Podcasts about copiague

On #TheUpdate this Friday, this is a case of truly taking life for granted. A 15-year-old boy has died suddenly while at a tryout for his high school's basketball team on Long Island. Newsday reports that Carmyne Payton died Wednesday after collapsing during tryouts for his high school's basketball team in Copiague. His father says he died of an apparent heart attack. With Thanksgiving less than a week away, New Jersey Transit is adding buses and trains over the holiday weekend to get passengers to the airport, Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and shopping centers. And a towering wooden screen once blackend with soot from worshippers' candles is being restored to its gilded glory in the Church of the Nativity, built at the site where many believe Jesus was born. But few visitors are expected to see the work during the upcoming Christmas holiday season in biblical Bethlehem. ✝️

Discover the amazing range of high quality, affordable precision mechanical components from Long Island manufacturers and suppliers Gear Techtronics. Go to https://www.geartechtronics.com (https://www.geartechtronics.com) for more information!

In this episode I visit the band “Bunny” in Copiague, NY and talk to Dani and David who give us an inside look into the underground cadences of noise music. This dynamic duo combines digital and acoustic noise sequences to create their signature and unusual sound. They create through live collaboration, so every performance is unplanned, spontaneous and just plain fun! Dani and David get influence from everywhere, even some mainstream artists like Beyonce and Devo. With their transformative sound, all they want is for you to get up and dance! Join us, to hear their story and an exclusive live performance. To find out more about "Bunny" here's how to follow/contact them: https://vimeo.com/user130722517 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyJBulzc3g4tdFCc7iZoK2pzcqfGDZuED Bunnynoiseband@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mainstreamkilledcuriosity/support

Jimmy, Jcarr, & Stat pull up to the community center with a special guest, Copiague's Very Own, Chris Smith. The kings surround the roundtable and take on their feelings about the current educational process in America. While they all hold their own views regarding what could be done differently with the system, the fellas come to a universal agreement. Jcarr also drops very helpful advice and information about school loans. WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY!

Melissa & Johnnie from Tunnel of Terror Car Wash joined Syke & MJ this morning to talk about the haunted car wash at Johnnie's Car Wash On Oak!

La invitada especial de este episodio es Julissa Diaz que nos acompaña desde Nueva York. Julissa junto con su esposo Roger son dueños y operadores de una panadería Colombiana que se llama "Rosita's Bakery". El restaurante primero lo iniciaron Roger y su hermano el cual después de un año decidió salirse debido al estrés y las largas horas de trabajo. Es aquí donde Julissa decide meterse al negocio para ayudar a su esposo. Inicialmente Julissa tenía la percepción cotidiana de siempre trabajar duro y desafortunadamente esto la llevó a un desgaste físico y mental ya que estaba trabajando 12-16 horas al día 7 días a la semana, lo cual también afectó su relación de matrimonio y decide regresar de empleada para una compañía. Un día mientras Julissa visitaba el negocio notó que los empleados daban muy mal servicio al cliente y decide regresar a trabajar junto con su esposo. Eventualmente se da cuenta que nada más estaba trabajando para resolver problemas del negocio sin necesariamente progresar y comienza a cambiar su forma de pensar para ser de "mente abundante". Por medio de una mentora Julissa empieza a aprender formas de crecer como persona cambiando su mentalidad y enfocarse en cosas positivas así como ella dice: "en lo que te enfocas se expande!". Retos iniciales que han tenido en su restaurante es la falta de sistemas y procesos para poder automatizar funciones como el entrenamiento de empleados, tablas de inventario, entre otros. Un hábito ineficiente que han estado haciendo es el ir a comprar producto varias veces a la semana ya que tienen la percepción de que esto es más económico sin saber que el tiempo invertido en estas compras es más caro que lo que se están ahorrando sobretodo porque la mayoría de las personas no nos pagamos la hora a nosotros mismos (siempre queremos ahorrar haciendo las cosas nosotros). De esta manera con el tiempo libre podemos hacer cosas productivas que nos generen más ingresos en vez de buscar cómo ahorrar. Por ejemplo, si alguna inversión grande nos va a tomar 1,000 horas de aprendizaje y nada más invertimos 1hr/día entonces va a tomar 1,000 días llegar a esa meta, la clave no es enfocarse en lo que se está perdiendo o gastando sino en lo que se está dejando de ganar por no hacer otras cosas.Si gustas visitar el restaurante Rosita's Bakery se encuentra en 381 Oak St, Copiague, NY 11726 y si quieres contactar a Julissa la encuentras en Instagram como @juli_holistic_. Gracias por ser parte de esta comunidad! Si te agradó el episodio subscríbete al podcast y ayuda a más emprendedores compartiendo el episodio, dejando un comentario y de pasada poniéndonos 5-estrellitas en apple iTunes para que el algoritmo nos ayude a crecer! GRACIAS Y VÁMONOS! Escucha el podcast en:APPLE ITUNESSPOTIFYGOOGLE PODCASTSSTITCHEROVERCASTRedes Sociales:TikTok https://vm.tiktok.com/@elgeravargasYouTube https://www.youtube.com/elgeravargasTwitter https://twitter.com/elgeravargasInstagram https://www.instagram.com/elgeravargas/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/elgeravargas/

Słuchaj wiadomości dnia od poniedziałku do piątku poprzez urządzenie Alexa – dodaj Radio RAMPA i powiedz: Alexa, play my news. SPONSOREM WIADOMOŚCI DNIA JEST firma Allstate – kupując razem ubezpieczenie na dom i samochód, możesz zaoszczędzić nawet do 25%! Zadzwoń w języku polskim: 718 389 5533. www.MullenAgency.comPOLONIA – spłonęło audytorium Parafii Our Lady of the Assumption w Copiague na Long Island, gdzie mieści się Polska Szkoła Dokształcająca im. Zbigniewa Herberta. Sama siedziba szkoły została zalana przez wodę, a kościół parafialny nie uległ zniszczeniu. Nikomu nic się nie stało, przyczyny pożaru są badane. Więcej na naszej stronie. NOWY JORK – minęła kolejna już noc, w większości pokojowych, protestów po śmierci George'a Floyda. Policja aresztowała jednak kilkadziesiąt osób, które kontynuowały demonstracje po wejściu w życie godziny policyjnej. Doszło do tragicznego incydentu w dzielnicy Flatbush na Brooklynie: policjanci, którzy patrolowali okolicę i którzy zapobiec mieli aktom wandalizmu i rabieży, zostali zaatakowani: sprawca zaatakował jednego oficera raniąc go nożem w szyję, po czym ukradł jego broń i postrzelił dwóch innych policjantów. Wszyscy oficerowie mają przeżyć napaść, sprawca jest w stanie krytycznym w szpitalu. USA – zarzuty usłyszeli wszyscy czterej policjanci, którzy brali udział w aresztowaniu George'a Floyda - zarzuty policjanta, który ukląkł na szyi mężczyzny zostały podwyższone do zabójstwa drugiego stopnia, pozostali trzej oficerowie oskarżeni są o pomoc w popełnieniu morderstwa. / W USA w środę potwierdzonych zostało 20,000 nowych zarażeń koronawirusem, oraz 1,000 zgonów. Jednak dr Anthony Fauci powiedział, że być może niekonieczne będzie kontynuowanie zamknięcia szkół w niektórych regionach kraju na jesień. ŚWIAT – Rosyjscy ekolodzy alarmują, że w rejonie Norylska doszło do jednego z największych skażeń na obszarze Arktyki. 29 maja na terenie norylskiej elektrowni rozhermetyzował się zbiornik z olejem opałowym. Wstępnie oszacowano, że rozlało się ponad 21 tysięcy ton paliwa. Według ekspertów, skażona została gleba, pobliskie strumienie, rzeki Ambarnaja i Dałdykan, a także jezioro Piasino. (IAR)POLSKA – Rząd uzyskał w Sejmie wotum zaufania. / Premier Mateusz Morawiecki zwrócił się do Sejmu o wotum zaufania dla swojego rządu. Jak mówił, w sytuacji empidemii koronawirusa na świecie i związanego z nim kryzysu gospodarczego, potrzeba nam jedności. Szef rządu powiedzial, że w ostatnich dniach był w kontakcie z prezydentem Andrzejem Dudą, który - jak mówił premier - zaproponowal, by "zakończyć festiwal awantur" urządzany przez opozycję. "Jeżeli macie wystarczającą liczbę głosów, to odwołajcie nas" - zwracał się do opozycji premier. / Rzecznik ministerstwa zdrowia Wojciech Andrusiewicz powiedział, że otwarcie granic nastąpi w ostatnim etapie znoszenia ograniczeń wprowadzonych w związku z epidemią koronawirusa. (IAR)

Danielle Campbell talks to Town of Babylon historian Mary Cascone about a Cold War relic found underneath the Great Neck Road Elementary School in Copiague.

Ep. 203 :: Celebrities from the Town of Babylon, Local News and Local Events for the Weekend of Jan 11-13, 2019; Join me and Guest Co-Host Cat Corella as we review and discuss local News and Events from around Town, including the Copiague parking issue, the Stop N Shop King Kullen takeover, Ice Skating Cosplay and a lot more... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ilovebabylon/support

Mike and Pete are broadcasting live on GovsRadio.com and streaming live on YouTube. Joined in the studio by Dan Moss of Fire Island Beer Co, the boys discuss all of the events that took place throughout the Long Island Craft Beer week. Contest winners stop by to talk to Mike and Pete and collect their prizes. The host of Limo Talk Graz stops in and asks the hard hitting questions a craft beer snob should know. Sponsored by Fine Fare of Copiague.

Mike and Pete are broadcasting live from Croxley's in Farmingdale for LI Craft Beer Week. We are joined by John from Fire Island brewery, Scott and Tim from Long Ireland Brewery, Paul from Brickhouse Brewery and Billy from Sand City Brewery. The boys discuss all of the events that are taking place throughout the week...and the ones you don't know about. Sponsored by Fine Fare of Copiague.

In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, you’ll find out how the drive-in movie theater started, hear Rebecca’s sister tell her childhood memories of the drive in, and answer the question that has been the source of many contentious debates in Memphis for years: which side of the highway was the Summer Avenue Drive in originally located? Richard Hollingshead starts the Drive-In, of course, for his mom. As a sales manager for his father’s company, Whiz Auto Products, Hollingshead understood the automobile and society’s love for cars. He also understood some people, like his mom, had a hard time finding a comfortable seat in the town’s lavish theater. Thus, he worked on an idea to create a movie watching experience in the comfort of your own car. Mounting a 1928 Kodak projector on the hood of his car, tying sheets to trees, and with his radio, he practiced his clever project in his own driveway. In May of 1933 he received a patent for his concept and opened the first Drive-In Theater on Tuesday, June 6 of the same year in Pennsauken, New Jersey.  At some point between the late 1950s to early 60s around 4,000 Drive-In theaters existed across the country. One of the largest was in Copiague, New York which provided space for 2,500 parked cars, a kid’s playground and a full service restaurant. Apparently, there were several factors in the decline of the drive-in. First, the widespread adoption of daylight savings made it difficult for the movies to start at a reasonable hour. Secondly, the oil crisis in the seventies made people more unlike to do anything in the car if they could avoid it. Still, drive-ins have managed to survive into the current era but there are fewer than 500 in existence today. GROWING UP AT THE DRIVE-IN Rebecca's sister actually has some vivid memories of going to the movie theater, especially the drive in where we grew up in South Texas. The whole experience of bringing food, packing into the car, seeing some new and exciting film, was an escape from what could sometimes feel like an otherwise dull and restricting working class lifestyle. It should be noted in the podcast Rebecca's sister says she was born in 1979 which is true even though she tries to sound more like 79 years old to make the memory more genuine. Plus they sound almost exactly alike so hopefully this helps distinguish them. THE SUMMER AVENUE DRIVE IN GREAT DEBATE That brings us to the Summer Avenue Drive-In. If you talk to many Memphians, especially those that have lived here for a long time, you’ll run into questions about what side of the highway it was on originally: west or east? It turns out that’s a trick question because it was neither on the east or west side of the highway because at the time there was no highway! The current drive-in did move into its current location, across the highway to the west after the construction of the highway in 1966. The original drive-in was said to have the largest marquee sign in the South and the second largest car capacity at more than 600.  We also learned the founder of Holiday Inn, Kemmons Wilson, was one of the original owners of the movie theater and he intended for there to be a skating rink directly in front of the screen. In addition, the original theater offered services many of us would love to have access to, especially moms, like warming a bottle of milk for a baby! Although the skating rink may or may not have actually ever been used and several of the other big ideas for the theater were never realized, it was still very popular and entertained crowds for many years. It did close and was eventually demolished before the new Summer Drive-In opened in 1966. Caitlin and Rebecca went to see a movie at the current Summer Drive-In several years ago. You’ll have to listen to the podcast to get the whole story, though. You’ll also hear about someone who may be living in an apartment above the concession stand. The Summer Drive-In now remains a popular spot for families, teenagers, and just about anyone who loves movies in Memphis. You can listen to the movie audio through a radio station that tunes in once you drive onto the lot and the sign is characterized by vintage sculptures and a classic Beetle car above the marquee. For full show notes, visit memphistypehistory.com/drivein  

Kozz joins us this week from Detroit to discuss the mean streets of Copiague, dead classmates, holistic remedies, heroin and its influence here on Long Island, pottery, and what it’s like to get dropped into school without knowing the primary language.  Katie admits to maybe watching Gabe sleep?  Or at least taking selfies with his mom.  Is 7-11 safe to eat at?  Are gas station bathrooms cleaner than Stop & Shop’s? Who knows? You’ll know! But only if you tune in! On the show this week… Kozz’s Soundcloud – Fairchild586 / Millennial Construction and Design LLC Katie’s Instagram – KatieLovesKnife Sam’s Twitter – Sammde3 Dan’s Twitter – MeanDanGreen Nick’sRead More →

Kozz joins us this week from Detroit to discuss the mean streets of Copiague, dead classmates, holistic remedies, heroin and its influence here on Long Island, pottery, and what it’s like to get dropped into school without knowing the primary language.  Katie admits to maybe watching Gabe sleep?  Or at least taking selfies with his mom.  Is 7-11 safe to eat at?  Are gas station bathrooms cleaner than Stop & Shop’s? Who knows? You’ll know! But only if you tune in! On the show this week… Kozz’s Soundcloud – Fairchild586 / Millennial Construction and Design LLC Katie’s Instagram – KatieLovesKnife Sam’s Twitter – Sammde3 Dan’s Twitter – MeanDanGreen Nick’sRead More →