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4 episodes with Chestnut Street
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4 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
2 episodes with Chestnut Street
LMPD had an unusual trespasser call when a deer wandered into the YMCA on Chestnut Street! VIDEO: https://www.wdjx.com/an-lmpd-video-escorting-a-deer-out-of-the-ymca-goes-viral/
150 Years Ago (April 1875) The shoe stores of Thomas Martin and Hugh Patterson were burglarized by culprits who fled toward Breakneck in a light wagon. "Strange to say, no reward was offered and, consequently, no pursuit was made," The Cold Spring Recorder reported. A week later, several pairs of ladies' gaiters were found in a buggy stored in an unoccupied building on Market Street that was once the Presbyterian Church. Allen Brewer appeared to have "skedaddled" from Nelsonville with all his family's goods except the calico. A miniature steam engine puffed away in a hole on April 2 opposite Patterson's shoe store to thaw a frozen pipe 2 feet below the surface that had prevented any water from flowing below Chestnut Street. The work continued for more than two weeks. On April 15, the engine exploded outside Mr. Murry's store and a piece of burning charcoal landed between the collar and neck of Jimmie Mellravy, causing a blister. Charles Emerson, who lived near Mekeel's Corners, claimed he killed six crows with one shot from his English fowling piece. Jackson Tompkins of Putnam Valley said he shot 12 foxes over the winter. The Episcopal bishop of New York visited Cold Spring for a Saturday morning service to install the Rev. Mr. Isaac Van Winkle as rector of St. Mary's Church. Van Winkle then left for a 10-day vacation. Twice in a week, a train was stopped by a malfunctioning south signal, which did not instill confidence in the system. Dr. Griffin of Nelsonville opened a branch office at the corner of Main and Stone streets that he manned daily from 7 to 8 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. Officer McAndrew caught two truants from the Rock Street School after "a lively chase." After guests at the Pacific Hotel heard wild geese honking on the river, they began to shoot at them for sport. The Recorder editor reported that Jacob Levi and Barny Clinton exchanged "a great many small rocks and vile epithets" just outside the newspaper office. A freight engine, while taking water at the station, sent a spark onto the roof of a shed, but a young man spotted the smoke and climbed to put it out. William Conroy drove to Sandy Landing Cove to wash the mud off his wagon, but the horse sank in the sediment. When Conroy climbed down to get it out, the horse knocked him into the water. After determining that the oath given to members of the Nelsonville board had been improperly administered, the village petitioned the state Legislature to legalize its past proceedings. The governor vetoed a bill giving the Garrison and West Point Ferry Co. a half-mile monopoly. He said it was unconstitutional to give exclusive benefits to a private corporation. The father of Miss Warner, author of Wide Wide World, died at the family home on Constitution Island. She sent for two clergymen to conduct the service but, when they failed to show, knelt by the coffin and led the prayers. There was a split in the Baptist Church among parishioners who wanted to dismiss the Rev. Benjamin Bowen and those who wanted him to stay. When a deacon said taking a vote would be illegal, most people left. Those who remained then voted to keep Bowen for another year. 125 Years Ago (April 1900) The M. Taylor Granolithic Co. rented the Truesdell property on Main Street to manufacture the liquid it used in its patented sawdust flooring. The Cold Spring Hose Co. changed its name to the Cold Spring Fire Co. No. 1. Dr. Lewis Morris, a former Cold Spring physician, was engaged to Katherine Clark, whose father planned to give the couple a mansion on Fifth Avenue. After Thomas Coe began selling 26 eggs for 25 cents [$9.50] at his dry goods store, Truesdell offered 30 for 25 cents; Morris, 35 for 25 cents; and Secor, 36 for 25 cents. Morris then went to 50 for 25 cents. Charles de Rham hired King Quarry Co. to cut a $1,500 [about $57,000 today] fountain and horse trough (shown today, below) for the highway near Indian Brook as a memorial to his late wife. Mrs. Michael Clare reported to the village po...
In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with Deb Clough about the upcoming "Power of an Hour" litter collection event scheduled for Saturday, April 26, 2025, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Clough explains that this will be the second annual citywide cleanup, organized by ward, with volunteers meeting at their respective voting locations 15 minutes before the event starts. Last year's event saw 283 volunteers collect over a ton (2,000 pounds) of litter in just one hour. Clough encourages participants to wear bright colors and comfortable shoes, bring gloves, and notes that bags will be provided. After collection, volunteers will consolidate trash into blue "New Hampshire the Beautiful" bags, take group photos, and the three wards with the most participants will win "trash trophies." Deb also mentions her "Don't Trash Dover" walks, which have been running monthly for seven years, with the March event attracting a record 55 participants who collected 28 bags of litter.In the second segment, Parker speaks with Erin Bassegio from the Planning Department and Brian Early from Media Services about recent city developments. Bassegio discusses Planning Board activities, including the approval of a second extension for a 173-unit residential project at 47 Chestnut Street, various conditional use permits, and updates to site review and land subdivision regulations. She also mentions the formation of a TDR (Transfer of Development Rights) subcommittee and conservation efforts. Early details the City Council's focus on the fiscal year 2026 budget, including workshops, departmental presentations, and the School Board's $2.4 million budget reduction. He notes that the final budget adoption occurred on April 2. He covers other council actions, including approval of seasonal paving contracts and updates on the Dover High School Athletics Complex project.
Nous sommes au 834, Chestnut Street, à Philadelphie, début 1960. Ce jour-là, un animateur radio entre au Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Si l'animateur se présente à la réception, ce n'est pas pour réserver une chambre. En fait, il voudrait s'entretenir avec le concierge. Lorsque celui-ci se présente, l'animateur lui lance : “vous êtes bien… Lonnie Johnson” ? Oui, Lonnie Johnson, l'un des premiers héros de la guitare, né 66 ans plus tôt à la Nouvelle Orléans. Enquête sur un pionnier du blues ! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with Dave Dinzeo of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee and Bill Stafford about Dover's transition from a bag-and-tag waste collection system to an automated collection system using wheeled containers ("toters"). The conversation explores how Dover's solid waste management has evolved over 35 years, from primarily using landfills to implementing successful recycling programs. They discuss the upcoming changes to the city's waste collection contract with Waste Management, which includes a two-year extension of the current bag-and-tag system and a transition to automated collection using 64-gallon toters for trash and recycling. The speakers explain that industry-wide shifts toward automation, safety concerns, labor shortages, and rising disposal costs drive this change. They detail how the new system will work, including the transition from per-bag fees to quarterly utility billing, eligibility requirements (limited to single-family homes and buildings with up to three units), and the continued operation of Dover's recycling center. The discussion also addresses concerns about the loss of pay-as-you-throw incentives and the need for extensive community education during the transition. The City Council held a workshop on the topic on Jan. 8, 2025, which can be viewed at https://dovernh.viebit.com/watch?hash=fbHZ3Uz8eo9L4HU2. The City Council is expected to vote on the contract extension and recommended transitioning to an automated system at its next meeting on Jan. 15. In This Week in Dover History, we learn about a solitary pine tree that in 1908 stood as the last reminder of a magnificent forest that once surrounded Dover's first high school on Chestnut Street. The segment discusses the historic grove's significance, including its connection to the tragic "sham battle" of 1676, and traces the area's transformation through urban development.
If you thought the 2008 Housing Crisis was bad, wait until you see the Commercial Real Estate Crisis. The iconic AT&T Building at 909 Chestnut Street in St. Louis, MO just sold for $3.6 million. That's just $2.47 per square foot. It could be a fantastic place to rent an apartment, if you like downtown living. The problem is the city council will need to change the zoning laws to make that possible. It's just another example of how the government breaks you leg and then offers you a crutch. Kevin O'Leary Interview on Kudlow https://www.foxbusiness.com/video/6337241669112 AT&T Tower in St. Louis Sell for Less than 2% of Peak Price by CoStar News https://www.costar.com/article/642008108/one-of-st-louis-tallest-office-towers-empty-for-years-sells-for-less-than-2-of-its-peak-price --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seth-martin0/message
Peterson Toscano, master storyteller, writer, podcast host and producer, community activist & Biblical scholar, speaking about his various projects in anticipation of an event on Saturday, April 27, 2024, at 4:00 pm at the Albright Center for the Arts, 450 Chestnut Street in Sunbury. The program is part of the Storyteller Art & Music series and it is titled, "Not Your Grandma's Bible Storytime." Admission is free and it is presented by Sunbury Revitalization, Inc. The Sunbury Sandwich Stroll will be held on Saturday June 8th on Main street. www.sunburyrevitalization.org/ www.petersontoscano.com/
Four people were inside Chestnut Street home when 16-year-old shot to death: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/04/04/four-people-were-inside-chestnut-street-home-when-16-year-old-shot-to-death/ The Richland School of Academic Arts enrollment page: https://richlandschool.esvportal.com/Login.aspx Today - On Wednesday, a 16-year-old was fatally shot inside a house on East Chestnut Street, where four other individuals were also present.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our host LUL President & CEO Lyndon Pryor is joined by Ameera Palacios & Jonathan Albers employees of HDR Inc. the design firm leading the Louisville Metro Reimagine 9th Street project. The project involves the transformation of three significant corridors: Ninth Street (from Jefferson to Broadway), Muhammad Ali Boulevard, and Chestnut Street. The goal is to make Ninth Street a pedestrian-friendly destination (similar to NuLu) and convert Ali and Chestnut Streets from a one-way to a two-way traffic pattern. Add your voice to the plan by attending the next community meeting June 6, 2024 at Louisville Central Community Center from 5-7:00 PM. Johnathan Albers is the deputy project manager for the Reimagine Ninth Street project. Jonathan has 15 years of experience in the design of transportation projects. His experience includes roadway design, traffic engineering, geometrics, striping and signage, maintenance of traffic, sidewalks and trails. Ameerah Palacios is the senior strategic communications lead for HDR, she leads public engagement for infrastructure projects such as the Reimagine Ninth Street corridor and high-profile water projects nationally such as the water system recovery happening in Jackson, Mississippi and assists utilities across the nation with US EPA regulatory initiatives such as the Lead and Copper Rule and PFAS. With over a decade of experience in the public sector, Ameerah focuses on elevating brands through communications, change management, advocacy and research.
Soulful Sunday Meditation and Reflection" Create a Tranquil Space: Find a quiet and comfortable space where you won't be disturbed. You can sit on a cushion, chair, or even lie down. Set the Mood: Dim the lights, play some soft, calming music, or light a few candles or incense to create a serene atmosphere. Breathing Exercise: Start with a few deep breaths. Inhale slowly through your nose, allowing your lungs to fill with air, and exhale gently through your mouth. Focus on the sensation of your breath to center your mind. Guided Meditation: Use a guided meditation, whether it's a recording or your own soothing voice. Direct the meditation towards self-discovery, inner peace, and gratitude. Encourage individuals to explore their thoughts and emotions without judgment. Reflective Journaling: After the meditation, take a few moments to reflect on any insights or feelings that arose. Write down your reflections in a journal. Consider questions like, "What brings me joy?" or "What am I grateful for in this moment?" Express Gratitude: Write down three things you're grateful for. It could be simple moments, relationships, or aspects of your life. Focusing on gratitude can shift your perspective and enhance your overall well-being. Set Intentions for the Week: Consider what intentions you want to set for the upcoming week. These could be related to self-care, personal growth, or any other aspect of your life. Write them down as a way to solidify your commitment. Disconnect and Be Present: Turn off electronic devices and spend some time in quiet contemplation. Whether it's through meditation, prayer, or simply sitting in stillness, allow yourself to be fully present in the moment. Nourish Your Body: Consider preparing a nourishing meal or snack for yourself. Mindfully savor each bite, paying attention to the flavors and textures. This can be a form of self-care for your physical well-being. If you wish to contact me feel free to call 855-70-TAROT or 855-708-2768 I am currently at my Philadelphia location at 810 Chestnut Street, Phila, PA 19107 For more info on pricing and service go to https://www.trustedpsychicadvisor.com Share, Like, Comment, And Subscribe #SelfCareSunday #Mindfulness #Wellness #SoulfulSunday #Reflection #Gratitude #MindfulLiving #PersonalGrowth #SerenitySunday #WeekendWellness #Meditation #InnerPeace #PositiveVibes #MindfulMonday (anticipating the week ahead) #Inspiration #SelfLove #LifeReflection #MindfulMoment #SundayVibes #Intentions
Episódio originalmente publicado em 12/07/2015. No 202º episódio do Podcast mais Rock'n Roll da internet Rômulo Konzen, Daniel Iserhard e Marcel Pfütz batem papo sobre o disco Chestnut Street Incidente de John Mellencamp. Trilha sonora do podcast (na ordem): *John Cougar Mellencamp - Hurts So Good *John Cougar Mellencamp - Supergirl *John Cougar Mellencamp - Do You Believe In Magic? *John Cougar Mellencamp - American Dream *John Cougar Mellencamp - Oh Pretty Woman *John Cougar Mellencamp - Jailhouse Rock *John Cougar Mellencamp - Dream Killing Town *John Cougar Mellencamp - Chestnut Street *John Cougar Mellencamp - Good Girls *John Cougar Mellencamp - Chestnut Street Revisited *John Cougar Mellencamp - Sad Lady *John Cougar Mellencamp - Hit The Road Jack *John Cougar Mellencamp - I Need Somebody Baby
This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Thursday, September 28th, , 2023. Classical Conversations Classical Conversations supports homeschooling parents by cultivating the love of learning through a Christian worldview in fellowship with other families. They provide a classical Christ-centered curriculum, local like-minded communities across the United States and in several countries, and they train parents who are striving to be great classical educators in the home. For more information and to get connected, please visit their website at ClassicalConversations.com. Again that’s ClassicalConversations.com. https://www.newsmax.com/world/globaltalk/brazil-amazon-environment-drought/2023/09/26/id/1135958/ Brazil's Amazon Rainforest Faces a Severe Drought That May Affect around 500,000 People The Amazon rainforest in Brazil is facing a severe drought that may affect around 500,000 people by the end of the year, authorities said Tuesday. Many are already struggling to access essential supplies such as food and water, because the principal means of transportation in the region is waterways, and river levels are historically low. Droughts also impact fishing, a means of subsistence for many riverside communities. Amazonas state declared an environmental emergency two weeks ago in response to the prolonged drought and launched a response plan valued at $20 million. Authorities will also distribute food and water supplies as well as personal hygiene kits, the state’s civil defense agency said in a statement. Gov. Wilson Lima was in Brazil’s capital, Brasilia, on Tuesday to meet with representatives of the federal government. Lima spoke with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to discuss the drought. The different levels of government will “coordinate measures in support of the people living in the affected municipalities,” Lima said on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, on Sunday. Fifteen municipalities were in a state of emergency on Tuesday, while 40 others were on a state of alert, the civil defense authority said. According to the port of Manaus, which monitors water levels, the river stood at 16.7 meters (55 feet) on Tuesday, around six meters (20 feet) below the same day last year. The lowest level of water was recorded on Oct. 24, 2010, when the river dropped to 13.6 meters (about 45 feet). The drought is forecast to last longer and be more intense because of El Niño climate phenomenon, which inhibits the formation of rain clouds, the civil defense authority said. https://www.foxnews.com/politics/house-approves-bill-striking-down-bidens-crackdown-hunting-archery-overwhelmingly-bipartisan-vote House approves bill striking down Biden's crackdown on hunting and archery in overwhelmingly bipartisan vote The House voted late Tuesday evening in favor of legislation striking down the Biden administration's decision to block federal funding for school shooting sports courses. In a 424-1 vote, the House approved the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act with 216 Republicans and 208 Democrats voting in favor, and just one lawmaker, Rep. Veronica Escobar, D-Texas, voting against. Rep. Mark Green, R-Tenn., introduced the bill on Aug. 1, days after a Fox News Digital report in late July revealed the Department of Education was withholding funds for school hunting and archery courses. "Hunters and fishers are the best conservationists," Green told Fox News Digital after the vote Tuesday. "Hunting, whether it be with a firearm or bow, is one of the most effective ways to control wildlife populations, protect our beautiful lands, and connect with nature. My Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act is critical for our children." He added in a separate statement that American students should be encouraged to "participate in enriching athletic activities that foster an appreciation for nature and the ability to focus on a goal." According to Green, in his state alone, the Biden administration's funding decision impacts an estimated 50,000 students. Fox News Digital reported in July that the Education Department shared federal guidance to hunting education groups highlighting that hunting and archery programs in schools would be stripped of funding. The guidance explained that the administration interpreted the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (BSCA) to mean such programs can no longer receive taxpayer funds. In the guidance, obtained first by Fox News Digital, senior agency official Sarah Martinez wrote that archery, hunter education and wilderness safety courses use weapons that are "technically dangerous weapons" and therefore "may not be funded under" the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), which is the primary source of federal aid for elementary and secondary education across the country. According to advocates, many schools that offer such courses have already nixed them from curriculums due to the federal guidance. "The Department of Education and Secretary Cardona are blatantly misconstruing the law to withhold funding from schools that choose to teach beneficial courses like hunter safety and archery," Lawrence Keane, the National Shooting Sports Foundation's senior vice president, told Fox News Digital in July. "Congress must hold Secretary Cardona and the department accountable for violating the letter and spirit of the law to unilaterally deny America’s students access to these valuable programs as part of the Administration’s continued attacks on the Second Amendment," Keane added. Tommy Floyd, the president of the National Archery in the Schools Program, said his organization boasts roughly 1.3 million students from nearly 9,000 schools across 49 states who are enrolled in archery courses. However, the Department of Education has doubled down on its interpretation of the BSCA, saying it would only reverse course if legislation was passed explicitly revising the 2022 law to allow funding for shooting sport programs in schools. The law included an amendment to a subsection in the ESEA listing that prohibited uses for federal school funding. That amendment prohibits ESEA funds from helping provide any person with a dangerous weapon or to provide "training in the use of a dangerous weapon," but, according to the BSCA's sponsors, was included to prevent ESEA funding for school resource officer training. https://www.foxnews.com/us/philadelphia-swarmed-alleged-juvenile-looters-targeting-apple-store-lululemon-footlocker-others Philadelphia swarmed by alleged juvenile looters targeting the Apple Store, Lululemon, Footlocker and others Philadelphia police responded to popular retailers like the Apple Store, Lululemon and Footlocker after they were allegedly being ravaged by swarms of looters taking over the City of Brotherly Love Tuesday evening. At about 8 p.m. Tuesday, police responded to reports of large crowds of juveniles allegedly looting stores in the Center City business corridor of the 9th District. "In a proactive measure, officers from the 9th District stopped a group of males dressed in black attire and wearing masks at the intersection of 17th and Chestnut Streets," a police spokesperson said in a statement to Fox News Digital. As of midnight on Wednesday, police confirmed between 15 and 20 people were arrested during the looting and at least two firearms were recovered. As officers were speaking with these individuals, they began to receive reports of looting at the Foot Locker on Chestnut Street. Responding officers arrived at the Foot Locker and discovered the store had been ransacked in a "coordinated attack," according to the statement. A number of juveniles then fled the scene and at least one adult was arrested. Subsequent incidents of looting were reported in quick succession. Officers responded to a report of looting at the Lululemon on Walnut Street, where multiple individuals were apprehended. A short time later, looting was reported at the Apple Store on Walnut Street. No arrests were made in connection with this incident. Phones and tablets were taken from the store, but several stolen items have since been recovered. Videos posted to X, showed retail stores like Lululemon, the Apple Store and Footlocker ravaged by crowds of looters. FOX 29's Steve Keeley obtained video of a ransacked Apple Store with iPhones and iPads scattered across the display tables. Keeley wrote on X that many of the stolen Apple products were left behind due to the device's comprehensive anti-theft technology. A police officer told local outlet WCAU-TV that more than 100 juveniles took items from the Lululemon store. No injuries were immediately reported, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Police also responded to several other reports of property damage and thefts throughout the city. "The Philadelphia Police Department is committed to maintaining public safety and order," police said in the statement Wednesday morning. "We are actively investigating these incidents and working diligently to identify and apprehend those responsible for these unlawful acts. We appreciate the cooperation of our community and urge anyone with information related to these incidents to come forward and assist with the ongoing investigations." The statement continued: "We would like to thank our dedicated officers who swiftly responded to these incidents, as well as our community members who continue to support law enforcement efforts to keep Philadelphia safe." The looting came following a Philadelphia judge dismissed charges against former police officer Mark Dial in the shooting death of 27-year-old Eddie Irizarry. Interim Commissioner John Stanford said in a press conference that the thieves were not part of the peaceful protest against the judge's decision. "This had nothing to do with the protests," Stanford said. "What we had tonight was a bunch of criminal opportunists take advantage of a situation to make an attempt to destroy our city." The news comes as Philadelphia Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw resigned in the beginning of September. Crime data from the Philadelphia Police Department shows there has been a 21% drop in homicides this year to date compared to the same day in 2021, when the city recorded 562 homicides throughout the year. But prior to Outlaw leading the department, the data shows Philadelphia annually recorded between 246 to 391 homicides each year between 2007 and 2019. In 2020, when she took over, there were 499 homicides, followed by 562 in 2021 and 516 in 2022. Meanwhile in California…. In August, a Nordstrom store was ransacked by a "flash mob" of more than 30 people in a large smash-and-grab. The thieves made out with nearly $100,000 worth of designer handbags and clothes. Similarly to Philadelphia, video captured shows a group of 30 to 50 people wearing sweatshirts with hoods over their heads. The suspects are seen inside the department store as they rush to the front entrance with bags in hand, scooping up whatever merchandise they can while tripping on racks to which some items were still attached. Police estimate the stolen merchandise to be worth between $60,000 and $100,000. https://www.dailyfetched.com/wuhan-institute-of-virology-warns-the-world-prepare-for-another-covid-19-pandemic/ Wuhan Institute of Virology Warns the World: Prepare for Another COVID-19 Pandemic As many as 20 coronavirus species are likely to cause a new outbreak, according to a study from the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV), a stark warning to prepare for another COVID-19 pandemic. In a study in Emerging Microbes & Infections in July, the WIV has been making headlines, as many social media users have begun coming to their own conclusions online. The Wuhan scientists documented their study of 40 coronavirus species, identifying 20 as “high risk … including 6 of which jumped to human, 3 with evidence of spillover but not to human and 11 without evidence of spillover yet.” “It is almost certain that there will be future disease emergence, and it is highly likely a CoV [coronavirus] disease again,” the study said. “Thus, the early preparation for the animal CoVs with risk of spillover is important for future disease preparedness, regarding the likely animal origin of SARS, MERS, and COVID-19.” SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) is a disease that caused a deadly outbreak in China over 20 years ago. MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) is a coronavirus disease first identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012. The study’s auhtors included Shi Zhengli, a Chinese coronavirus expert known as “batwoman” for her academic studies on the coronavirus. She became a figure of international focus during the coronavirus pandemic. Shi stopped public appearances in early 2020 but reemerged to defend the Chinese government from claims that the coronavirus came from a lab in Wuhan.
This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Thursday, September 28th, , 2023. Classical Conversations Classical Conversations supports homeschooling parents by cultivating the love of learning through a Christian worldview in fellowship with other families. They provide a classical Christ-centered curriculum, local like-minded communities across the United States and in several countries, and they train parents who are striving to be great classical educators in the home. For more information and to get connected, please visit their website at ClassicalConversations.com. Again that’s ClassicalConversations.com. https://www.newsmax.com/world/globaltalk/brazil-amazon-environment-drought/2023/09/26/id/1135958/ Brazil's Amazon Rainforest Faces a Severe Drought That May Affect around 500,000 People The Amazon rainforest in Brazil is facing a severe drought that may affect around 500,000 people by the end of the year, authorities said Tuesday. Many are already struggling to access essential supplies such as food and water, because the principal means of transportation in the region is waterways, and river levels are historically low. Droughts also impact fishing, a means of subsistence for many riverside communities. Amazonas state declared an environmental emergency two weeks ago in response to the prolonged drought and launched a response plan valued at $20 million. Authorities will also distribute food and water supplies as well as personal hygiene kits, the state’s civil defense agency said in a statement. Gov. Wilson Lima was in Brazil’s capital, Brasilia, on Tuesday to meet with representatives of the federal government. Lima spoke with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to discuss the drought. The different levels of government will “coordinate measures in support of the people living in the affected municipalities,” Lima said on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, on Sunday. Fifteen municipalities were in a state of emergency on Tuesday, while 40 others were on a state of alert, the civil defense authority said. According to the port of Manaus, which monitors water levels, the river stood at 16.7 meters (55 feet) on Tuesday, around six meters (20 feet) below the same day last year. The lowest level of water was recorded on Oct. 24, 2010, when the river dropped to 13.6 meters (about 45 feet). The drought is forecast to last longer and be more intense because of El Niño climate phenomenon, which inhibits the formation of rain clouds, the civil defense authority said. https://www.foxnews.com/politics/house-approves-bill-striking-down-bidens-crackdown-hunting-archery-overwhelmingly-bipartisan-vote House approves bill striking down Biden's crackdown on hunting and archery in overwhelmingly bipartisan vote The House voted late Tuesday evening in favor of legislation striking down the Biden administration's decision to block federal funding for school shooting sports courses. In a 424-1 vote, the House approved the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act with 216 Republicans and 208 Democrats voting in favor, and just one lawmaker, Rep. Veronica Escobar, D-Texas, voting against. Rep. Mark Green, R-Tenn., introduced the bill on Aug. 1, days after a Fox News Digital report in late July revealed the Department of Education was withholding funds for school hunting and archery courses. "Hunters and fishers are the best conservationists," Green told Fox News Digital after the vote Tuesday. "Hunting, whether it be with a firearm or bow, is one of the most effective ways to control wildlife populations, protect our beautiful lands, and connect with nature. My Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act is critical for our children." He added in a separate statement that American students should be encouraged to "participate in enriching athletic activities that foster an appreciation for nature and the ability to focus on a goal." According to Green, in his state alone, the Biden administration's funding decision impacts an estimated 50,000 students. Fox News Digital reported in July that the Education Department shared federal guidance to hunting education groups highlighting that hunting and archery programs in schools would be stripped of funding. The guidance explained that the administration interpreted the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (BSCA) to mean such programs can no longer receive taxpayer funds. In the guidance, obtained first by Fox News Digital, senior agency official Sarah Martinez wrote that archery, hunter education and wilderness safety courses use weapons that are "technically dangerous weapons" and therefore "may not be funded under" the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), which is the primary source of federal aid for elementary and secondary education across the country. According to advocates, many schools that offer such courses have already nixed them from curriculums due to the federal guidance. "The Department of Education and Secretary Cardona are blatantly misconstruing the law to withhold funding from schools that choose to teach beneficial courses like hunter safety and archery," Lawrence Keane, the National Shooting Sports Foundation's senior vice president, told Fox News Digital in July. "Congress must hold Secretary Cardona and the department accountable for violating the letter and spirit of the law to unilaterally deny America’s students access to these valuable programs as part of the Administration’s continued attacks on the Second Amendment," Keane added. Tommy Floyd, the president of the National Archery in the Schools Program, said his organization boasts roughly 1.3 million students from nearly 9,000 schools across 49 states who are enrolled in archery courses. However, the Department of Education has doubled down on its interpretation of the BSCA, saying it would only reverse course if legislation was passed explicitly revising the 2022 law to allow funding for shooting sport programs in schools. The law included an amendment to a subsection in the ESEA listing that prohibited uses for federal school funding. That amendment prohibits ESEA funds from helping provide any person with a dangerous weapon or to provide "training in the use of a dangerous weapon," but, according to the BSCA's sponsors, was included to prevent ESEA funding for school resource officer training. https://www.foxnews.com/us/philadelphia-swarmed-alleged-juvenile-looters-targeting-apple-store-lululemon-footlocker-others Philadelphia swarmed by alleged juvenile looters targeting the Apple Store, Lululemon, Footlocker and others Philadelphia police responded to popular retailers like the Apple Store, Lululemon and Footlocker after they were allegedly being ravaged by swarms of looters taking over the City of Brotherly Love Tuesday evening. At about 8 p.m. Tuesday, police responded to reports of large crowds of juveniles allegedly looting stores in the Center City business corridor of the 9th District. "In a proactive measure, officers from the 9th District stopped a group of males dressed in black attire and wearing masks at the intersection of 17th and Chestnut Streets," a police spokesperson said in a statement to Fox News Digital. As of midnight on Wednesday, police confirmed between 15 and 20 people were arrested during the looting and at least two firearms were recovered. As officers were speaking with these individuals, they began to receive reports of looting at the Foot Locker on Chestnut Street. Responding officers arrived at the Foot Locker and discovered the store had been ransacked in a "coordinated attack," according to the statement. A number of juveniles then fled the scene and at least one adult was arrested. Subsequent incidents of looting were reported in quick succession. Officers responded to a report of looting at the Lululemon on Walnut Street, where multiple individuals were apprehended. A short time later, looting was reported at the Apple Store on Walnut Street. No arrests were made in connection with this incident. Phones and tablets were taken from the store, but several stolen items have since been recovered. Videos posted to X, showed retail stores like Lululemon, the Apple Store and Footlocker ravaged by crowds of looters. FOX 29's Steve Keeley obtained video of a ransacked Apple Store with iPhones and iPads scattered across the display tables. Keeley wrote on X that many of the stolen Apple products were left behind due to the device's comprehensive anti-theft technology. A police officer told local outlet WCAU-TV that more than 100 juveniles took items from the Lululemon store. No injuries were immediately reported, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Police also responded to several other reports of property damage and thefts throughout the city. "The Philadelphia Police Department is committed to maintaining public safety and order," police said in the statement Wednesday morning. "We are actively investigating these incidents and working diligently to identify and apprehend those responsible for these unlawful acts. We appreciate the cooperation of our community and urge anyone with information related to these incidents to come forward and assist with the ongoing investigations." The statement continued: "We would like to thank our dedicated officers who swiftly responded to these incidents, as well as our community members who continue to support law enforcement efforts to keep Philadelphia safe." The looting came following a Philadelphia judge dismissed charges against former police officer Mark Dial in the shooting death of 27-year-old Eddie Irizarry. Interim Commissioner John Stanford said in a press conference that the thieves were not part of the peaceful protest against the judge's decision. "This had nothing to do with the protests," Stanford said. "What we had tonight was a bunch of criminal opportunists take advantage of a situation to make an attempt to destroy our city." The news comes as Philadelphia Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw resigned in the beginning of September. Crime data from the Philadelphia Police Department shows there has been a 21% drop in homicides this year to date compared to the same day in 2021, when the city recorded 562 homicides throughout the year. But prior to Outlaw leading the department, the data shows Philadelphia annually recorded between 246 to 391 homicides each year between 2007 and 2019. In 2020, when she took over, there were 499 homicides, followed by 562 in 2021 and 516 in 2022. Meanwhile in California…. In August, a Nordstrom store was ransacked by a "flash mob" of more than 30 people in a large smash-and-grab. The thieves made out with nearly $100,000 worth of designer handbags and clothes. Similarly to Philadelphia, video captured shows a group of 30 to 50 people wearing sweatshirts with hoods over their heads. The suspects are seen inside the department store as they rush to the front entrance with bags in hand, scooping up whatever merchandise they can while tripping on racks to which some items were still attached. Police estimate the stolen merchandise to be worth between $60,000 and $100,000. https://www.dailyfetched.com/wuhan-institute-of-virology-warns-the-world-prepare-for-another-covid-19-pandemic/ Wuhan Institute of Virology Warns the World: Prepare for Another COVID-19 Pandemic As many as 20 coronavirus species are likely to cause a new outbreak, according to a study from the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV), a stark warning to prepare for another COVID-19 pandemic. In a study in Emerging Microbes & Infections in July, the WIV has been making headlines, as many social media users have begun coming to their own conclusions online. The Wuhan scientists documented their study of 40 coronavirus species, identifying 20 as “high risk … including 6 of which jumped to human, 3 with evidence of spillover but not to human and 11 without evidence of spillover yet.” “It is almost certain that there will be future disease emergence, and it is highly likely a CoV [coronavirus] disease again,” the study said. “Thus, the early preparation for the animal CoVs with risk of spillover is important for future disease preparedness, regarding the likely animal origin of SARS, MERS, and COVID-19.” SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) is a disease that caused a deadly outbreak in China over 20 years ago. MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) is a coronavirus disease first identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012. The study’s auhtors included Shi Zhengli, a Chinese coronavirus expert known as “batwoman” for her academic studies on the coronavirus. She became a figure of international focus during the coronavirus pandemic. Shi stopped public appearances in early 2020 but reemerged to defend the Chinese government from claims that the coronavirus came from a lab in Wuhan.
The streets of Salem are infamous; Essex, Derby, Washington, Hawthorne, Lafayette. They all have their charm, but none compare to Chestnut Street -- the oldest planned street in America, and often described as one of the most beautiful streets in the country. Join your favorite Salem tour guides for a stroll down Chestnut, past stunning Federalist architecture, stolen houses, forgotten churches, and the site of the annual Salem Christmas Ball. Interested in Salem The Podcast Merch!? CLICK HERE! Interested in supporting the Podcast? Looking for more Salem content? CLICK HERE! www.salemthepodcast.com NEW INSTAGRAM - @salemthepod Email - hello@salemthepodcast.com Book a tour with Sarah at Bewitched Historical Tours www.bewitchedtours.com Book a tour with Jeffrey at Better Than Fiction Tours www.btftours.com Intro/Outro Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/unfamiliar-faces License code: NGSBY7LA1HTVAUJE
The streets of Salem are infamous; Essex, Derby, Washington, Hawthorne, Lafayette. They all have their charm, but none compare to Chestnut Street -- the oldest planned street in America, and often described as one of the most beautiful streets in the country. Join your favorite Salem tour guides for a stroll down Chestnut, past stunning Federalist architecture, stolen houses, forgotten churches, and the site of the annual Salem Christmas Ball. Interested in Salem The Podcast Merch!? CLICK HERE! Interested in supporting the Podcast? Looking for more Salem content? CLICK HERE! www.salemthepodcast.com NEW INSTAGRAM - @salemthepod Email - hello@salemthepodcast.com Book a tour with Sarah at Bewitched Historical Tours www.bewitchedtours.com Book a tour with Jeffrey at Better Than Fiction Tours www.btftours.com Intro/Outro Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/unfamiliar-faces License code: NGSBY7LA1HTVAUJE
If you were left on the edge of your seat at the end of part one, it's your lucky day -- here is the second half of our history lesson on Chestnut Street with Jim Hays.
The Dark and Devious team has been doing some traveling lately and we're excited to bring you some tales collected from the road. Chris recently traveled to Louisville, Kentucky and found an excellent true crime volume called Louisville Murder & Mayhem: Historic Crimes of Derby City by Keven McQueen. Today's episode comes from a chapter from that book called "Chestnut Street's House of Horrors" in which a desperate husband develops a habit that puts his whole family in danger. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patrick-conn/support
Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del viernes 28 de abril de 2023: - El exvicepresidente Mike Pence testificó el jueves ante un gran jurado federal que investigaba los esfuerzos del entonces presidente Donald Trump y sus aliados para anular los resultados de las elecciones presidenciales de 2020. La comparecencia de Pence ante un gran jurado en Washington que escudriña al presidente al que una vez sirvió lealmente, es un hito en la investigación del Departamento de Justicia y probablemente les brinde a los fiscales un relato clave en primera persona sobre ciertas conversaciones y eventos en las semanas anteriores al mortal ataque al Capitolio el 6 de enero de 2021. También tiene implicaciones políticas significativas, ya que Pence insinúa ingresar a la carrera presidencial de 2024 y una posible carrera contra Trump. El testimonio, confirmado por una persona familiarizada con el asunto que insistió en el anonimato para discutir un asunto secreto del gran jurado, se produjo horas después de que un tribunal federal de apelaciones rechazara en una orden sellada una oferta de los abogados de Trump para bloquear la comparecencia de Pence. Pence fue citado a testificar a principios de este año, pero los abogados de Trump se opusieron, citando preocupaciones sobre el privilegio ejecutivo. En marzo, un juez se negó a bloquear la aparición de Pence, aunque se puso del lado de las afirmaciones constitucionales del exvicepresidente de que no podía ser obligado a responder preguntas sobre nada relacionado con su papel como presidente de la certificación de votos del Senado el 6 de enero. No quedó claro de inmediato lo que Pence pudo haberle dicho al gran jurado, pero él es el funcionario de la administración Trump de más alto perfil convocado ante el panel. Dentro del edificio federal donde se ha estado reuniendo el gran jurado, a pocas cuadras del Capitolio de Estados Unidos, la seguridad fue alta durante todo el día debido a la aparición de Pence. Pence, exgobernador y congresista de Indiana, ha dicho que Trump puso en peligro a su familia y a todos los demás que estaban en el Capitolio ese día y la historia lo hará “responsable”. FUENTE: AP La Biblioteca Pública de Holyoke estará celebrando este sábado 29 de abril su evento anual de mini golf dentro del edificio de la biblioteca, el cual también incluye actividades adicionales en el exterior del inmueble. Creado en 2016, el mini golf en la biblioteca es un evento de recaudación de fondos el cual fomenta el uso del espacio bibliotecario para explorar sus colecciones y servicios, mientras las familias asistentes disfrutan de un juego de 18 hoyos de mini golf, diseñado para este fin, adicional a nuevas actividades como un torneo de fuss ball gigante que se ha integrado durante los años más recientes. La mayor parte de la financiación proviene de empresas locales y donantes que patrocinan el curso de un "agujero" en el campo de golf o eligen otras formas de financiar el evento. Los fondos recaudados a través de la venta de boletos, patrocinios y una subasta, ayudan a mejorar la programación y los servicios de la biblioteca, especialmente para niños y adolescentes. El mini golf en la biblioteca se llevará a cabo este sábado 29 de abril de 9:30 a.m. a 3:00 p.m. en la Biblioteca Pública de Holyoke en 250 Chestnut Street. Holyoke, MA. FUENTE: AP
San Francisco's former fire commissioner was brutally attacked this week after a "group of homeless people" slashed him with a knife and fractured his skull with a pipe in his own front yard, according to a family friend.The attack on Don Carmignani happened just outside his home in the city's Marina District, his friend and prominent Bay Area lawyer Joe Alioto Veronese revealed on Twitter."Last night at 7pm in the marina district at Laguna and Chestnut Street, a friend and former San Francisco Commissioner was brutally beaten by a group of homeless people in front of his home," he tweeted. "He is at SF general fighting for his life. Pray4Him."Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople
Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del martes 11 de abril de 2023: - El alcalde de Holyoke, Joshua García emitió el lunes un comunicado sobre las actualizaciones de su oficina y diferentes proyectos de la ciudad. Una de estas actualizaciones se enfocó a la consulta que se haría por medio de una pregunta en la boleta electoral la cual permitiría que los votantes decidan si se reduce el impuesto del CPA que es la Ley de Preservación Comunitaria del 1,5% al 1,0%, tal y como recomienda el Comité de Finanzas. “Creo firmemente que existe un apoyo unánime entre todos los concejales, incluido yo mismo, para permitir que los votantes decidan si se reduce el impuesto del CPA. En la última reunión del Consejo de la Ciudad, el asunto terminó con una votación dividida - la medida fue aprobada por un solo voto (7-6). Por lo que observé, existe un desacuerdo sobre en qué elección presentar la pregunta a los votantes”, dijo García. Distintos argumentos de los concejales sugieren que ciertas elecciones tienen mejor participación electoral que otras. Algunos concejales opinan que las elecciones locales de noviembre, en las que sólo se votará por los concejales, serán menos concurridas que las estatales. El alcalde García informó que dado que viene una elección presidencial en 2024, ha vetado la medida y envió una carta al Consejo de la Ciudad invitándoles a enviar esto de nuevo a la comisión para su posterior debate y de acuerdo en colocar la pregunta en la boleta para las elecciones del estado y las elecciones presidenciales de 2024. FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA - La oficina del alcalde de Holyoke, Joshua García compartió el lunes actualizaciones relacionadas con las infraestructuras públicas que estarán ocurriendo en las próximas semanas y meses del año en curso. Entre estos proyectos se mencionó el proyecto de reemplazo de aceras el cual está en marcha. Segmentos de aceras en High Street, Chestnut Street, South Elm Street, Beech Street y James Street, serán reemplazados en los próximos meses. La pavimentación de 2023 de las calles está en marcha. El fresado está programado para esta semana, para ser seguido por la pavimentación tan pronto como la próxima semana. Las carreteras que están previstas se enumeran en el sitio web del Departamento de Obras Públicas DPW: https://www.holyoke.org/dpw-city-engineer/. Se enviarán notificaciones para determinados cierres de carreteras en las zonas afectadas. Los proyectos de conservación de calles de 2023 incluyen el microasfaltado y el sellado de grietas. Las calzadas se sellarán durante el verano. A finales de este verano/otoño se instalarán pasos peatonales elevados en varios puntos de Main Street, Homestead Avenue, Sargeant Street, Kane Road (McMahon School) y Westfield Road (Blessed Sacrament). Se siguen sustituyendo los semáforos obsoletos. FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA
Target is closing its Washington Square store in Center City Philadelphia.The store on the 1100 block of Chestnut Street will close for good on May 13.A Target spokesperson says they're taking the action after multiple years of working to improve performance."To the guests who shopped with us at Washington Square, we appreciate you shopping with us and hope you'll continue to visit us at another location close to you or via Target.com and the Target app," the spokesperson said in a statement."I'm shocked. I'm disappointed because my feet are here often. I live within the block. I'm here all the time," said Kristen Everett.That's not good for the neighborhood and I don't know why they would close when Jefferson is opening," said Fred Kogan. "I'm bummed."The shutdown follows the closure of several other high-profile stores in the area, including Wawa. It has some residents concerned about the state of shopping in their neighborhood."It feels like it's kind of been like a state of flux, state of transition. This sort of stuff happens, also feels like there are outside forces not managed as much as they could have been either," said Michael McCool from South Philadelphia.While you may see empty storefronts, statistics from 6abc's data journalism team reveal there are actually more stores opening.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople
Mary Agnes Crawford lays dying in her family's home on Chestnut Street in New Orleans. The doctor who treats her is puzzled and offers a surprising diagnosis. As Annie tends to the others in their family over the coming weeks, her father Walter Crawford begins to complain about an upset stomach. Is there something happening to the Crawford family? Or are they just unlucky? Buy my books: katewinklerdawson.com If you have suggestions for historical crimes that could use some attention, email me: info@tenfoldmorewicked.com Follow me on social: @tenfoldmore (Twitter) / @tenfoldmorewicked (Facebook and Instagram) 2023 All Rights Reserved See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Graylin is joined again by Jim Hays to continue their series, The Streets of Corydon. This conversation ran a little long (shocking, we know) and will be released in two parts. This first half is a thorough look at the North side of Chestnut Street in downtown Corydon. Jim also sticks around to share a recommendation at the end. Don't forget to call or text us at 502-653-9157. Send us an email at info@bluedothc.com or say hi on Instagram: @bluedotharrisoncounty
Ray Edwards Classical music journey started in the 3rd grade through a friend's mother who was a Classical violinist. Ray enjoyed the music education he received in school and went to college interested in Music Education, but suddenly stopped that program and took a job at Penn Records at 18th & Chestnut Street in Philadelphia. Ray would later work at H. Royer Smith Records, the oldest record store in Philadelphia (opened in 1908). In the early 1970's when a friend headed west to San Francisco, word came back that Ray had to move out there and check out a record store called Tower Records. In San Francisco Ray was hired and eventually worked with Stan Goman who came in to clean up the store. For a while Ray was Stan's Assistant Manager until…he wasn't. In order to avoid a pay cut, Stan and John Schaier, the General Manager of Tower's Record Division, made the position of company wide Classical Music Manager. Writing all of the radio scripts for Classical radio station ads and buying Classical cut outs for the stores were a part of his new responsibilities. Ray would regularly visit stores throughout the chain and make sure buying and merchandising was up to Tower standards. Prior to the opening of the 4th & Broadway store, Tower's first in NYC, Ray moved from San Francisco to New York City. From 1983 on, Ray was writing opening Classical orders and doing the rack layout for new stores. Ray also joined almost all of the A Teams to help open the Classical Departments throughout the country and the world. On today's episode, Ray recounts many of these openings and the hijinks surrounding some of the better known stores. As Tower wound down, Ray knew that his days and his position were numbered. It still didn't make it easy when he was summoned to the Regional Manager's office to take a phone call letting him know his position had been eliminated. Join us for an enlightening conversation about the all important, but little known Classical music departments that helped to make Tower Records the best record store chain in the world.
Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del lunes 12 de diciembre de 2022: - A menos de tres días después de que los demócratas celebraran la victoria en la contienda final del Senado de las elecciones intermedias de 2022, los desafíos que enfrenta el partido de cara a la próxima campaña se hicieron evidentes. La decisión de la senadora Kyrsten Sinema de Arizona de abandonar el Partido Demócrata el viernes planteó la perspectiva de una tumultuosa y costosa contienda tripartita en uno de los estados políticamente más competitivos de Estados Unidos y generó preguntas difíciles sobre si los demócratas podrían apoyar financiera y políticamente a Sinema sobre su propia nominación si decide buscar la reelección en 2024 y se considera que tiene la mejor oportunidad de mantener el puesto fuera de las manos del Partido Republicano. En última instancia, la medida de Sinema fue un recordatorio aleccionador de que, si bien los demócratas ganaron una mayoría absoluta en el Senado la semana pasada, su control sobre la cámara sigue siendo tenue, lo que otorga a los miembros individuales una influencia notable sobre la agenda del Congreso. Y presagió el clima aún más difícil que se avecina cuando los demócratas defiendan escaños en siete estados, incluido Arizona, que el expresidente Donald Trump ganó al menos una vez. En una entrevista, Sinema rechazó en gran medida tales consideraciones y dijo que no encaja en el sistema de partidos tradicional. Dijo que no se reunirá con los republicanos, pero se negó a decir si planea buscar un segundo mandato en el Senado. Sin embargo, su cambio para convertirse en independiente sugiere fuertemente que al menos está tratando de preservar la opción. FUENTE: AP La biblioteca pública de Holyoke estará ofreciendo una clínica de vacunación de COVID-19 este lunes 12 de diciembre, en el salón comunitario. Las vacunas que se ofrecerán son Moderna, Novavax y Pfizer, e incluyen los refuerzos bivalentes recientes. Esta es una oportunidad para que aquellas personas que no se hayan vacunado aún o que no hayan recibido refuerzos puedan hacerlo y estar protegidos durante la temporada de invierno en la que se ha visto un incremento de casos positivos de la variante ómicron de COVID-19 en Massachusetts. Las vacunas son gratuitas, no se requiere identificación ni seguro de salud para vacunarse y están disponibles para todas las personas en edades de 6 meses en adelante. La clínica de vacunación estará ocurriendo este lunes 12 de diciembre de 3:00 a 7:00 de la tarde en la Biblioteca Pública de Holyoke, en 250 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, MA. FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA
He was known as "the Architect of Salem." From the Federalist mansions on Chestnut Street to the commanding presence of the Gardner Pingree house, Samuel McIntire (1757-1811) is responsible for much of the beloved historic Salem you still see today. Join your favorite tour guides on a trip back to Salem's economic heyday, The Great Age of Sail. While merchants like Elias Hasket Derby made their millions in trade, this skilled craftsman helped build a cityscape worthy the country's sixth largest seaport. Interested in Salem The Podcast Merch!? https://salemthepodcast.myshopify.com/ You know what to do: www.salemthepodcast.com Instagram - @salemthepodcast Email - hello@salemthepodcast.com Youtube - Salem The Podcast Book a tour with Jeffrey (for 2023) www.btftours.com Book a tour with Sarah www.bewitchedtours.com Intro/Outro Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/unfamiliar-faces License code: NGSBY7LA1HTVAUJE
He was known as "the Architect of Salem." From the Federalist mansions on Chestnut Street to the commanding presence of the Gardner Pingree house, Samuel McIntire (1757-1811) is responsible for much of the beloved historic Salem you still see today. Join your favorite tour guides on a trip back to Salem's economic heyday, The Great Age of Sail. While merchants like Elias Hasket Derby made their millions in trade, this skilled craftsman helped build a cityscape worthy the country's sixth largest seaport. Interested in Salem The Podcast Merch!? https://salemthepodcast.myshopify.com/ You know what to do: www.salemthepodcast.com Instagram - @salemthepodcast Email - hello@salemthepodcast.com Youtube - Salem The Podcast Book a tour with Jeffrey (for 2023) www.btftours.com Book a tour with Sarah www.bewitchedtours.com Intro/Outro Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/unfamiliar-faces License code: NGSBY7LA1HTVAUJE
Pastor Bill Devlin rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss an event taking place tomorrow near Independence Hall with supporters of pro-life father Mark Houck expressing their opposition to the brazen injustice committed by the FBI in raiding Houck's home after the activist allegedly shoved an escort helping people at Planned Parenthood. The Public Witness event, which will feature Giordano as a speaker, will take place tomorrow at 11AM ET outside the U.S. Attorney's Office at 615 Chestnut Street in Center City. On October 13th of last year, Houck pushed an escort away from his son because of alleged continued verbal harassment of the son with obscenities. In late September, the U.S. Attorney sent about 25 heavily armed federal agents to arrest Mark with a gun pointed at his head, which according to Houck's attorney's, could've been easily avoided with better communication. (Photo by Getty Images)
Full Hour | In today's third hour, Dom Giordano leads off the hour by discussing new trends from a polling service, including one that reflects that Rotten Tomatoes scores have risen almost 40% since 2009. Producer Dan offers his justification for the rise in scores, suggesting that the move is politically motivated as a counter against critics who regularly score conservative media low. Then, Giordano offers his opinion on the scandal playing out in Georgia surrounding Herschel Walker, explaining why he believes conservatives will continue to support the candidate even after allegations were exposed of an abortion that the pro-life candidate paid for. Then, Pastor Bill Devlin rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss an event taking place tomorrow near Independence Hall with supporters of pro-life father Mark Houck expressing their opposition to the brazen injustice committed by the FBI in raiding Houck's home after the activist allegedly shoved an escort helping people at Planned Parenthood. The Public Witness event, which will feature Giordano as a speaker, will take place tomorrow at 11AM ET outside the U.S. Attorney's Office at 615 Chestnut Street in Center City. On October 13th of last year, Houck pushed an escort away from his son because of alleged continued verbal harassment of the son with obscenities. In late September, the U.S. Attorney sent about 25 heavily armed federal agents to arrest Mark with a gun pointed at his head, which according to Houck's attorney's, could've been easily avoided with better communication. (Photo by Getty Images)
#AshleyLockhart was 32 years old and lived in Philadelphia. Her friend and family used loving, passionate, and caring words to describe her. According to Ashley's family, she was also an amazing, dedicated, and devoted Mother. She loved all her children and devoted her time and energy to making the necessary sacrifices for them that they will forever remember. Ashley called her girls the six charms, according to her family. All girls' ages are 10, 8, 6, 5, 4, and 3 months. The 6 charms have been reshared over 100,000 times on social media. According to Ashley's Facebook, she wanted her girls to be positive role models to all young girls across the world. Ashley was creating a platform for them in hopes they could help bring changes to the world. Ashley loved being a mom and made it very clear being a mother is who she always wanted to be. A man has been arrested and charged after a woman was found stabbed to death inside a minivan in West Philadelphia on Saturday morning. Raymond Thompson, 34, of the 2900 block of Kensington Avenue, is charged with murder and possessing instruments of crime in the death of Ashley Lockhart. According to police, Lockhart's body was found around 8:25 a.m. in the passenger seat of a gold Honda Odyssey in the 5300 block of Chestnut Street. She had multiple stab wounds to her neck and arms, police said. Lockhart was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said she had a valid protection order against Thompson. Police believe the killing stemmed from a domestic dispute. On Monday night, family and friends gathered for a vigil to remember Lockhart. She was the mother of six young girls. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leah-gordone/support
Giordano welcomes back Fox29 ace reporter Steve Keeley, who was on the scene for the breaking news story of the day, with a man being shot in the subway under 15th and Market, just outside City Hall. First, though, Giordano and Keeley discuss the departure of local businesses from the city of Philadelphia due to safety concerns, with Keeley reporting the bleak state of storefronts on Chestnut Street after a report of an upcoming Starbucks closure. Then, Giordano and Keeley discuss the decision by city officials to cancel multiple summer events due to the violence. After that, Keeley provides an in-depth detail of the shooting under 15th and Market, telling that it was two people, one being the victim, shooting at one another in broad daylight. Keeley contextualizes the story, telling about other horrific incidents playing out near the City Hall in recent history. (Photo by Getty Images)
Full Hour | In today's third hour, Dom Giordano leads off by offering his perspective on the news story of a 10-year-old having to travel to receive an abortion, telling that the culprit was an illegal immigrant and explains why he thinks the story will be buried. Then, after playing Dom's Money Melody, Giordano offers an update on inflation and prices of common household goods and food. This leads Dom into a more general conversation on inflation, playing back a clip from Biden official Brian Deese who suggested the strategy should be more spending to counter inflation. Then, Giordano welcomes back Fox29 ace reporter Steve Keeley, who was on the scene for the breaking news story of the day, with a man being shot in the subway under 15th and Market, just outside City Hall. First, though, Giordano and Keeley discuss the departure of local businesses from the city of Philadelphia due to safety concerns, with Keeley reporting the bleak state of storefronts on Chestnut Street after a report of an upcoming Starbucks closure. Then, Giordano and Keeley discuss the decision by city officials to cancel multiple summer events due to the violence. After that, Keeley provides an in-depth detail of the shooting under 15th and Market, telling that it was two people, one being the victim, shooting at one another in broad daylight. Keeley contextualizes the story, telling about other horrific incidents playing out near the City Hall in recent history. (Photo by David Paul Morris/Getty Images)
Part 1 in our Miniseries A PHILADELPHIA TASTING MENU Does Jamie have himself a winner matching Sauvy B with El Merkury's delightful papusas in the show's first ever FOOD pairing? Did Scott maybe find a throughline between writer/director kogonada's near future tale of grief, constructed culture, family, and memory, and the forward thinking, climate-change conscious Von Winning? Hop in your self-driving garden car for some Guatemalan take-out as you hit play on this brand new episode. Von Winning Sauvignon Blanc ‘II' 2020 is available at Wine.com for $25. AFTER YANG is a 2022 film written and directed by kogonada and distributed by A24. It stars Colin Farrell, Jodie Turner-Smith, Justin H. Min, Malea Emma Tjandrawidjaja, and Haley Lu Richardson. As of this episode's release, it is available to stream on Showtime and for your rental pleasure wherever you get your VODs. El Merkury makes delightful Guatemalan street food and can be found in Philadelphia, PA at either their Chestnut Street or Reading Terminal locations. Follow the show on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @BiggerBottlePod. Email us at biggerbottlepod@gmail.com. Our NEW art is thanks to Ross Connard! Music is selected from Camille Saint-Saëns' ‘The Carnival of the Animals - XII. Fossils' as performed by the Seattle Youth Symphony, licensed under Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/legalcode)
As part of the Partners N Crime Podcast and a Tommy Boy Production which brings true crime, paranormal stories, encounters and the weird. Tales is a podcast created to bring short stories to life. These stories will be brought to you by a number of authors and narrated by yours truly. So bunker in, start that fire, hold your loved one close and enjoy. Follow me on instagram @pic_dynamicduo, Facebook and Twitter @Partners N Crime Podcast. If you like what you hear please leave this podcast a 5 star review and comment on whatever platform you listen on. You can also email me your stories or if you just want to say hi at parnercrime2021@gmail.com. This story was written and edited by author Mickey L, you can follow him on his reddit account at TheMindOfMickey for more of his stories and other contents.
The owners of Dim Sum House in West Philadelphia open two additional concepts in the same building. KYW Newsradio's Hadas Kuznits chats with owner Jackson Fu about their new event space and coffee bar at 3939 Chestnut Street.
On this episode of the Post Podcast Hays Arts Council executive director, Brenda Meder shares information about the 2022 Hays Spring Art Walk. Transcript: EDITORS NOTE: Transcripts are provided by an automated service and are not verified for accuracy. James Bell The Hays Spring Art Walk is on the calendar for later this month and there's going to be a lot going on. Hays Arts Council Executive Director Brenda Meder stops by to share with us the details on this episode of the Post Podcast. Brenda Meder The Smoky Hill art exhibition is in its 53rd year, and it always opens as the anchor of the spring Artwalk. So that's an amazing day because our Smokies pretty spectacular. And it's going to be pretty spectacular again this year. And last year having moved the spring Artwalk with the the kind of the the chaos of scheduling that happened during the pandemic. We put it on a Saturday, there's a lengthy audience, but we found out that a lot of people really really enjoyed the more leisurely pace they enjoyed, they had more time to see everything including going down to the college, they enjoyed being able to also patronize and frequent the retail establishments, the restaurants, coffee shops and breweries in downtown Hayes. And so it's like we're gonna we're gonna give that a shot again, and let people just really relish and enjoy everything that is about you know, arts culture in our downtown over the course of that day. And that is on Saturday, April the 30th from 10am to 4pm. So a week from this Saturday, Saturday, April the 30th. And there is just a wealth of everything in addition to the to the Smoky Hill exhibition, which is the state's oldest juried Fine Art competitive. I think I counted I probably am missing some, but there are at least two MFA thesis exhibitions big important shows, you know, with wonderful bodies of rich contemporary artwork, but I mean, they put a lot on the line when these masters students are doing their MFA show. That's a big deal. And they bring out they bring out all the stops, and both crystal Hammerschmidt and Tanner Hoffman will be having their crystals it'll be down at the moss Lawrence gallery, Tanner's will be at our annex. And I think I counted four or five BFA exhibitions. So students who are finishing their their undergrad, their bachelor of fine arts programs, they, the visual artists, they need to mount exhibitions, or at least should for fulfilling all their requirements. And between some places on campus, both the Taylor Gallery and the Robbins center at the public library. And I think another couple of places, I think there's at least four if not five, BFA exhibitions, and then there's also just a variety of community artists and professional artists, and photography and programs that allow organizations like options, Big Brothers, Big Sisters and Janis campaign, those three important community organizations will be having features out that are, you know, arts and culture based, like Big Brothers Big Sisters is going to do a display of creative things that have been done by these collaborative partnerships. So to bring some awareness to get people excited to see what kind of things it is that people engage in, and quite frankly, just a great showcase for some of the great creative fun things that some of these pairings have done together. And there's, for instance, in the Chestnut Street building, which is where they're housed out of. And so you've got a little bit of everything that goes from North Main, the style stand center, which is where Janice campaign is located all the way to seventh in main Dallas County Historical Society, which is hosting a wonderful two photography exhibits one of them, one that Dr. Laura Wilson from Sternberg Museum is doing with some sort of abstracted photography that has to do with the natural world, and various scientific components that they're working with out there. But it's creating art out of these very unique, almost micro views of interesting things. So that's going to be fascinating. And a whole bunch in between including defiance brewery has been really wanting to get on the art walks for a while. And so they are going to be hosting a body of work that we still have from Gordon Sherman, with some frank nickels pieces in there. So anybody just going there, as a matter of course on Saturday will see things in there. But other folks may just want to migrate down that way. Because again, you've got six hours on Saturday. I do want to remind everyone that I mentioned the campus exhibitions, they are just 10am to 2pm. But otherwise, everything else is 10 to four, we've got a new art car that's going to be over at the Pavilion. I'm so excited. It's called spellbound and a gentleman who just moved to Hoisington from Trinidad, Colorado, an incredible artist, but also an art car enthusiast. He's organized tons of them all over the country. He has a couple of them. And this one is covered in in fabulous artwork and a gazillion scrabble tiles in phrases and words and quotes and statements. There's places on the cars where people can do their own, you know, make their own words and phrases and contribute to you know, with the Scrabble tiles, but it's covered. It's awesome. And that will be over there as will be a ceramic show and sale from Fort Hays State students that was very popular last spring over at the Pavilion and John makings from Great Bend will be back with his handcrafted drums. So we'll have three interactive drum circles at 11am 1pm and 2pm. There in the pavilion, and then another student coming from the performing arts, Danny Zhang will be having sort of his graduating undergraduate special, or I don't know if this is his masters, but his special jazz concert showcase performance. That'll be at three with Brad Dawson, Josh Duran and Spencer wheat corn, so no slouches there. And so that'll just be a wonderful free concert at three. And speaking of concerts on Friday night, we have our opening events at the downtown pavilion will be the Fort Hays jazz band spring outdoor concert, and it will be the final time that the jazz bands will be under the direction of Brad Dawson. He's still here still going to be doing music, but he will be conducting the jazz bands as the director for the last time in this wonderful open air concert at the Pavilion at seven o'clock on Friday night the 29th. The same night that the Encore series has their final program of the season. And of Green Gables the ballet, of course, there are tickets that you need to purchase for that. But I thought it was exciting that on that, you know pre Artwalk nights sort of the pre event, we've got these two amazing performing arts events. And this information that I've just shared is not on our website yet it will be on our website this weekend. And it's just a nice eight and a half by 11 sheet of information, easy to print out. So be watching for us on Facebook and our website because this will be available to you for the entire week before the Artwalk happens. So you can plan your attack and not miss a thing. But it's going to be a really, really amazing event. The Smoky Hill itself will run through June 4. So if you do have to miss the Artwalk weekend, still take time to come and see the smoke because there will be our amazing artwork there in so many different styles, genres and sizes from artists all throughout Kansas. And we will be dispensing $3,000 in cash awards. Don't know yet who's getting those. But that's something that'll happen right before we open. So a lot going a lot going on there. Good event. James Bell Yeah, excited for that. But that's just a fraction of what you got going on here because it's this time of year, the kiddos wrapping up their school year and I know you specifically especially love to be involved in Brenda Meder some stuff. We love working with the schools and getting involved with the kids in the schools. The schools love it. We try to bring things to them as often as possible. Just some of the things like today is high school art day. So we know there's some people out there that love seeing that and there's a few people who do go down and traipse around gross Coliseum. That's where all these I think there's something like 64 high schools represented I think I saw on Fort Hays website. This is Fort Hays, our high school art day. So it's not a haze Arts Council event. But we will have hundreds of students who will be visiting the Hayes Art Center to view our current exhibition for which it's the closing day of the Fort Hays State University departmental showcase faculty and graduate and undergraduate students that we've got there. So we'll be hosting tons of them today. Tomorrow, I'll be hosting about 1000 Kids in beach MIT for an outreach that we are doing with the Encore series for fourth and fifth grade students from 12 different elementary schools in our area. And then on Sunday, the day after the Artwalk. We have our big creative writing award ceremony. invitations have gone to the schools hopefully they've come on with winning students, families to know about that. Just a reminder, I've because I think there's almost 100 students from kindergarten through seniors in high school in both pose and poetry. In fact, I know your wife was one of the judges for us again this year. The English department is so kind and generous with their time to serve as the judging panel. And because it's 13 grades of you know, three to four places because we do a lot of honorable mentions in both prose and poetry. So about 100 young people will be honored and recognize so about 300 guests in the ballroom on Sunday afternoon for that. And then from Sunday, May 1 all the way through the end of the week, we have a residency with Che and Leslie Katie laughing matters that amazing, wonderful duo. In fact, on Thursday night, may the fifth Anyone is welcome to come to the Hayes Public Library at 630. Because Jay unless they will be doing their public showcase. We want to make sure everybody can see them, even if it's adult soup aren't part of the school systems because there's nothing better and more entertaining, and more professionally well done than Jay and Leslie Katie's laughing matters performance and famous figures finals are going to be on Friday May the sixth in the Beechman Performing Arts Center. So that kind of overlaps during the week that we've got these residencies with J and Leslie Katie. I also want to remind people that are wondering about our summer classes, we will be having our summer class program again. And we are working on getting things arranged. We know we'll have theater classes we know we're going to have classes in two and three dimensional art. We'll have a stained glass class again, things are looking good for another one of the Sternberg outreaches with those critters classes that we have. But those classes will not be ready for for public review and enrollment until probably the middle of that first week in May. It takes us a long time to get those together because all our teachers who are amazing people fit us into their schedules, they value this, they want to do it right. But they have a lot of items they have to check. So it will be the middle of that first week in May before you will find this information on our website, or announced through our Facebook page. But yeah, so just tons of stuff. Oh, and then I just want to give them a plug. Finishing the weekend, I talked about the performing arts that kicks off on Friday the 29th. And then Saturday, the Artwalk itself Sunday, not only will there be the creative writing award ceremony, late that afternoon DSM Wk is inviting to the public to their event with Jay and Leslie Katie, we're helping to serve some of their specific clients and constituents Sunday night at 730. Again, free because of their sponsorship support, the amazing Hayes Symphony Orchestra will be having their final concert of the season at 730 in beach, MIT. So this amazing, wonderful rich community has no shortage of different areas in the Visual Performing and literary arts for people to be engaged from the youngest of children, through the most senior of citizens, and throughout the community on campus. And I just want to remind everybody to keep your eyes open for that, again, if you follow us on, on Facebook, the Hayes Arts Council, we try to share as much as we can for not only our events, but events that happen for other elements of the community as well. So be watching and looking for that and definitely come out. It's all free on Saturday, April, the 30th 10am to 4pm to just enjoy the best and the most exciting that our community has to offer in the most wonderful environment possible. James Bell Absolutely. You know what else? If you want to find out more, I always like to talk about this, you got your website, Brenda Meder we do. And there's a lot of stuff on our website, even exhibitions that close, but you just want to sit around and look at artists, you got nothing else going on. That's up there. The famous figures videos from last year still there, they'll be there till we get this year's up. And in fact, it gives me a chance to give a plug to Tiger media network is going to film everything for us this year. So even though we get to go back to a live competition on stage and beat Schmidt on Friday, May the sixth people will be able to watch those videos, all the videos of them after the event on our website. It'll take us a little while to get them up there. But yeah, there's so much on our website, the exhibition that's up now if you don't get in since it closes today, every single piece and every artist that's featured in there is up on our website. There is information on those people so that you can really understand where they're coming from their backgrounds and their views as they make their art and yeah, a lot of stuff on our website. And it you know, I'm always afraid I'm not getting as much up there but it's already full so what the heck
Today on Too Opinionated, actor Mackenzie Gray visits and talks about his new film, Ditched. A professional actor for over 40 years, he has appeared in over 150 films and television shows. As of 2017, he is a series regular on the Marvel/FX Series Legion playing "The Eye" and is a recurring cast member on both the CW series Riverdale as "The Pathologist" and plays "The Time Master" on DC's DC's Legends of Tomorrow. Since moving to Vancouver in 1998 as a series lead for the television series The Net, he has appeared as a guest star in scores of Vancouver or Calgary-filmed productions, recently including the BBC America/Netflix series Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, Fargo, R.L. Stine's the Haunting Hour, Alcatraz, and Project Mc². He returned to Toronto to Guest-Star in the series Bitten. Guest-Starring roles include "John Amos" in If There Be Thorns, "David Bowie" in Some Assembly Required, "Lex Luthor" in Season 10 of Smallville, "The Djiin" in Supernatural, "The Observer" in the series finale of Fringe, as the Devil, in the form of Keith Richards, in R.L. Stine's the Haunting Hour, as a Southern U.S. Senator opposed to Civil Rights in the mini-series The Kennedys and as a Graphic Novelist with a dark secret again in R.L. Stine's the Haunting Hour. Other Guest-Star or Lead roles include work on the TV series Human Target, Young Blades, Da Vinci's Inquest, The Collector, First Wave, So Weird, Once Upon a Time, True Justice, The Bridge, Sanctuary, Psych, Kyle XY, The L Word, Romeo!, The Twilight Zone, Babylon 5: The Legend of the Rangers: To Live and Die in Starlight, Big Sound, Andromeda, Cold Squad, Voyage of the Unicorn and Welcome to Paradox. Mackenzie was recently seen on the big screen in Warcraft, and was celebrated around the world for his portrayal of "Jax-Ur" in Warner Brothers' Zack Snyder-directed Superman film Man of Steel. He appeared as the band's Road Manager in Metallica's 3-D IMAX Feature Metallica Through the Never and appeared in Terry Gilliam's The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus. Other feature film work includes co-starring roles in Grave Encounters, Shooter, Storm Seekers, Riddles of the Sphinx, Destination: Infestation, Joy Ride 2: Dead Ahead, Strip Search, Christmas on Chestnut Street, 2103: The Deadly Wake, Word of Honor, The Hitcher II: I've Been Waiting, Falling Fire, In Her Mother's Footsteps, Hard Ride to Hell, Shepherd, Fugitives Run, Replikator and The Long Kiss Goodnight. Mackenzie also works extensively as a "voice" performer. He is the voice of "Obadiah Stane" in Marvel Comics' series Iron Man: Armored Adventures, "Gramorr" in LoliRock, and has recurring roles on the animated TV series Tetsujin, Stargate: Infinity, Action Man, Madeline, Evolution and NASCAR Racers. He has also recorded several lead roles in animated feature films. Notable among these are "Long John Silver" in Treasure Island, "Professor Henry" in Madeline: My Fair Madeline and the dual lead roles of "Doctor Nightingale" and "Adrian Rourke" in Groove Squad. Other animated work includes Tony Hawk, Ben Hur (with Charlton Heston) and Ark, Master Keaton, Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century, Lost Continent, Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action! and Journey to the Center of the Earth. He has created many voices for Video Games, is the lead in the new Black Orchid XBox Game and several characters in the latest edition of Dawn of War. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe) TikTok: @meisterkhan_
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Elmo Clair Hadley was born in Iroquois County, Illinois on December 10, 1894. His parents were Quakers and the family later moved to Alabama, and from there to Indiana. He was called home in September 1981 at Danville, Illinois. Here are some of his writings that he left for us to read and enjoy. Links to Books: Believer's Bookshelf www.bbusa.orgGrace & Truth, Inc., 210 Chestnut Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 U.S.A. www.gtpress.org In all my podcasts I try to apply scripture to real-life experiences. And I expound on what I believe the scripture is trying to convey to us. We need to dig deep into God's Word to find out what life is all about, and how to live like God wants us to do and how to do it. Please go to this link for an introduction to my videos. https://youtu.be/1QGlmOknCOU Also, check out these links: https://youtu.be/ifbtZVJ6pqc https://hiawathabible.org/down-to-earth-but-heavenly-minded-podcast Links to more audio writings: https://www.facebook.com/Old-Authors-... https://hiawathabible.org/videos-audi...
Replenish Grocers opened in San Francisco's North Beach in 2021. The owner Erika Gliebe provides a tour of the store and the principles behind the products offered. www.replenishgrocers.com @replenishgrocers on Instagram. Location: 968 Columbus Avenue near Chestnut Street.
Bad behavior, bigotry and boorishness were often on display in many early 19th Century theater audiences. Philadelphia's New Theatre, on Chestnut Street, as well as being the premiere home for drama in America, could also be the site of riots, uproar - and cruelty. Three stories, all found in the published memoirs of manager and actor William H. Wood, serve to illustrate what a rough experience a night in the theater could be during this era.For other images and additional commentary about this topic, as well as a bibliography of our sources, see our website's blog post:https://www.aithpodcast.com/blog/the-riot-act/We post daily stories from all periods of Philadelphia Theater History on our Facebook page and our Twitter feed. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AITHpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/schmeterpitzTo email us: AITHpodcast@gmail.comWant to become a patron of the podcast, and to get Bonus Episodes and Blog Posts? https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcastWant to buy me a coffee? Why thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AITHpodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcast)
HousekeepingChrome Industries is in Portland. Mission Workshop is in SF.PNWetBBC re Vancouver BCCOB re Bellingham streets after the “Atmospheric River” Kudos to Lynden’s North County CTK for temporarily housing displaced residentsRenters Insurance for future occurrences?Do you have enough food/liquid for a couple of days?Do you have an escape route or friends to stay withAdvertisementThis week’s sponsor is cool AF, like the kids say nowadays. In this case, the AF stands for AutoFlipper! Field TestsAJ- Kavu Rope Sling (Seattle) “Klear Above Visibility Unlimited”Backcountry Essentials Bellingham SoundCore Life Q20+Rad Or SadAJ- Waveform: The MKBHD Podcast (Marques) ; 1000 Mile EV Road Trip RecapGoing Green; Hodinkee Magazine feature Vintage rising and/or in Vogue Chris - Comments in online articles or social media postsState Street (westbound from Chestnut Street to Fairhaven) residential development and reconfiguring the roadsTrader Joe’s on James StreetQuality AssuranceAJ - The Alpinist Chris - This Band Isn’t Real, @AI_Metal_Bot on Twitter. Perfect for complicated passwords, e.g. Angry Old Men from New Jersey, Under Hollow Skies - The Wind Brings Demise, and Skylurker - Whispers from the Mist.The Beatles: Get Back - A three-part “docuseries” on Disney+ streaming on Thanksgiving Day. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bellinghampodcast.substack.com
Welcome to Historic Boston: Beacon Hill, a walking tour of one of Boston's best known but least explored neighborhoods. In episode 2, we will start our tour in the Boston Public Garden, where we will introduce the founding story of Boston, from its initial settlement by Native Americans to the arrival of the Puritans. We will also meet the Shawmut Peninsula's first European settler: a reclusive reverend who built a house at what is today the intersection of Willow and Chestnut Street. Please use this Google map to support your walk: https://bit.ly/3Bydedj.
putting value on history while moving into the future
My Dominican American Horror Story episode update. This episode documents my families experience living in a 200 year old house haunted by the ghost of a man that died in our family room. It includes updates on some of the stories discussed in the first Nightmare on Chestnut Street episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victor-jose-santana4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/victor-jose-santana4/support
My Dominican American Horror Story episode. This episode documents my families experience living in a 200 year old house haunted by the ghost of a man that died in our house. Boo! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victor-jose-santana4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/victor-jose-santana4/support
A new Center City restaurant has tailored their menu based on ancient Ayurvedic practices. KYW Newsradio's Hadas Kuznits speaks with Syam Namballa and Chris Tavares, the owner and chef of Ancient Spirits and Grille at 1726 Chestnut Street about the questionnaire they use to customize tasting menus according to body type; and how they incorporate healthful herbs into the food and drink. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today’s Substack-fueled shout-out, Code for Charlottesville is seeking volunteers with tech, data, design, and research skills to work on community service projects. Founded in September 2019, Code for Charlottesville has worked on projects with the Legal Aid Justice Center, the Charlottesville Fire Department, and the Charlottesville Office of Human Rights. Visit the Code for Charlottesville website to learn more, including details on projects that are underway.In this edition of the program:Charlottesville City Council discusses a rezoning in Belmont zoning, bringing up issues of affordability and ensuring safe connectivityCharlottesville hires a new planning director An international developer has submitted rezoning plans for 525 units on Old Ivy RoadThe summer surge in COVID-19 continues with another 1,717 cases reported this morning by the Virginia Department of Health. The percent positivity rate has increased to 6.5 percent. In the Blue Ridge Health District there are another 37 cases reported, and the percent positivity is at 4.2 percent. The Central Shenandoah Health District reports 39 today, and Central Virginia Health District reports 34. There are some interesting geographic variances. The Alexandria district reports 19 while the Leonwisco district in far southwest Virginia reports 53 today and the neighboring Mount Rogers district reports 49.Six months ago today, the VDH reported 3,059 new cases. The agency will update a dashboard that breaks down cases by vaccination status on Friday.If you have questions about what’s happening, you’ll have the chance to ask health officials questions at a town hall that the Blue Ridge Health District will hold on Thursday, August 5, at 1 p.m. Panelists will include Dr. Denise Bonds of the health district and pediatricians Dr. Paige Perriello and Dr. Jeffrey Vergales. Register on Zoom.On Tuesday, the Roanoke County School Board voted 3-2 to not require masks for kindergarten through 5th grade, according to the Roanoke Times. A look at cases in Virginia over the last 180 days. View the data yourself.Charlottesville has a new director of the department that oversees land use and zoning within the city. James Freas will be the next Director of Neighborhood Development Services, a position that’s been held by Alexander Ikefuna for the past six years. Freas is currently the director of Community and Economic Development in the town of Natick in Massachusetts, a position he has held since November 2019. Before that, he worked in land use positions in Newton, Massachusetts. He also served four years as a city planner in Hampton from 2005 to 2009. This will be a return to Charlottesville for Freas, who graduated from the University of Virginia with an undergraduate degree in psychology. He also earned a Master of Community Planning from the University of Rhode Island and a Master of Studies in Environmental Law from the Vermont Law School. "I am excited to be returning to Virginia and eager to get started with the City,” Freas said in a release. “There are a number of important conversations happening right now around development and zoning and I look forward to engaging with the community.”Freas will report to Deputy City Manager Sam Sanders and begins work on September 13. James Freas (Credit: City of Charlottesville)A developer that builds rental housing throughout the world has filed an application with Albemarle County to rezone 36 acres of undeveloped land on Old Ivy Road for 525 units. Greystar wants to build on property to the west of the University Village retirement community and Huntington Village. “The residences planned for the Property are proposed to be entirely for rent, at least initially, in response to a strong interest in rental properties in the area,” reads the narrative for the proposal. In all there are five properties involved in what’s being called Old Ivy Residences, all but two of which are zoned already at the R-15 zoning category required for density. One 5.52 acre property is zoned R-1. However, there is also an application to change the status of steep slopes on the property from preserved to managed. The lands are currently owned by the Filthy Beast LLC, Father Goose LLC, and the Beyer Family Investment Partnership. According to the narrative, there would be 77 single-family homes, 43 townhouses, 58 duplexes and 312 apartments. Again, all rental. “Market research demonstrates a demand for single- family residences for young families, young professionals, graduate students and retirees who desire more space but are not interested in, or able to purchase a home at this stage of their lives,” the narrative continues. An existing pond on the property would be retained and serve as open space and for stormwater management. Some of the land had been purchased by the Virginia Department of Transportation for the Western Bypass, a project that was canceled in 2014. The western edge of the property is the U.S. 250 bypass You’re listening to Charlottesville Community Engagement. In this subscriber supported public service announcement, over the course of the pandemic, the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society has provided hours and hours of interviews, presentations, and discussions about interpretations and recollections of the past. All of this is available for you to watch, for free, on the Historical Society’s YouTube Channel. There’s even an appearance by me, talking about my work on this newsletter. Take a look! *There’s an age-old question in land use. Which comes first? The development, or the infrastructure? Should developments be limited in size if all of the pieces aren’t yet in place to support additional residents? The topic came up during Council’s consideration on August 2 on the rezoning of 1206 Carlton Avenue which will allow development of an eight-unit apartment complex on a currently empty lot in Belmont. The project also requires a special use permit. City planner Matt Alfele represented city staff. “The applicant is also requesting side setbacks be modified from 13 feet to 8 feet,” Alfele said. “The application materials indicate the height of the building would be approximately 40 feet but no greater than the R-3 allotted 45 feet.” Charles Neer of Chestnut Avenue appealed to Council to deny the rezoning, as a previous Council had done for that property in October 2018. “The petitioner has come back again asking to rezone the property, increasing the density from six to eight and not increasing the parking,” Neer said.The project is being developed by Management Services Inc., a firm represented by civil engineer Justin Shimp who we’ll hear from later.This rezoning comes at a time when there is heightened attention on the cost of housing. The Alfele said the Planning Commission had asked Shimp about how much it would cost to live in the apartments. The red star marks 1206 Carlton Avenue“The applicant stated it would be the $1,100 to $1,500 range for a mix of one and two bedroom units within the development,” Alfele said. “The Planning Commission also stated that this type of housing, missing middle, would support more housing opportunities in the neighborhood.”In his presentation, Shimp laid out the dimensions for the proposed building. “So the premise is here that we have a small building that is 26’ by 94’ so its essentially about the size of two single family houses stacked back to back, with a stairwell in the center, is the scale of the house, being about three stories,” Shimp said. Four of the units are one bedroom, and the other four are two bedroom units. Shimp also said this proposal contains one more parking space than the one denied in 2019. “It is not intended to be luxury type of housing,” Shimp said. “The developer of this is not in that. They’re trying to build a simple structure with moderate price housing.”Shimp stated the rents would effectively be within the range of affordability for people and households making 80 percent of the area median income. He said the property had been zoned R-3 until a city-wide rezoning in 2003. Charlottesville Mayor Nikuyah Walker had concerns there was not enough parking, and that the developer would not be required to add sidewalks elsewhere in the neighborhood as part of the development. She said the city should not have to be the sole party responsible for building infrastructure to support growth. “The developers are talking about feasibility and we never ask them questions about what that means in terms of profit for them and I know I’ve been told quite a few times that that’s apparently not our business,” Walker said. “How can they ask us for more but we think something that’s necessary for the neighborhood and especially for the new community members, that if we’re talking about walkability that we want them to walk somewhere and be safe. I just don’t understand how we think that that is not something that is acceptable to tie into a request when they are asking us to build more than they can build by-right.”Councilor Lloyd Snook said if the city is going to intentionally increase density, there need to be plans for how the infrastructure will follow. “Whether the infrastructure is provided by the developer or whether it is provided by the city at our expense, and as I look at that area the first that concerns me is that the streets are all pretty narrow, the lots are pretty close together and that’s fine,” Snook said. “But if we’re going to have close together lots and an emphasis on walkability, then we also ought to be having an emphasis on sidewalks and sight lines on the roads that we’ve got. A lot of the roads not only are narrow but they twist and turn a little bit. I would like to think about whether there are things the city would recognize that there are things that we would like to go in that area.”There is no small area plan for Belmont. The 2007 Comprehensive Plan has an appendix that compile neighborhood input that had been collected by the defunct Charlottesville Community Design Center. There’s also the 2015 Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan as well as the also the 2016 Streets That Work plan, which is intended to make streets serve pedestrians and cyclists. Those are handy documents to have, but city engineer Jack Dawson said they are not always useful in cases like such as this. “There is sort of a missing link I would say very generally between developing a single property and looking at the overall multimodal network,” Dawson said. Neighborhood input in the 2007 Comprehensive Plan (page 302 of the PDF)But in the case of 1206 Carlton, Shimp pointed out that there is a sidewalk on one side of Carlton Avenue. He said the issue is a request to build a sidewalk on to Chestnut Street. “We have sidewalks on our side that will get you all the way into Belmont,” Shimp said. “It’s not an issue. There was a question of could we connect to across the street, and that road comes down at a pretty rough slope and I don’t think it’s possible to build a sidewalk without substantial work and probably right of way condemnation. Those are all outside the limits of this project.”Councilor Michael Payne has joined Council since the October 2019 vote. He said he supported the project as a good example of infill development that would provide workforce housing. “You know, I was just comparing it some recent apartments that have come on line,” Payne said. “These are half the rent of some of the new apartments that have come online.”Walker wanted to know what would prevent those units from increasing in rent anyway. Shimp said the design of the project would limit its worth on the open market.“The square footages are not substantial,” Shimp said. “It’s a smaller unit. There’s not swimming pools or other sort luxury amenities. It’s just designed as a workforce housing structure. That’s for the neighborhood that it is in.”Walker said that at one point, her house in Belmont was considered workforce housing with small homes on small lots. “Mill workers at the IX building and now you have houses that are selling for $300,000 and up,” Walker said. One home on Walker’s street that is blocks away sold in June for $452,500, or nearly 48 percent of the 2021 assessment. Shimp said a lack of non-luxury units in the community on the market helps contribute to the rising market price for housing. He again said this project would provide the “missing middle” prompting a question.“So when you are saying missing middle, what does that mean for you?” Walker asked.“That means something that is basically more than a duplex but less than a garden apartment building,” Shimp said. Shimp said that “missing middle” was about the structure, and not about the income of those in it. However, he also said he would be submitting a triplex to city officials and hoped the rent in those would be in the $800 range. Walker expressed concern the rents would not remain low without a guarantee. Shimp said he would like to see a city policy that would make it easier to build houses with rents at lower price points. That is not currently in place. Councilor Lloyd Snook said there was not much the city could do to put an affordability guarantee in place. “In a market economy, I don’t know how you guarantee that kind of thing more than a years down the road anyway,” Snook said. There was no official vote on the rezoning because a second reading is needed. A majority of Councilors did indicate support. It will come back up for approval at a future Council meeting. Before you go! To keep this program going, two things need to happen. I need to increase the number of people who sign up for this email. I also need more of you to sign up for paid subscription through Substack here. Ting Charlottesville will match your contribution as a sign of their support for local independent journalism. So, do consider signing up and drop me a line if you have questions. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe
A spooky short story written by CreepyGeeksta. Credit: www.Reddit.com/r/TheMindofMikey --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In today’s Patreon-fueled shout-out: Help support black-owned business in the Charlottesville area. Check out the Charlottesville Black Business Directory at cvilleblackbiz.com and choose between a variety of goods and services, ranging from beauty supplies, professional services, and e-commerce. Visit cvilleblackbiz.com as soon as you can to get started.On today’s show:Work to begin on roundabout at intersection of Stony Point and Proffit roads in northern AlbemarleThe latest campaign finance is in for candidates in Albemarle and CharlottesvilleThe Charlottesville Planning Commission recommends approval of a rezoning in Belmont that was previously denied in November 2018And discussion of a street closure in the Little High neighborhood could pave the way for a new trail connection We’re in the middle of summer, and it’s been quiet on the local elections front. Not only has there been a lull in campaign events, there was not much campaign finance activity in Albemarle or Charlottesville. Reports for activity between May 28 and June 30 were due yesterday to the Virginia Department of Elections. They have been made available through the Virginia Public Access Project. Democrat Juandiego Wade began the period with a balance of $32,626 and raised an additional $1,015 in cash over that time. He spent $28,381 during the reporting period with $18,000 spent on Liveview Marketing and $2,350 in advertising with the Daily Progress. Wade finished the money with a balance of $5,259. Democrat Brian Pinkston began the month with a balance of $14,152 on hand, and raised an additional $850 in additional funds including $500 in a loan from himself. He spent $12,701 during the period, including the repayment of $9,922 in loans to himself. Pinkston concluded the period with a balance of $2,301. The two independents in the race did not report any fundraising. Incumbent Nikuyah Walker filed a report that stated a campaign balance of $90 with no expenditures or receipts. There is no report yet in the Virginia Department of Elections database from challenger . None of the races for Albemarle County Supervisor are contested this year, but new reports are available all the same from the three candidate. Incumbent Jack Jouett District Supervisor Diantha McKeel raised an additional $500 and reported no spending, bringing her balance to $32,556. Incumbent Rio District Supervisor Ned Gallaway reported no fundraising or spending, and has a balance of $15,809. In the open Samuel Miller seat, Newcomer Jim Andrews raised $2,001 in cash and spent $3,190 in the period, leaving a balance of $29,317. No write-in candidates filed a report. There are four General Assembly races of note in the area. The 25th House District includes part of western Albemarle County. Incumbent Republican Chris Runion began the period with $44,960, raised $13,235, and spent $2,566, leaving a balance of $55,628. Democratic challenger Jennifer Kitchen began the period with $78,249. She raised $29,834, with cash contributions from nearly 600 individuals or entities. Kitchen spent $24,524 and had a end-of-period balance of $83,558.The 57th House District case is contested. Incumbent Democrat Sally Hudson began the period with a balance of $52,254, raised $1,348, and spent $10,742. Her opponent is Republican Philip Hamilton, who began the period with a balance of $1,179 on May 28. Hamilton raised $150 in cash, spent $990, and had a balance of $338 on June 30.In the 58th House District, Incumbent Republican Rob Bell began the period with $264,965 and raised an additional $20,565, spent $3,935, and had a balance of $281,594 on June 30. Challenger Sara Ratcliffe began the period with $2,804, raised $5,532 including $3,002 in loans, and and spent $1,108. The 59th House District includes a portion of southwestern Albemarle and the Republican incumbent is Matt Fariss. Fariss began this reporting period with $12,846 on May 28 and raised $24,120 from 60 individuals or entities. He spent $5,628 in the period and had a balance of $31,338. His Democratic challenger, Ben Moses, began the period with a balance of $130,216 and raised $56,985 in the period with cash coming from 141 individuals or entities. He spent $29,627 and ended the period with a balance of $157,248. Independent Louis Scicli reported no money during the period. Races in the Virginia Senate are not until 2023. *Another roundabout is coming to another corner of Albemarle County. Construction will get underway next week at the intersection of Stony Point Road and Proffit Road for the project, which was funded in the second round of the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Smart Scale process in 2017. In order to save money and attract efficiencies, VDOT opted to bundle that project with several others into a single $28.5 million design-build contract that was eventually awarded to Curtis Contracting. Completed projects include a traffic light on U.S. 29 at Interstate 64’s Exit 118 and the Rio Mills Connector Road that opened in June. A conversion of the junction of I-64 and U.S. 250 at Exit 124 is underway, and a roundabout at Route 151 and U.S. 250 southwest of Crozet will begin construction later this summer. (more information)Construction phasing documents for the project (Credit: Virginia Department of Transportation)Today, two segments that make up half of a recap of the Charlottesville Planning Commission meeting from earlier this week. There was a lot of activity and it is all worth documenting. First, the meeting began with announcements. First up was Bill Palmer, the non-voting representative from the University of Virginia’s Office of the Architect. Another office building from the 20th century is coming down. “The demolition of the Dynamics building over at the Emmet/Ivy corridor is underway and a lot of the utility enabling seems to have started over there so that project to enable the Data Science institute as well as the conference center and hotel that we’re building over there so that’s finally getting underway after lots and lots of planning,” Palmer said. The Dynamics building will be demolished. Where will the materials go? (Credit: Charlottesville GIS) Planning Commission Chair Hosea Mitchell serves on the city’s Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. He told his colleagues and the public that the Onesty Family Aquatic Center will not open this summer.“The reason is we just can’t get enough lifeguards to support all of the parks we’ve got,” Mitchell said. “This is not unique to Charlottesville. This seems to be a nationwide problem that we just can’t get the lifeguards.” In the first item of business, the Commission considered a rezoning and special use permit for a vacant lot currently zoned R-2, which would allow two units on the property.“The requested rezoning would be to R-3, residential multifamily medium density,” Mitchell said. “And then the following special use permit would then allow the applicant to build eight units.”A similar application went before Commission and the Council in 2018 and was denied by Council in October that year. As part of this application, eight parking spaces would be provided on site. Here’s Matt Alfele, a city planner. “Residents are concerned that the code-required eight parking spaces will not be enough for this development and the overflow parking will impact the surrounding neighborhoods, especially the homes on Chestnut Street,” Alfele said. One change since 2018 involves how vehicles will get in and out of the site. Justin Shimp is the engineer on behalf of MSC. “We have worked with the traffic engineer and we have a one-way entrance off of Carlton because that is a narrow street and the one-way entrance is a safe entrance and we exit out the alley, so there’s no traffic concerns,” Shimp said. Shimp said the rezoning was consistent with the city’s desire to build more housing units.“The reality is that if you look at the goals that are stated for the city in terms of providing housing to folks who take alternate means of transportation, and how to deal with climate change and other issues we face, these sort of in-fill projects are an excellent way to achieve those goals,” Shimp said. Though not a representative of the rental company that would manage the units, Shimp said the one bedroom units would be rented between $1,100 and $1,200, and the two-bedroom unit would be around $1,500. None of the units are being subsidized and will not be proffered to keep them below market. The situation may be different in the future when the Comprehensive Plan is adopted and the zoning ordinance is rewritten. Lisa Robertson is the city attorney.“What we’re all waiting for so anxiously is a zoning ordinance that can have regulations that say if we’re going to require a certain amount of affordable housing for every development of a specific size, we want to be right upfront about what that means and what the paperwork that’s going to be required over the course of the affordability period will be,” Robertson said. Several residents of the immediate neighborhood asked for the rezoning to be denied or for more parking to be required. Another Belmont resident said there should not be more parking.“I have to say I’m a little dismayed by the number of my neighbors who want more car storage here,” Gold said. “This is a really solid location for car-free living.”This time around, the Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of both the special use permit for more density and the rezoning. It goes next to City Council at a future meeting. The cover of the applicant’s concept plan (download the full PC packet)In today’s second Patreon-fueled shout-out is for the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign, an initiative that wants you to grow native plants in yards, farms, public spaces and gardens in the northern Piedmont. Native plants provide habitat, food sources for wildlife, ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate change, and clean water. Start at the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page and tell them Lonnie Murray sent you! Next, the Commission was asked to weigh in on whether Charlottesville should give up public right-of-way between East High Street and Meriwether Street in the Little High Street area. This is what is known as a “paper street” because most of the land dedicated to the city for a road was built upon. Tony Edwards is the Development Services Manager in the city’s Department of Public works. “This subject street was created in 1940 with a subdivision plat that established the Little High neighborhood,” Edwards said. “The 1940 subdivision created a new Lewis Street.”The original play for the Little High Street neighborhoodAn adjacent landowner has asked for the city to give up the right of way in order to avoid a cut-through street from ever being built to the Little High neighborhood. Another nearby landowner asked that an existing gravel path be turned into a formal city trail for bikes and pedestrians.“It was determined that the existing gravel path actually veers outside of the platted right of way of 13th Northeast over the yard of a private residence and a busy parking lot,” Edwards said. “Staff at that time was also of the opinion that establishing a bike and pedestrian connection within the platted right of way would be difficult and expensive.”Nonetheless, city staff recommended not vacating and closing the right of way in part to preserve the possibility of meeting future transportation needs. The applicant for the street closure said one reason for the request is because the amount of developable property on the parcel he manages is less than it should be because of differing building setback rules when there’s an adjacent street - real or paper. In this case, twenty feet versus fifteen. “If you take 20 feet away from the property line, basically, it removes all of that property from utility,” said Roy Van Doorn, the manager of the LLC that owns 1140 East High Street. Van Doorn said a connector road would overwhelm the Little High neighborhood. Under his proposal, there would be more parking for uses on East High Street and he would fix drainage issues. He made this offer on behalf of himself and neighboring properties. “I made a proposal and its on the table that we as property owners around this section would put in a 12-foot wide gravel connector so that bikes and pedestrians could walk in that area,” Van Doorn said. If the city were to work out an arrangement for that land to be dedicated to public use, that connector would need to be built to standards according to traffic engineer Brennen Duncan.“It wouldn’t necessarily have to be built to the full roadway standards but it would have to be built to [Americans with Disabilities Act] or bicycle-trail standards,” Duncan said. The specific question before the Commission was whether vacating the street conformed with the Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner Jody Lahendro said no.“I don’t like the idea of forfeiting the city from the future possibility of doing something,” Lahendro said. Commission Lyle Solla-Yates said he support thinking about the issue more while an arrangement is worked out to use the right of way for non-motorized modes of travel. Van Doorn had sent over his compromise proposal on Monday, which was not enough time for the Planning Commission to get a staff report on the idea. Van Doorn requested a deferral to work through the details of how to make the connector trail work.“Owning the land for us is not that important,” Van Doorn said. “What is important is that the Little High Street neighborhood has a way to utilize connectivity but not automobile,” Van Doorn said. Will this come to pass? Stay tuned in future installments of Charlottesville Community Engagement. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe
Artist studios. Concerts. Community theater. Historical exhibits. Monarch butterfly garden. Community garden. The vision that Carlee Mahajan has for the Old Grafton School on Elm Street is ambitious and creative to say the least. We chat with Mahajan about the history of the school building, how she acquired the property, the work that has been completed, and the work that remains to make the space a true community hub for artists and events. To learn more about the Old Grafton School, including construction updates and events, please visit: https://www.facebook.com/oldgraftonschool/ In 1934, the Grafton School Board began investigating the possibility of constructing a gymnasium as a Civil Works Administration project; Grafton had a championship-winning boys basketball team, but the elementary school on Chestnut Street was too small of a space for practice. In 1935, the vision evolved from a basketball practice space to an entire new school building with a price tag of $125,000. Voters approved a $70,000 bond issue for the new school and the Public Works Administration covered the rest. Construction quickly began at the intersection of Elm and Mechanic Streets, and the building's first elementary students began their schoolyear in 1936. In addition to an auditorium-gymnasium that could seat 500, the school building included a large cafeteria and kitchen, locker rooms, a chemistry and physics laboratory, art and music rooms, and a room equipped with sewing machines, kitchenettes, and a stage for home economics and public speaking. The Elm Street Elementary School officially closed in May 2005 when three new elementary schools were built in the community.
The hurricanes of World History blow a French equestrian circus company all the way to Philadelphia. The Walnut Street Theatre is born. Meanwhile back on Chestnut Street, the New Theatre is forging ahead with its annual seasons of plays and spectacles. Some historical figures of our story depart, and some new ones arrive. Benefits are awarded to all!On our website, you can see a full blog post about the episode, with a map of Philadelphia in 1800, additional images of people mentioned in the show, further explanations of historical material, and a selected bibliography of source material: https://www.aithpodcast.com/blog/episode-9-chaos-on-chestnut-and-walnut-streets/We also post daily stories from all periods of Philadelphia Theater History on our Facebook page and our Twitter feed. Check them out!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AITHpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/schmeterpitzTo email us: AITHpodcast@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcast)
Barney the dinosaur ≠ a real dinosaur!!!... Send me fan mail at 1316 Chestnut Street, south charleston, WV 25309 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wgagnews3/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wgagnews3/support
John Bill Ricketts completes his 1793 season of shows in Philadelphia - and gets out of town just in time to avoid the fate that laid low so many of Philadelphia's citizens that fateful year. But when Ricketts finally returns to the city, much later, he builds a new Circus and Art Pantheon right where the political leadership of the United States can easily find him - right across the corner of Sixth and Chestnut Street. However, the management of the New Theatre is not pleased with the competition from their new neighbor.(Image courtesy of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania)Blog post: /blog/episode-5-ricketts-circus-and-art-pantheon/To become a supporter of the show, go to AITHpodcast@patreon.comTo contact us, our email is: AITHpodcast@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcast)
Salem, Massachusetts: cosa vedere e fare nella Città delle Streghe. Dai luoghi dedicati alla storia ed al mito dei Processi alle Streghe alla House of 7 Gables (La casa dei 7 Abbaini), il romanzo di Nathaniel Hawthorne. Passando per l'affascinante Peabody Essex Museum, per il vecchio porto del Derby Wharf, per le dimore storiche di Chestnut Street ed i murales di El Punto.Link di approfondimento:Salem, la guida https://www.simonasacri.com/america/stati-uniti/new-england/visitare-salem-guida.phpSalem Haunted Happenings https://www.hauntedhappenings.orgPeabody Essex Museum https://www.pem.orgLa Casa dei 7 Abbaini - The House of 7 Gables https://7gables.org/visit/plan-your-visit/Punto Urban Art Museum http://puntourbanartmuseum.orgLibri e guide per approfondire la storia di Salem ed organizzare al meglio la visita:La vera storia delle Streghe di Salem https://amzn.to/3rSvcmMLa Casa dei 7 Abbaini, il romanzo di Nathaniel Hawthorne https://amzn.to/38CluNDBoston, Salem ed il New England - guida https://amzn.to/3cv0ARF
➤ Elon Musk takes title of Technoking of Tesla, CFO dubbed Master of Coin ➤ Tesla expands FSD Beta, but delays “the button” ➤ FSD Beta handles Chestnut Street: https://twitter.com/WholeMarsBlog/status/1370974296730824704?s=20 ➤ NFT interest spikes, Elon Musk possibly offers his own ➤ Elon Musk set to participate in China development forum later this month ➤ New bill introduced in Texas could open things up for Tesla ➤ Panasonic CEO warns of over-reliance on Tesla ➤ Volkswagen outlines battery strategy at VW Power Day Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/teslapodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tesladailypodcast Tesla Referral: https://ts.la/robert47283 Plaid producer Who Why Plaid producer Ice Lakes Investments Ludicrous producer Fred Hassen Executive producer Jeremy Cooke Executive producer Troy Cherasaro Executive producer Bradford Ferguson Executive producer Andre/Maria Kent Executive producer Jeff Sheets Executive producer Jessie Chimni Music by Evan Schaeffer Disclosure: Rob Maurer is long TSLA stock & derivatives
This story was written by Reddit user CreepyGeeksta - these stories were so much fun to narrate and I really enjoyed the twist at the end. If you would like to hear me narrate YOUR story please send us an email at spookcentralstation@gmail.com Stay Spooky!
Thank you for watching - please show some love by liking and subscribing! This story was written by Reddit user CreepyGeeksta - please stay tuned for Part 2. If you would like to hear me narrate YOUR story please send us an email at spookcentralstation@gmail.com Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/spook-central/donations
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON WATCH MUSIC is not a GENRE VIDEOS and MORE There are albums that shake the earth. Everyone's got at least one that, after you listen to it, your world can never be the same. Of the couple dozen that changed my existence, this one here I just can't ignore any longer. I've been sifting through my LP collection these past months, pulling out releases at random, and I knew I couldn't get to this one until I was ready. I had three copies of Run-D.M.C.'s debut album. Anyone old enough to remember that period can probably guess why. For everyone else, here's the deal. I was a DJ for years, back when you had to carry crates and two turntables and two cassette players and a mixer and a mic and all that. My partner, Mike Smith, and I DJed a bunch of parties & dances, even made actual non-metaphorical mixtapes. We also loved to perform ourselves (you heard us last Saturday doing an original rap song), and our two go-to bands to cover were the Beastie Boys and Run-D.M.C. (who toured together and were actually quite good friends for a while). If we just wanted to play the tracks, we used one good copy of the album. If we wanted to mix them, we needed a second copy to do the scratching – which in my case unfortunately led to me ACTUALLY SCRATCHING the vinyl. (I wasn't winning any hip-hop awards.) If we wanted to PERFORM them, we needed the instrumental versions, which back then they sold in certain stores where DJs would buy shit from. (Mike & I often went to Chestnut Street in Philly to get our stuff.) So three copies. And it was appropriate that I owned that many of this album. When it came out, my entire neighborhood went crazy. There was the dude who was amazing at popping & locking. Then there were the dudes who could memorize and rap all the lyrics to all the songs. That was my brother & me. I think I was Run and he was D.M.C. We had our favorite cuts for sure, but basically we could perform the whole album front to back. I had gotten into rap (later AKA hip-hop) before – “Apache”, Kurtis Blow, “Planet Rock”, etc. – but when this album came out, it sealed the deal. From then on, hip-hop was a part of my life and my musical development. I started writing rap lyrics when I was a teen, and hip-hop as a genre – or at least a production influence – has been a part of my go-to suite ever since. The song I shared last Saturday is possibly the earliest recorded evidence, and the song below from this year is the latest: REC - “The Power of Repetition (Everlasting)” (from the album Synocpy for the Weird) Relistening to this album, I can tell you I ain't picking favorites. The whole thing rocks. But if I HAD TO, I'd pick “It's Like That” & “Sucker MCs”. Do you have a favorite hip-hop artist, old school or not? Do you like hip-hop at all? Discuss dammit! And hey, don't forget to check out our SnerkShirts! https://snerkshirtsbyfeek.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nick-dematteo/support
The team behind Bakersville have teamed up with WKEI 1450 Am and 100.1 FM to bring you a holiday radio play, Miracle on Chestnut Street. Written by Jacque Komnick and featuring the many Bakersville players, this play set in Kewanee tells a wonderful tale of Christmas in Kewanee featuring references to City's past culled from the memories of the many who responded when Jacque Komnick reached out for memories of Kewanee's past.
The team that brought you the Bakersville radio play are back at it for Christmas. Jacque Komnick brought her elves together to create "Miracle on Chestnut Street" a Kewanee set original Christmas radio play that will air on WKEI on Wednesday, December 23rd, at 8 Pm. The 1 hour, commercial free presentation will feature local, Kewanee voice talent bringing to life a story written by Jacque herself who joined WKEI on Thursday for the big announcement of the broadcast and some behind the scenes information on how the play came to be.
Philadelphia, Jackie McLean, Carl Burnett, Pat Martino, Chestnut Street, Mosaic Records, Todd Barkan, Tributaries The Jake Feinberg Show --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support
Thank you all for tuning in. Be sure to check out my YT channel: www.youtube.com/chronopasta --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chronopasta/support
Follow SHRIECK on Instagram @shrieck.cast Original story by CreepyGeeksta Music and SFX provided by freesound.org Narration by Ivan C.
On this episode of Milford House Mysteries, Sherry and Joan interview fellow Milford House Press author about his debut novel Chestnut Street. This suspense novel involves a dangerous plot spanning five decades which looms over Philadelphia. Powerful men are willing to do anything to keep the truth from coming out. But when they make the mistake of framing Sam Brighton for a crime he didn’t commit and take away everything he holds dear, they unknowingly unleash a dangerous enemy who will do anything to bring them down. Readers' Favorite says, "Simon Landry's first novel, a fiction thriller, and it ticks the boxes when it comes to a unique plot, an engaging main character,good use of dialogue throughout, reasonable pace, unexpectedtwists and a satisfying ending...if ever there was a story that exemplifies how a person's life can suddenly spiral out of controlwhen bad things happen to a good person, Chestnut Street is it." Join us for a conversation with Landry about this book, his other work, and his journey to become an author. Milford House Mysteries Hosts - Sherry Knowlton is the author of the Alexa Williams series of murder mysteries including Dead of Autumn, Dead of Summer, Dead of Spring, and Dead of Winter. Joan West is the author of the Carlisle Crime Cases series including Dying for Vengeance, Courting Doubt and Darkness, Darkness at First Light, Had a Dying Fall and Things Strangled.
Today on the Good Problem Podcast we have the amazing Emily Braucher of ReFresh Communication talking cross cultural communication and how important it is to listen to those we are working with. I loved this chat with Emily, and I love this topic - I could talk about it for days on end! So much goes wrong because we consistently look at, and hear things through our own cultural lenses. It's not deliberate, but it can be very harmful and downright dangerous in some cases (there's been a few cases of plane crashes and near misses due to cultural misunderstandings). Emily has worked, volunteered, researched and traveled in over 30 countries including two years of service in the US Peace Corps, She supports diverse clientele including non-profit staff, international business professionals, refugees, university students and high school students both domestically and abroad through her organisation, Refresh Communication. Check out some of Emily's work here: https://www.refreshcommunication.com/trainings/cross-cultural-communication/ Emily is reading: Chestnut Street by Maeve Binchy Emily is listening to: On Being, by Krista Tippett
Gran Caffe L'Aquila at 1716 Chestnut Street unveils a new Philadelphia Flower Show-themed gelato this Monday. KYW Newsradio's Hadas Kuznits chats with Ricardo Longo and Italian gelato champion Stafano Biasini about their "Riviera Holiday" limited edition flavor.
JeanBookNerd chats with Simon Landry, the author of CHESTNUT STREET.SIMON LANDRYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/simonlandrybooks/Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Simon-LandryGoodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/19750718.Simon_LandryCHESTNUT STREETAmazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0825C75TDGoodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48892983-chestnut-streetJeanBookNerdhttp://www.jeanbooknerd.comInterview at JeanBookNerd.com with SIMON LANDRYJeanBookNerd Storytellers BOXhttp://www.jeanbooknerdstorytellersbox.comJBN Host: Erik Werlin (@erikwerlin)Edit: James Vallesteros (@jamesvallesteros)
There’s plenty to be mad about these days, from gun violence to traffic on Chestnut Street. But somewhere along the way, people started turning everyday issues into sanctimonious ire, pitting Philadelphians vs. Philadelphians as never before. Where do we go from here?
A Cranford fire engine has been dedicated in memory of a former call member and three retail establishments have been approved for the new development at the corner of Chestnut Street and Walnut Avenue. Those stories, along with the weekend weather and upcoming events, in this week's Cranford Radio headlines.
Philadelphia Condominiums in Mark's Words | CenterCityCondos.com
Located on the northwest corner of 22nd and Chestnut Streets sits the "pre-war" styled condos of the Coronado building. Just west of the Rittenhouse Square area and with a total of 37 condos in the building, this almost boutique condo building has some very interesting units. Most either have a northern or southern exposure and there is a maximum of 4 units per floors. I think what most of my buyers appreciate is the sense of space that each condo provides. From formal dining rooms to original flooring- The Coronado Condos really give you a feel like each condo is a little ranch house in the sky....they are really home-like in their detailing and layout. Lathe and plaster walls, crown moldings, and five panel solid doors all complete the interior look of each condo. Many units here do NOT have living room/dining room combinations. Most kitchens are galley in style- the saving grace being that most have a door out to a balcony or fire escape which my buyers find refreshing. I think The Coronado is without a doubt one of the BEST values to be found in 19103 for high rise condo living. You are not going to find this kind of space at the prices the building commands. And kudos to the condo association for the ongoing facade work. Most associations ignore this need...but the owners at 2201 Chestnut are putting money into the building to maintain their investments and I think that is a damned good thing! Learn more about The Coronado here: http://centercitycondos.com/mid_rises/coronado.html
Thank you for tuning in to Episode 160 of the Down Cellar Studio Podcast. This week's segments included: Off the Needles On the Needles From the Armchair Crafty Adventures (with Riley & Aila) Knitting in Passing In my Travels KAL News Events Contest, News & Notes On a Happy Note Quote of the Week ---Stay tuned at the end for bonus sleepover audio! Off the Needles Whirligig Shrug Pattern: Whirligig Shrug by Stephanie Japel ($8 knitting pattern. Sizes 3 months to child size 12) Yarn: Worsted weight super wash wool in purple Needles: US 6 (4.0 mm) I repaired the Essentials Mini-PurseI knit for Aila in August 2010 when she was about 20 months old. Hole in bottom. She still uses all the time and asked me to fix it. I mended the doll I made for Aila in 2015 (pattern: Mary, Millie & Morganby Susan B. Anderson). Tacked down her hair. Pulled her eyes to the surface so they can be better seen. De-pilled both items. On the Needles Secret Paths- Worsted Pattern: Secret Paths by Johanna Lindahl (free crochet pattern) Hook: US I (5.5 mm) Yarn: Berroco Ultra Alpaca, 50% wool, 50% alpaca Secret Paths- Fingering Pattern: Secret Paths by Johanna Lindahl (free crochet pattern) Hook: US H (5.0 mm) Yarn: Madeline Tosh Twist Light in the Opaline colorway (bought 2 skeins at Imagine Knit in SF) Mystery Christmas Spirit Yarn Pattern: Non-Euclidian Heel by Sarah Jordan Yarn: Mystery yarn reds and greens Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) Dan’s Tourmaline Stripes Socks Pattern: OMG Heel by Megan Williams Yarn: Paton’s Kroy in the Tourmaline Stripes Colorway Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) From the Armchair Knit Picks' Podcast - Episode 298: Earth Day, Every Day Check out this episode for good information on cleaning your FOs before storing for the winter. My favorite was about even if you hand wash sock you can use the Drain & Spin cycle on your washing machine to get out excess water. I am going to try it. Wondery One Plus One: Frida and Diego series Crafty Adventures Tune in to hear Riley & Aila talk about the crafty fun we had during their birthday sleepovers. Riley turned 11 and Aila 10. We made crayon lip gloss based on this tutorial. Crayon canvas art was fun! Crayon pendants came out cool too. Printed a vacation photo on 5x7 piece of wood at Walgreens Knitting in Passing I shared stories of knitting at Chicago, the musical, knitting on the plane to San Francisco and at a brewery in San Francisco In My Travels San Francisco: Highlights of thing I mentioned Henry Cowell State park to see Redwoods. Bargetto Winery LYS- Swift Stitch in Santa Cruz Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing Co Alcatraz & Angel Island Tour Bi-Rite & Mission Delores Park LYS- ImagineKnit Hot Cookie Bakery LYS- Firebird Yarns Magnolia Brewing Co. Saw Diego Rivera’s mural- The Making of a Fresco Showing the Building of a City. This mural is open to the public everyday from 9am to 5pm at the San Francisco Art Institute, 800 Chestnut Street, San Francisco, CA, USA Pompei’s Grotto: Best fish and chips we’ve ever had! Ferry Building Marketplace KAL News Slay the Stash 2019 Each month you can declare a skein of yarn to knit/crochet/weave to its very end. Let’s use up those older special skeins (purchased before 2019) - and maybe win a new beautiful skein of yarn from one of our sponsors along the way! Check out the April Post & the May Post Use and follow #slaythestash2019 on Social Media Slay the Stash Sponsor List- 2019 Official Rules for 2019 January- Fish Belly Fiber Works February- KnitCircus Yarns March- Holly Press Fibers April- Fibernymph Dye Works May – Another Crafty Girl June- Flying Finn Yarns July- Sponsored by WindsweptMonique– yarn TBD August- Knit Style Yarns September- Artistic Lilly October – Infinite Twist November- 716 Knit December – Hypnotic Yarn Events NH Sheep and Wool:May 11 & 12 in Deerfield NH Saturday 9am - 5pm&Sunday 9am - 4pm Admission is: Reg price is $7. Seniors 65 and older $5 youth 12 and under are free. Wool Days at Old Sturbridge Village: May 25-27 9:30a-5p One Day Pass $28 for adults, $26 senior, $14 kids MA Sheep and Wool:May 26& 27 in Cummington, MA Fair Admission:Parking - $10 per car, $15 for a two day pass Online Events: Knit Girllls annual Stash Dash KALwill run from May 24-August 24, 2019 Jasmin Knitmore & I will be challenging each other again this year. Terms TBD. Watch our challenge Instagram. Support me by using #teambostonjen #beatcuteknitter Contest, News & Notes Thank you for all the love for the Grace & Frankie Shawl Interested in test knitting a 5 color fingering weight hat? PM me on Ravelry On a Happy Note Girls sleepover. We went to see my best friend (Aila's Mom) and some other friends in a local production of Chicago (my second time). Had a blast at the Boston MFA with my friend Amber and her daughter. Loved seeing Rachel & Amy again!! Thanks again for the tickets! Booked camping in August! Quote of the Week Goals are about the results you want to achieve. Systems are about the processes that lead to those results…Goals are good for setting a direction, but systems are best for making progress. – James Clear ------ For website: Thank you for tuning in! Contact Information: Ravelry: BostonJen & Down Cellar Studio Podcast Ravelry Group Twitter: Instagram: BostonJen1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/downcellarstudio Sign up for my email newsletterto get the latest on everything happening in the Down Cellar Studio!
Zdeno Chara has inked another one-year extension with the Bruins. We discuss the benefits of having one of the best defensemen in the NHL back for another year. Tampa Bay and Boston have the two best points records this season. Is this a product of how much better they are than the rest of the league or is the rest of the league just average or worse? As we discuss, it becomes clear that we disagree on which is the correct choice, but they aren’t the only two choices. We would love to hear what you think. Toronto is no stranger to controversy when it comes to their hockey team, and Mike Babcock may have inadvertently brought up another touchy subject when he discussed the depth of his team with the media. Of course this led the media to write that there may be a rift between Babcock and Dubas. Chris feels that this is much ado about nothing but there could be something behind the scenes. Where do you land? There is a street hockey game that takes place on Chestnut Street in Salem, MA every year. The story is that this game has taken place for over 40 years! The participants travel from over an hour away, the ages range from the early 20s to mid 60s, and the whole community gets behind it. A feel-good story to be sure and one that puts the love of hockey on display for all to see. At this point we delve into our main topic…the Jack Adams award for best coach in the NHL. As Mike and Chris have known each other for a number of years, their lists are almost identical. The one difference is between Barry Trotz and Bill Peters. This is also the topic of our Twitter poll this week, so we would love to hear your thoughts on who should get the award. Finally, in our new segment, we talk about who will retire first. This week’s subjects, two players from the vaunted 2003 draft, Marc Andre Fleury and Corey Perry. Here Mike and Chris agree as to who it will be. To find out which player, you’ll have to listen and let us know your feelings. Short and to the point, but no less enjoyable. Give us a listen and enjoy the show!
Interview with Nate Welch about the opening of Howells Wine Bar in the Marina, located at 2373 Chestnut Street in San Francisco.
Chez Ben, a new casual French Bistro inside the Franklin Hotel opens at 401 Chestnut Street in Old City. KYW's Hadas Kuznits chats with Chef Paras Shah about the opening, quick training of his staff and how the neighborhood is recovering from a fire that recently took out a nearby building.
Tweet LIVE this Sunday, March 11th at 635pm Small Bites with Glenn Gross and Derek Timm of Bluejeanfood.com on Wildfire Radio has as Jimmie JJ Walkerwould scream a “DY-NO-MITE” lineup! We are thrilled to welcome Chef Alina Z. Chef Alina Z is an author, TV personality, private celebrity chef, and has her own show called "What's New and Good with Chef Alina Z" a non-scripted TV series on TV Santa Barbara (TVSB) that shows viewers how to eat healthy at local restaurants as well as how to make fabulous meals at home. Chef Alina Z is also an award-winning, Board-Certified Health Coach, Detox Specialist, and Creator of the #1 Best Diet in America, as selected by Harper's Bazaar Magazine. Chef Alina Z just released a new book on Valentine's Day called “Single and Hungry: A Realistic Guide to Food and Self-Love” from Consulting-AZ. She wants you to ask yourself; DOES THIS SCENARIO SOUND FAMILIAR TO YOU? 1. You think that you need to lose weight and look “perfect” in order to be loved and feel happy. 2. You start to chase happiness by trying to lose weight. 3. You feel unhappy because, let's be honest here, dieting sucks. 4. You lose a few pounds, yet you don't feel happy. 5. Because you have been so miserable on this diet, you decide to “treat” yourself by going off the wagon for a meal… or two...ok, three. 6. You gain the weight right back, feel unloved, unhappy and alone. 7. You go back to step one. If you have tried dieting and hated yourself for failing, you are not alone. Few authors understand the complex relationship between food and self-love (or lack of) quite like Chef Alina Z. Before becoming a sought-after holistic health coach, she has also faced her own share of demons when it comes to weight loss, body image and the deep-rooted psychology that can prevent us from loving ourselves. In this book, Chef Alina Z shares her comprehensive and easy-to-implement program that will give you the tools needed to fall in love with yourself and create your own empowering Couture Nutrition solution for a healthy and happy life. High profile fans like Alicia Silverstone and John Salley have recently raved about Chef Alina Z's healthy cuisines We can't wait! Then we welcome Courtney Osgood the Head of Communications for Cozymeal with locations all over the United States. Cozymeal offers experiences hosted at the chef's place or your place. Choose the chef's pre-approved location, which may be a small cafe, event space or the chef's private home. Alternatively, have the chef come to you by selecting "My Place" when booking. Cozymeal chefs and caterers are vetted in person to ensure their standards are met - including requirements for local or national food safety certifications. You select a cooking class, team building, or catering experience, pick your date, and with just a few clicks book and enjoy. One of Cozymeal's Philadelphia chef representatives will also be in studio to show and tell us all about what they offer. Chef Renee Weigel from Cozymeal Philadelphia located at 325-41 Chestnut Street, Suite 800, Philadelphia, PA is one of their shining stars from the Drexel UniversityCulinary Arts program. She was just recently highlighted on the Blog Belly of the Pig for her open kitchen at Good Food Flats and she is also involved with LocalStove. We are looking forward to it. Eric Keiles owner of Silence Dogood's Tavern will also join the fun. Silence DoGood was Ben Franklin's pen name. Silence DoGood's Tavern is all about Philadelphia - local beer, bourbon and even the names of our burgers (like “the Original Jawn”). They have a passion for Philadelphia and it's reflected throughout. Silence DoGood's Tavern is also embarking on a new campaign to “do good” in Philadelphia. They're starting with a campaign to re-paint the steeple at Christ Church, Philadelphia, their neighbor in Old City District/Historic District. Great food and good deeds, sounds like a match made in heaven to us. Need more? You know this is Small Bites and we pack it in. Looking for a night out? How about dinner and a show? Well you pick where to eat, and we have the perfect setting for you to enjoy a show. Coming in studio will be Nikole Platenecky of Gloucester Catholic Junior Senior. She is joining us to talk about Gloucester Catholic's live presentation of the Disney classic Beauty and the Beast at Rowan College at Gloucester County in the Fine Arts Center with performances March 15th-17th. The directors are Amy Pinardo and Chris Alongi and musical director John Willy. They are putting on a wonderful show and hope everyone can attend. Small Bites Radio correspondent Actor John DiRenzo will also be helping in studio with his valuable insight and experience in the culinary world and also be sure to catch him on QVC selling the high quality Copper Chef products. You say you STILL NEED MORE!!! Don't forget we still have our regular weekly segments from Courier-Post nightlife correspondent and The New York Times recognized John Howard-Fusco for his news of the week and please remember that John's book “A Culinary History of Cape May: Salt Oysters, Beach Plums & Cabernet Franc” from Arcadia Publishing The History Press is now available to buy, Chef Barbie Marshall who is a Chef Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen Season 10 finalist and appeared on Season 17 of FOX Hell's Kitchen #AllStars, and Chef Barbie was named Pennsylvania's most influential chef by Cooking Light will delight us with her tip of the week, and a joke of the week from legendary joke teller Jackie Martling of The Howard Stern Show fame and Jackie "The Joke Man" Martling with his autobiography “The Joke Man: Bow to Stern” from Post Hill Press with foreword by Artie Lange available to order on Amazon.com. Fat Jack's BBQ and Bluejeanfood.com hope you will TuneIn worldwide or catch the following day on iTunes or Player FM. https://wildfireradio.com/small-bites/ The post Small Bites – Episode 78 appeared first on Wildfire Radio.
Philadelphia Condominiums in Mark's Words | CenterCityCondos.com
1920 Chestnut Street condominiums house just 2 units per floor, with some floors containing only one unit. A Very modern, hip piece of Philadelphia real estate, 1920 Chestnut has a restaurant on the first floor, is just off Rittenhouse Square, and is located in the 19103 zip code area. Very modern finishes throughout in a grand pre-war condo building. All units at 1920 are flats. Converted to condos around 2000, with nearby rental parking, and close to great shopping and 30th Street station. These condos in Philly are of close proximity to the University of Penn as well!Click play below to hear more now!
Bliss and Drumming: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
From the blog www.blissanddrumming.com, read by Clementine. She also refers to this work: www.awakeningthetrueself.com *** I gaze at the water and its relation to the color wheel of sky and watch the peaceful swimmers in Aquatic Park. I remember my numb feet and the shock of cold when I spent some time believing I could be one of them, and still, I envy them. I feel in my shoulders what it must be like to be in the long meditative stroke of their pace. I turn a corner and the sun is the largest thing in view, hanging heavy over the bell curve of Chestnut Street, burning behind the marine layer and spreading a coral light across the screendoor of sky. As I walk my mind drifts, and I come back from whatever thought has pulled me away to sound; again, there are crows. They fly overhead, their sound a fading alarm. I switch up on my attention and start to play with my hearing. My eyes follow the sidewalk as I go in order to listen intently to every layer of sound: the heavy whoosh of the tour bus, the whining of the engine and the sharp cry of the brakes, the conversation of teenagers rising and falling. I imagine I don’t speak their language, and try to hear the true sound of the words beyond meaning. I hear the rising and falling sigh of tires on the street beyond, the rustle of my clothing against my limbs in motion, the sound of the breeze in my hair, the small white-noise buzz in my ears, and still, in a level all to themselves, the crows.
If you’re a serious buyer or seller, you should never trust a Zestimate. Here’s why. Want to sell your home? Get a FREE home value reportWant to buy a home? Search all homes for saleToday I want to tell why you should never trust a Zestimate. To clarify, Zestimates can be helpful to people who are dabbling in real estate, but if you’re serious about buying or selling a home, it can be very misleading and cause you to leave a lot of money on the table. I’ve seen this happen many times, and here are three recent examples that I’ve been involved with.The first involves a home we recently sold at 49 Chestnut Street in Weehawken. The Zestimate for this home was $700,353. If we listed it at that price, the property would’ve been on the market for years because it wasn’t worth anywhere near that amount. Instead, we listed the property at $410,000, and in less than 10 days, we had three offers and eventually sold it for $425,000. The second example involves a buyer I’m working with to close on a home on Lydia Drive in Guttenberg whose Zestimate is $632,407 but got listed at $609,000. We haven’t closed yet, but my buyer has negotiated the price down to $590,000, and you can be sure he’s happy the owner didn’t go off the Zestimate value because that may have led him to believe that $609,000 wasn’t a bad list price. Trusting a Zestimate can cost you a lot of money in a transaction.The third example involves a single-family home in Hoboken that we recently helped sell. The Zestimate for it was $1.433 million, but we listed it at $1.525 million, received multiple offers, and sold it in less than 10 days. As you can see, these are huge swings in prices. The reason for this is that a Zestimate is a tool that’s based solely off an algorithm. In calculating the value of a single home, it takes into account the values of the surrounding homes but not much else. Crucial details like an upgraded kitchen or bathroom get left out of a Zestimate. If you’re serious about buying a home or getting an accurate value of a home you plan to sell, please feel free to reach out to me. I’d be happy to help!
Para ouvir online basta dar play, para fazer o Download, clique com o botão direito do mouse em “Download” e vá em “Salvar Link Como”. No 202º episódio do Podcast mais Rock’n Roll da internets Rômulo Metal, Daniel Iserhard e Marcel Suspeito Pfütz conversam sobre o primeiro álbum de John Cougar, ou John Mellencamp, ou […] O post PodCast #202 – Johnny Cougar Mellencamp: Chestnut Street Incident apareceu primeiro em Crazy Metal Mind.
The Gist of Freedom Preserving American History through Black Literature . . .
Greater D.C. Black Memorabilia, Art & Doll Show (Gaithersburg, Maryland) The educational exhibits will include slavery artifacts, Marcus Garvey, Black Panther Party, Tuskegee Airmen, Malcolm X, George Washington Carver, Dorothy Dandridge, Madame C. J. Walker Jim Crow era, the Buffalo Soldiers, Negro League Baseball, r and others. There will be autograph sessions with Negro League Baseball Players and other celebrities. There will be onsite verbal black memorabilia appraisals for a fee of $5 per item. The show is indoors and will be held rain or shine. Vendor space still available. (301)649-1915 or view the website www.johnsonshows.com. The 29th annual National Black Memorabilia, Art & Doll Show will be April 20-21, 2013 at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 16 Chestnut Street, in Gaithersburg, Maryland. This is located in the Greater Washington, DC area. Show hours are Saturday, 10 am - 7 pm, and Sunday, 10 am - 5 pm. Admission is $7.
This week For the People... law in plain language & Debra D. Rainey, Esq. Presents Broken On All Sides: Race, Mass Incarceration & New Visions for Criminal Justice in the U.S. a film by Matt Pillischer, Esq. With special guest Attorney/activist Matt Pillischer, Esq. Attend the Philadelphia free screening of the documentary & the Winner of New Hope Film Festival 2012 Audience Choice Award, Best Mid-Atlantic Film Saturday, Nov. 17, 3:30-6pm FREE ENTRY International House at 3701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Is Racism still alive in America? Is the National prison system a form of the New Jim Crow laws. You think you know? You don't have a clue. Matthew Pillisher Director of "Broken on all Sides" and Owen Lyman-Schmidt of Decarcerate, PA, our in studio guests give it to us real and they have a film to back it up. This will force you to look at where you really stand. Tune In. LISTEN ONLINE: www.GTownRadio.com & with TUNEIN on Smartphones Weekly Podcasts on iTunes & Podomatic.com Tuesdays ~ 8-9:30 PM EST Debra D. Rainey, Esq., The Compassionate Lawyer Featuring BLAQ: The Broke PoetProducer: Renee Norris-Jones Creative Content Writer - Blaq Air Date NOVEMBER 13, 2012 ~LISTEN with the TUNEIN APP on your SMARTPHONE~
Betty Brooks and The National Black Memorabilia Show - The National Black Memorabilia & Collectible Show will be Saturday and Sunday, April 21-22, 2012 at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 16 Chestnut Street, in Gaithersburg, Maryland. This is located in the Greater Washington, DC area. Show hours are Saturday, 10 am - 7 pm, and Sunday, 10 am - 5 pm. For more information or vendor space reservations, call (301) 649-1915, e-mail Ljohnsonshows@aol.com or view the website www.johnsonshows.com. Follow us on Twitter/ShowPromoter.
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