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Karen Read's Trial Judge Expands Buffer Zone for Fairness As Trial Nears Judge Beverly Cannone has made a bold move in the Karen Read case—she's expanding the courthouse buffer zone, and not by a little. The new zone now blankets a much wider radius, roping in entire streets like Bates Court, Bullard Street, Ames Street, and Court Street. Why? Because the courtroom isn't the only battleground in this case—there's a full-blown war being fought on the sidewalks. With the first trial turning into a circus of protesters, chants, and public pressure, this new order is meant to keep the noise out and the facts in. The Commonwealth pushed for even tighter controls, and while they didn't get the most extreme version they were after, they did get this: a dramatically larger buffer zone, aiming to build a wall between justice and chaos. Let's back up and look at what led us here. Karen Read is facing charges in the death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. The allegation? That she hit him with her SUV in January 2022 and left him to die in the snow. But her defense says this isn't just a tragic accident—it's a cover-up. A cover-up involving law enforcement itself. The claims have ignited a firestorm. Protesters have become a daily feature outside the courthouse—complete with signs, chants, bullhorns, and heated confrontations. During her first trial, these demonstrations weren't just noisy—they were disruptive, with allegations that they intimidated jurors and may have influenced proceedings. And in a case where the defense is accusing police of corruption, the optics of off-duty officers mingling with the crowd didn't help. So now, the court is stepping in hard. This new buffer zone isn't just a circle drawn on a map—it's a tactical move to stop the trial from turning into a street performance. But the restrictions don't end at the courthouse steps. Judge Cannone is laying down the law inside, too. No case-related apparel, no buttons, no slogans. Even law enforcement officers won't be allowed to testify in uniform. The idea is to strip away the visual politics, the unspoken signals, and the chance that a badge or a T-shirt could subconsciously nudge a juror in one direction. It's not just about fairness—it's about the appearance of fairness. And with jury selection scheduled to begin April 1, the pressure is on to make sure that 12 people can sit in that box without being nudged by anything other than the evidence. Because this trial is already on a national stage. Every move, every ruling, every protest sign is being photographed, posted, dissected, and argued about online. The court isn't just fighting for control inside the courtroom—they're trying to keep the courtroom from being swallowed by the court of public opinion. Karen Read's defense continues to claim she's a scapegoat. Prosecutors insist she's responsible for O'Keefe's death. And in the middle of all this, a judge is trying to make sure that a jury can hear a case—not a crowd. With April 1 looming and public tensions boiling, this expanded buffer zone is more than just geography—it's a last-ditch effort to carve out a space where justice can breathe. #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #BufferZone #TrueCrime Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
Karen Read's Trial Judge Expands Buffer Zone for Fairness As Trial Nears Judge Beverly Cannone has made a bold move in the Karen Read case—she's expanding the courthouse buffer zone, and not by a little. The new zone now blankets a much wider radius, roping in entire streets like Bates Court, Bullard Street, Ames Street, and Court Street. Why? Because the courtroom isn't the only battleground in this case—there's a full-blown war being fought on the sidewalks. With the first trial turning into a circus of protesters, chants, and public pressure, this new order is meant to keep the noise out and the facts in. The Commonwealth pushed for even tighter controls, and while they didn't get the most extreme version they were after, they did get this: a dramatically larger buffer zone, aiming to build a wall between justice and chaos. Let's back up and look at what led us here. Karen Read is facing charges in the death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. The allegation? That she hit him with her SUV in January 2022 and left him to die in the snow. But her defense says this isn't just a tragic accident—it's a cover-up. A cover-up involving law enforcement itself. The claims have ignited a firestorm. Protesters have become a daily feature outside the courthouse—complete with signs, chants, bullhorns, and heated confrontations. During her first trial, these demonstrations weren't just noisy—they were disruptive, with allegations that they intimidated jurors and may have influenced proceedings. And in a case where the defense is accusing police of corruption, the optics of off-duty officers mingling with the crowd didn't help. So now, the court is stepping in hard. This new buffer zone isn't just a circle drawn on a map—it's a tactical move to stop the trial from turning into a street performance. But the restrictions don't end at the courthouse steps. Judge Cannone is laying down the law inside, too. No case-related apparel, no buttons, no slogans. Even law enforcement officers won't be allowed to testify in uniform. The idea is to strip away the visual politics, the unspoken signals, and the chance that a badge or a T-shirt could subconsciously nudge a juror in one direction. It's not just about fairness—it's about the appearance of fairness. And with jury selection scheduled to begin April 1, the pressure is on to make sure that 12 people can sit in that box without being nudged by anything other than the evidence. Because this trial is already on a national stage. Every move, every ruling, every protest sign is being photographed, posted, dissected, and argued about online. The court isn't just fighting for control inside the courtroom—they're trying to keep the courtroom from being swallowed by the court of public opinion. Karen Read's defense continues to claim she's a scapegoat. Prosecutors insist she's responsible for O'Keefe's death. And in the middle of all this, a judge is trying to make sure that a jury can hear a case—not a crowd. With April 1 looming and public tensions boiling, this expanded buffer zone is more than just geography—it's a last-ditch effort to carve out a space where justice can breathe. #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #BufferZone #TrueCrime Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Judge Beverly Cannone has made a bold move in the Karen Read case—she's expanding the courthouse buffer zone, and not by a little. The new zone now blankets a much wider radius, roping in entire streets like Bates Court, Bullard Street, Ames Street, and Court Street. Why? Because the courtroom isn't the only battleground in this case—there's a full-blown war being fought on the sidewalks. With the first trial turning into a circus of protesters, chants, and public pressure, this new order is meant to keep the noise out and the facts in. The Commonwealth pushed for even tighter controls, and while they didn't get the most extreme version they were after, they did get this: a dramatically larger buffer zone, aiming to build a wall between justice and chaos. Let's back up and look at what led us here. Karen Read is facing charges in the death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. The allegation? That she hit him with her SUV in January 2022 and left him to die in the snow. But her defense says this isn't just a tragic accident—it's a cover-up. A cover-up involving law enforcement itself. The claims have ignited a firestorm. Protesters have become a daily feature outside the courthouse—complete with signs, chants, bullhorns, and heated confrontations. During her first trial, these demonstrations weren't just noisy—they were disruptive, with allegations that they intimidated jurors and may have influenced proceedings. And in a case where the defense is accusing police of corruption, the optics of off-duty officers mingling with the crowd didn't help. So now, the court is stepping in hard. This new buffer zone isn't just a circle drawn on a map—it's a tactical move to stop the trial from turning into a street performance. But the restrictions don't end at the courthouse steps. Judge Cannone is laying down the law inside, too. No case-related apparel, no buttons, no slogans. Even law enforcement officers won't be allowed to testify in uniform. The idea is to strip away the visual politics, the unspoken signals, and the chance that a badge or a T-shirt could subconsciously nudge a juror in one direction. It's not just about fairness—it's about the appearance of fairness. And with jury selection scheduled to begin April 1, the pressure is on to make sure that 12 people can sit in that box without being nudged by anything other than the evidence. Because this trial is already on a national stage. Every move, every ruling, every protest sign is being photographed, posted, dissected, and argued about online. The court isn't just fighting for control inside the courtroom—they're trying to keep the courtroom from being swallowed by the court of public opinion. Karen Read's defense continues to claim she's a scapegoat. Prosecutors insist she's responsible for O'Keefe's death. And in the middle of all this, a judge is trying to make sure that a jury can hear a case—not a crowd. With April 1 looming and public tensions boiling, this expanded buffer zone is more than just geography—it's a last-ditch effort to carve out a space where justice can breathe. #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #BufferZone #TrueCrime Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Karen Read's Trial Judge Expands Buffer Zone for Fairness As Trial Nears Judge Beverly Cannone has made a bold move in the Karen Read case—she's expanding the courthouse buffer zone, and not by a little. The new zone now blankets a much wider radius, roping in entire streets like Bates Court, Bullard Street, Ames Street, and Court Street. Why? Because the courtroom isn't the only battleground in this case—there's a full-blown war being fought on the sidewalks. With the first trial turning into a circus of protesters, chants, and public pressure, this new order is meant to keep the noise out and the facts in. The Commonwealth pushed for even tighter controls, and while they didn't get the most extreme version they were after, they did get this: a dramatically larger buffer zone, aiming to build a wall between justice and chaos. Let's back up and look at what led us here. Karen Read is facing charges in the death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. The allegation? That she hit him with her SUV in January 2022 and left him to die in the snow. But her defense says this isn't just a tragic accident—it's a cover-up. A cover-up involving law enforcement itself. The claims have ignited a firestorm. Protesters have become a daily feature outside the courthouse—complete with signs, chants, bullhorns, and heated confrontations. During her first trial, these demonstrations weren't just noisy—they were disruptive, with allegations that they intimidated jurors and may have influenced proceedings. And in a case where the defense is accusing police of corruption, the optics of off-duty officers mingling with the crowd didn't help. So now, the court is stepping in hard. This new buffer zone isn't just a circle drawn on a map—it's a tactical move to stop the trial from turning into a street performance. But the restrictions don't end at the courthouse steps. Judge Cannone is laying down the law inside, too. No case-related apparel, no buttons, no slogans. Even law enforcement officers won't be allowed to testify in uniform. The idea is to strip away the visual politics, the unspoken signals, and the chance that a badge or a T-shirt could subconsciously nudge a juror in one direction. It's not just about fairness—it's about the appearance of fairness. And with jury selection scheduled to begin April 1, the pressure is on to make sure that 12 people can sit in that box without being nudged by anything other than the evidence. Because this trial is already on a national stage. Every move, every ruling, every protest sign is being photographed, posted, dissected, and argued about online. The court isn't just fighting for control inside the courtroom—they're trying to keep the courtroom from being swallowed by the court of public opinion. Karen Read's defense continues to claim she's a scapegoat. Prosecutors insist she's responsible for O'Keefe's death. And in the middle of all this, a judge is trying to make sure that a jury can hear a case—not a crowd. With April 1 looming and public tensions boiling, this expanded buffer zone is more than just geography—it's a last-ditch effort to carve out a space where justice can breathe. #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #BufferZone #TrueCrime Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with the Planning Department's Erin Bassegio and Brian Early from Media Services about January 2025's municipal updates. Bassegio discusses the master plan steering committee's first meeting to update the land use chapter, the annual Land Use Board meet and greet, and Planning Board activities. She details the board's approval of a scaled-back TDR proposal at 103 Court Street and a residential project at 114 Silver Street. Parker and Early then discuss several significant City Council decisions, including the extension of the Waste Management contract for seven years with a transition to an automated system, authorization of renovations for both the Dover Public Library and Jenny Thompson Outdoor Pool, and approval of improvements to the Garrison Hill water storage tank. Early also notes the School Board's adoption of their fiscal year 2026 budget and mentions an upcoming special session regarding an Ethics Commission report. In This Week in Dover History, we learn about Elbridge Gage, a prominent Dover citizen who passed away on Feb. 1, 1925. Gage was a successful brick manufacturer who operated three yards at Dover Point, specializing in water-struck bricks. During World War I, he adapted to labor shortages by transitioning to agriculture on his 90-acre farm. He was an active community member whose funeral at Pine Hill Cemetery drew large crowds.
Every year on Court Street between Main Street and Martine Avenue in White Plains, White Plains BID hosts their Winter Village and Holiday Market... two weeks of holiday cheer featuring cozy, private igloos for roasting marshmallows or playing board games, a special winter mini-golf course, and a fantastic selection of unique gifts from nearly two dozen local vendors. Westchester Talk Radio was at the kickoff on December 12th, 2024. Join host Andrew Castellano as he interviews Jen Furioli, Executive Director of White Plains BID.
Every year on Court Street between Main Street and Martine Avenue in White Plains, White Plains BID hosts their Winter Village and Holiday Market... two weeks of holiday cheer featuring cozy, private igloos for roasting marshmallows or playing board games, a special winter mini-golf course, and a fantastic selection of unique gifts from nearly two dozen local vendors. Westchester Talk Radio was at the kickoff on December 12th, 2024. Join host Andrew Castellano as he interviews Melissa Tomlin from 914 Pop Ups & Brian Reyes, Events and Marketing Manager at White Plains BID.
Every year on Court Street between Main Street and Martine Avenue in White Plains, White Plains BID hosts their Winter Village and Holiday Market... two weeks of holiday cheer featuring cozy, private igloos for roasting marshmallows or playing board games, a special winter mini-golf course, and a fantastic selection of unique gifts from nearly two dozen local vendors. Westchester Talk Radio was at the kickoff on December 12th, 2024. Join host Andrew Castellano as he interviews Lauren Morris, owner of Loola Doola Boutique in White Plains.
Every year on Court Street between Main Street and Martine Avenue in White Plains, White Plains BID hosts their Winter Village and Holiday Market... two weeks of holiday cheer featuring cozy, private igloos for roasting marshmallows or playing board games, a special winter mini-golf course, and a fantastic selection of unique gifts from nearly two dozen local vendors. Westchester Talk Radio was at the kickoff on December 12th, 2024. Join host Andrew Castellano as he interviews Joan Jia, owner of Hastings Tea & Coffee.
Eddie McAllister, facilitator of the Shasta Beloved Community and recipient of the National Education Association's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Award, joins Viva Downtown on the Downtown Discussion Podcast. Eddie discusses the upcoming Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in Downtown Redding on January 20, 2025, and the shifting cultural climate of Shasta County. He also shares ways to get involved in community organizing and breaking down cultural barriers.Monday, January 20, 2025: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. Schedule of Events: Events: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Prayer/Praise Circle/March to Sequoia | 10am Starts at the Shasta County Superior Courthouse - 1500 Court Street, Redding, Ca. A shuttle will be available at 9:30am at Sequoia Middle School for transportation to the Courthouse before the program begins. MLK Celebration Program & Performances/Bell Ringing Ceremony | 11:30am Lunch (provided) & Information Booths | 1:30pmLinks to learn more:Shasta Beloved Community: https://www.facebook.com/SCbelovedcommunity?mibextid=wwXIfrDr. Martin Luther King Jr. 6 Principles of Non Violence: https://civiced.org/six-principles-nonviolenceEddie McAllister recipient of the 2024 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. award: https://www.nea.org/professional-excellence/conferences-events/human-civil-rights-awards-program/winners/mccallisterThank you for joining us on the podcast EddieThe Downtown Discussion Podcast features the people who enhance downtown through social, cultural, and economic development. The podcast is edited and produced by Jacob Akana.
In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with Dave Carpenter, Community Development Coordinator, and Ryan Pope, Housing Navigator, about Dover's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program and the upcoming five-year consolidated plan. Carpenter explains that Dover has been an entitlement community since the 1970s, receiving direct federal funding to address community needs, particularly in housing and economic development. Pope discusses their current community engagement efforts, including surveys and public listening sessions, to gather input for the new consolidated plan. They highlight emerging themes such as housing affordability, housing quality, and economic development. Carpenter notes the challenges of working with limited funding and the importance of prioritizing needs effectively. The plan will go through public hearings before the Planning Board and City Council in early 2025, with final approval expected by spring. In the second segment, Parker speaks with Brian Early of Media Services and Erin Bassegio of the Planning Department about recent city developments. Early reports on the School Board's budget preparation, the Joint Building Committee's work on the Dover High School Athletic Complex, and City Council actions on the waterfront pavilion project. Bassegio details the Planning Board's December meeting, which included approvals for the Library renovation project, various residential developments, and discussion of a Court Street project. She also mentions updates from the Arts Commission and Conservation Commission, including new staff members joining the planning department.
We teamed up with the YouTube channel "Mysteries of the Past and Present" to investigate Court St United Methodist church. Two years ago on our episode "The Phantom Congregation" we interviewed Matt and Julia about their experiences while working at the Church. This episode is the follow up on what happened after the very active investigation. Disembodied foot steps, strange knocks, shadow figures , malfunctioning equipment and many unnerving messages are just some of the things we experienced. Join us for the complete recap of the investigation. Go check out the full investigation video first on YouTube and then come see us for the the follow up.Mysteries of the Past and Present/ MIS Investigation: http://surl.li/kgioww --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/raphael-gonzalez2/support
Meet Cyrus, a charming tabby kitten looking for his forever home! This playful little guy is always up for a game of chase or a cuddle session on your lap. Plus, smart guy Cyrus is learning how to walk on-leash! His foster home includes other cats and dogs, so he is well-socialized and would make a wonderful addition to any family. Cyrus's estimated birthday is April 23rd, 2024, he is neutered and up-to-date on all of his vaccinations. Come meet Cyrus and see if he's the purr-fect match for you! Reach out to Paws of Hope at information@pawsofhope.org to learn more about our sweet Cyrus!! Weekly Adoption Events: Sundays from 1pm to 3pm at PetSmart (1042 Fairplain Drive, Benton Harbor, MI 49022) Chill Hill Christmas Market: Paws of Hope craft volunteers! Saturday, November 30th from 11am to 5pm (8986 1st Street, Baroda, MI 49101) Holiday Artisan Fair at Union + Social: Paws of Hope craft volunteers! Sunday, December 8th from 11am to 4pm (216 Court Street, St Joseph, MI 49085) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Unhappy camper runs over boyfriend at a Gettysburg campground Planned power outage at Court Street garage, Patrick Center and Creekside Plaza Increase in ambulance transport fees approved by Frederick County CouncilSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ohio Hockey legends Andrew Wells and Sam Turner join the show this weekend to recap their glory days on Court Street. The boys look back on a memorable five seasons with Bobcats that included four trips to the ACHA National Championships. Timestamps:(01:18) Fitzy's Retirement From Pro Hockey(04:42) Arkansas vs. Oklahoma: A Thrilling Weekend(07:10) Championship Rings and South Carolina's Sweep(14:22) NAU's Stunning Jersey Set(15:58) Debate on Kachina Jerseys and 90s Nostalgia(23:06) Interview with Andrew Wells and Sam Turner(33:42) Facing Liberty: Midnight Madness(35:46) Freshman Year Memories(36:51) Sophomore Year: Pandemic Struggles(40:46) Coaching Change and Road Trip Chaos(44:36) Zamboni Mishaps and Dad's Weekend(49:32) Bird Arena Brawls and Atmosphere(52:33) Nationals: Upsets and Overtime Wins(54:45) Turner's Coast-to-Coast Play(01:05:46) The CSCHL Tournament and Longest Game in ACHA History(01:07:06) Favorite Jerseys and Special Moments(01:09:28) The Infamous Jeff Hill(01:10:33) Sunday Baseball Tradition(01:11:29) NFL Sundays and Traditions(01:15:57) Game of the Week: Pitt vs. WVUFollow us on social media!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hockeyhousepod/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hockeyhousepod?lang=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/hockeyhousepodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hockeyhousepod
In this clips of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE," fon Friday, June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux chats with Michael Jockovic from the Cordeaux Social Club in Brisbane. They cover a variety of topics related to the hospitality industry and the personal experiences of running a cafe and bistro. Here's a summary of their conversation: Origins of the Cordeaux Social Club: Discussion on the establishment of the cafe and bistro, its name, and the significance of its location on Courthouse Street. Menu and Specialties: Insights into popular menu items like the Continental Plate, inspired by European culinary traditions. Challenges in Hospitality: The difficulties faced by small business owners, including taxes, regulations, and managing customer expectations. Staffing and Customer Service: Experiences with finding and retaining good staff, and the importance of attentive service. Historical Anecdotes: Jeremy shares his past experiences in the restaurant business, including pioneering non-smoking areas in dining establishments. Community and Social Aspect: Emphasis on creating a community hub and maintaining a welcoming atmosphere for all patrons. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3: 5:00pm- Milo Morris—the Bucks County Chairman for Black Conservative Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to talk about an upcoming “Flag Day Birthday Rally” for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. It's scheduled for tomorrow (Friday, 6/14) from 4pm to 6pm at Old Doylestown Courthouse on the Corner of N. Main and E. Court Street in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. 5:20pm- While speaking with CNN host Kaitlan Collins, New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman said that voters just don't seem to be interested in the guilty verdict in Donald Trump's “hush money” case. 5:25pm- While speaking with Abby Phillip, former CNN anchor Brian Stelter argued that it's not unreasonable to think Donald Trump will “punish” journalists if he becomes president again. Plus, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio Cortez recently revealed that she believes Trump wants to throw her in jail! 5:30pm- Who was the best James Bond: Sean Connery? Daniel Craig? Pierce Brosnan??? Rich, Matt, and Andrew debate. Plus, according to reports, Aaron Taylor Johnson is supposed to be the new Bond. 5:40pm- The New York Post Editorial Board writes that the New York Times is still unwilling to admit that Hunter Biden's laptop is real! You can read the full editorial here: https://nypost.com/2024/06/12/opinion/ny-times-still-cant-admit-hunter-bidens-laptop-is-real-whats-it-going-to-take/ 5:50pm- Brent Scher of The Daily Wire writes: “The Covenant School shooter obsessed in her private journal over her desire to be a man, fantasizing about having an ‘imaginary penis' and lamenting that so-called gender affirming treatments weren't available to her, according to images of her journal obtained by The Daily Wire.” You can read the full article here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/covenant-journal-revealed-my-imaginary-penis?topStoryPosition=1
The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (06/13/2024): 3:05pm- While appearing at a joint press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during the G7 Summit in Italy, President Joe Biden denied that he was considering a pardon or commutation for his son Hunter. Earlier in the week, a jury in Wilmington, Delaware found Hunter Biden guilty on three felony charges related to lying on a background-check he submitted when acquiring a firearm in October of 2018. According to reports, the president's son could face up to 25-years in prison and a fine up to $750,000. 3:20pm- Don't miss 1210 WPHT's next Politics and Pints with New York Times best-selling author Jack Carr—hosted by Rich! Tuesday, June 25th from 7:30 to 8:45pm ET at Zlock Performing Arts Center Bucks County Community College in Newtown, Pennsylvania. You can find more information and tickets here: https://www.audacy.com/1210wpht/events/politics-and-pints-with-jack-carr 3:30pm- On Thursday, Donald Trump spoke with House and Senate leadership on Capitol Hill. During a press conference following the meeting, the former president stated: “There is tremendous unity in the Republican party. We want to see a strong military. We want to see a strong military. We want to see money not wasted all over the world. We don't want to see Russian ships right off the coast of Florida.” 3:35pm- According to Michael Scherer of The Washington Post, Democratic donor groups are attempting to “lure young voters” to the polls by providing them with beer and birth control. Rich says this reminds him of when former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio bribed NYC residents to get the COVID-19 vaccine by offering free French fries. You can read the full article here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2024/06/11/democratic-efforts-lure-young-voters-include-beer-birth-control/ 3:40pm- Dr. Stanley Goldfarb—Chairman of Do No Harm & Professor of Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the California State Senate's Bill AB1955 which allows schools to promote gender affirmation of students without parental notification, despite evidence-based medicine suggesting this practice is problematic. You can learn more about Do No Harm here: https://donoharmmedicine.org 4:05pm- While appearing at joint press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during the G7 Summit in Italy, President Joe Biden denied that he was considering a pardon or commutation for his son. He explained, “I am extremely proud of my son, Hunter. He has overcome an addiction. He's one of the brightest, most decent men I know.” Earlier in the week, a jury in Wilmington, Delaware found Hunter Biden guilty on three felony charges related to lying on a background-check he submitted when acquiring a firearm in October of 2018. According to reports, the president's son could face up to 25-years in prison and a fine up to $750,000. Could this be used as an excuse for Biden to step aside as the Democrat nominee for president? According to an election forecast model from The Economist, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has a 66-in-100 chance of beating President Joe Biden in the 2024 election. Similarly, The Hill believes Trump has a 56-in-100 chance of winning. 4:30pm- During an interview with Dana Bash on CNN, South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem suggested that Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump should pick a woman to be his running mate. Rich notes that there is no chance she's still in contention for Vice President after her disastrous memoir. 4:40pm- Rich tells Andrew that he hates Bon Jovi, Sean Connery didn't even attempt to hide his Scottish accent in The Hunt for Red October, and Matt gets yelled at for not getting Lunden Roberts—the mother of one of Hunter Biden's children who is actively promoting a new book—on the show yet. 5:00pm- Milo Morris—the Bucks County Chairman for Black Conservative Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to talk about an upcoming “Flag Day Birthday Rally” for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. It's scheduled for tomorrow (Friday, 6/14) from 4pm to 6pm at Old Doylestown Courthouse on the Corner of N. Main and E. Court Street in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. 5:20pm- While speaking with CNN host Kaitlan Collins, New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman said that voters just don't seem to be interested in the guilty verdict in Donald Trump's “hush money” case. 5:25pm- While speaking with Abby Phillip, former CNN anchor Brian Stelter argued that it's not unreasonable to think Donald Trump will “punish” journalists if he becomes president again. Plus, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio Cortez recently revealed that she believes Trump wants to throw her in jail! 5:30pm- Who was the best James Bond: Sean Connery? Daniel Craig? Pierce Brosnan??? Rich, Matt, and Andrew debate. Plus, according to reports, Aaron Taylor Johnson is supposed to be the new Bond. 5:40pm- The New York Post Editorial Board writes that the New York Times is still unwilling to admit that Hunter Biden's laptop is real! You can read the full editorial here: https://nypost.com/2024/06/12/opinion/ny-times-still-cant-admit-hunter-bidens-laptop-is-real-whats-it-going-to-take/ 5:50pm- Brent Scher of The Daily Wire writes: “The Covenant School shooter obsessed in her private journal over her desire to be a man, fantasizing about having an ‘imaginary penis' and lamenting that so-called gender affirming treatments weren't available to her, according to images of her journal obtained by The Daily Wire.” You can read the full article here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/covenant-journal-revealed-my-imaginary-penis?topStoryPosition=1 6:05pm- Biden's Economy: While speaking with the press, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell conceded that the Labor Department may be “overstating” the number of jobs added in the United States. Zero Hedge writes: “While the [Labor Department's] Establishment Survey [from last Friday] did indeed report that 272K ‘jobs' were added, this number also included multiple job holders; stripping those out, we get that the actual number of ‘employed' workers plunged by 408K...” You can read the full article here: https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/fed-chair-powell-admits-biden-admin-overstating-jobs 6:10pm- Anders Hagstrom of Fox News writes: “A fleet of Russian warships entered Cuban waters on Wednesday as they prepare to hold military drills in the Caribbean. The deployment is likely a warning to President Biden after he gave approval for Ukrainian forces to strike some targets within Russia using U.S. weaponry, according to Rebekah Koffler, strategic intelligence analyst and author of ‘Putin's Playbook.' Russian President Vladimir Putin is telling Washington, ‘we can touch you,' Koffler said.” You can read the full article here: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/putin-fleet-warships-cuba-direct-warning-biden-experts-say 6:25pm- Ocean Train! While speaking with the press in Italy, President Joe Biden seemed to suggest there will soon be a train that will cross the Indian Ocean…what? 6:45pm- REPLAY: Dr. Stanley Goldfarb—Chairman of Do No Harm & Professor of Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the California State Senate's Bill AB1955 which allows schools to promote gender affirmation of students without parental notification, despite evidence-based medicine suggesting this practice is problematic. You can learn more about Do No Harm here: https://donoharmmedicine.org
Raya is a beautiful two-year-old long-haired Calico Cat. This lovely girl would be the purr-fect addition to almost any home. Raya is a friendly girl and loves to be around people. She enjoys snuggling up on laps for quality cuddle-time and will happily keep you company while you relax at home. Raya's soft, fluffy fur and stunning calico markings make her a standout beauty. Our girl is spayed, up-to-date on vaccines, and tested negative for FeLV-FIV, so she is ready to move in and begin making wonderful memories in her new home. Contact Paws of Hope at information@pawsofhope.org if you're looking for a loving and affectionate feline companion such as our wonderful Raya. Saturday 2nd March, 6:00-8:00 - Paws With a Cause Trivia Night for Paws of Hope at Chill Hill Winery featuring The Trivia Guy! (8986 First Street, Baroda, MI 49101). Only $5.00 and includes a 50/50 Raffle and Prizes! Doors Open at 5:30. Sunday 3rd March, 1:00-3:00 - Paws of Hope Adoption Event at PetSmart (1042 Fairplain Drive, Benton Harbor, MI 49022). Meet our adoptable foster pets! Sunday 3rd March, 6:00-8:00 - Nugget's Birthday Party at Ramona Roller Rink, benefitting Paws of Hope (93103 County Road 690, Dowagiac, MI 49047). Help the rink cat, Nugget, celebrate his birthday with a fun evening of skating and while helping our foster pets! Saturday 9th March, 11:00-4:00 - Spring Artisan Faire at Union + Social (216 Court Street, St Joseph, MI 49085). Join the Paws of Hope craft volunteers to shop for our homemade and handmade items for your beloved pets and the pet-lovers in your life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Silver Center, 510 E. Court Street in Seguin, will present its Fourth Friday Dance with “The Merles,” on Friday, Jan. 26. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with music starting at 7 p.m. Dances are smoke-free and open to people of all ages. Sandwiches, chips, ice-cold beer, wine, wine coolers, sodas, bottled water, and fresh hot coffee are all available at the bar. Pre-sale tickets are available for or can be purchased at the door for . For more information, call 830-303-6612 or visit www.silvercenterseguin.com.Article Link
#DCDRHShow #DaSmokers #DCDRH #podcast #sstreetmedia Back at it with your favorite Podcasters Don Core And Dricanhippie and they are back with An all new episode, Episode 217 | I'm Feeling High/ I'm Feeling Low , To start this episode Off the fellas speak on the famous downtown Brooklyn movie theater Court Street theater Shutting down [ 00:00 - 11:10 ] , After the guys Give there Intros [ 11:10 - 13:30 ] , Then the Fellas get right into the craziness of the AFC / NFC Championship games [ 13:30 - 36:30 ] , They then speak on the retirement of the great Tom Brady [ 36:30 - 42:35 ] , After which the Guys stay in sports by speaking on the NBA All Stars selections [ 42:35 - 50:15 ] , Then they Speak on the MLB Hall of fame snubbing Barry Bonds again [ 50:15 - 54:05 ] , Then the guys Speak on the Crazy situation between Cardi B And Tasha K [ 54:05 - 01:01:30 ] , The guys the Speak on The story of a nurse selling upwards One point five million on fake Vaccination Cards [ 01:01:30 - 01:14:45 ] End Credits [ 01:14:45 - 01:17:21 ]
At last! A new episode with Tim Cotton is here! To wrap up our fifth anniversary celebration, we are proud to launch this new episode with the PR Maven® Podcast guest with the most popular episodes of all time. In this episode, Nancy catches up with Tim Cotton. Since his last episode, Tim has retired from the Bangor Police Department, but still manages their Facebook page, as well as his own. He has also published three books and is working on a fourth. Listen to Nancy and Tim's conversation. 3:05 – Tim explains how his career came about by mistake. 10:08 – Tim talks about the discipline to write. 15:17 –Tim gives an update on the Duck of Justice (DOJ) and how people have come from all over the world to see this dead duck. 22:42 – Tim shares how he has grown his personal brand. 30:48 – Tim describes the themes and messages he keeps throughout his writing. 35:10 – Tim lists some resources that have been helpful to him. Quote “When you do put information on there that needs to be disseminated to the public, if you have things bookending it, interesting things that people come to read, they're going to find that. They're not going to know about the cones on Court Street if they don't read it all the time. That was my theory. If they come to read humorous things that really have nothing to do with direct law enforcement, it will bring them here when we need to spread information.” – Tim Cotton Links: Washington Post “This may be the only police department in America with a funny Facebook page” https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/inspired-life/wp/2015/12/16/this-may-be-the-only-police-department-in-america-with-a-funny-facebook-page/ Duck of Justice Website: https://duckofjustice.com/ “The Gift of Fear” by Gavin de Becker: https://www.amazon.com/Gift-Fear-Survival-Signals-Violence/dp/0440226198 “Undaunted Courage” by Stephen Ambrose: https://www.amazon.com/Undaunted-Courage-Meriwether-Jefferson-American/dp/0684826976 “Blueberries for Sal” by Robert McCloskey: https://www.amazon.com/Blueberries-Sal-Robert-McCloskey/dp/014050169X “One Morning in Maine” : https://www.amazon.com/One-Morning-Maine-Robert-McCloskey/dp/0670526274/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=O4xNR&content-id=amzn1.sym.579192ca-1482-4409-abe7-9e14f17ac827&pf_rd_p=579192ca-1482-4409-abe7-9e14f17ac827&pf_rd_r=138-8285559-3248618&pd_rd_wg=kDHVM&pd_rd_r=e97a13ac-bc85-4a53-8fda-fc50ed304fdb&ref_=aufs_ap_sc_dsk “Goodnight Moon” by Margaret Wise Brown: https://www.amazon.com/Goodnight-Moon-Margaret-Wise-Brown/dp/0064430170 Tim's Books: “The Detective in the Dooryard” https://www.timcottonwrites.com/detective-in-the-dooryard/ “Got Warrants?” https://www.timcottonwrites.com/books/got-warrants-dispatches-from-the-dooryard/ “Dawn in the Dooryard” https://www.timcottonwrites.com/books/dawn-in-the-dooryard-reflections-from-the-jagged-edge-of-america/ Listen to the other episodes in the series: Encore Episode 36: Lieutenant Tim Cotton, Bangor Police Department Encore Episode 60: One-year Anniversary Party with Tim Cotton About the guest: Tim Cotton is a retired 34-year-cop, writer, former podcaster, author of three books, current social media manager of the Bangor Maine Police Facebook page and his own Facebook page. He has a website and provides a weekly blog to 20,000 subscribers. He is working on his fourth book, a fiction novel, under contract with Downeast Books, a Maine publisher. Looking to connect: Email: timcottonwrites@gmail.com X: @timcottonwrites Instagram: @timcottonwrites Website: www.timcottonwrites.com
This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for August 29 2023.According to the National Weather Service it will be sunny, with a high near 87 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area on Tuesday. The low will clock in at around 56 degrees.A motorcyclist who was involved in a crash on Interstate 380 in Cedar Rapids last week has died in the hospital from injuries related to the crash.Ramius Hardiman, 30, of Cedar Rapids, was injured on Tuesday, Aug. 22 when he rear-ended an SUV on I-380. Cedar Rapids police told The Gazette last week that Hardiman's injuries were not life-threatening, but a news release issued by the department Monday morning states that the motorcyclist has now died.Hardiman was reportedly spee ding for several miles before colliding with the SUV. The occupants of the SUV were not injured.The interstate was closed for more than two hours Tuesday after the crash, which happened just before 5 p.m., causing a large backup of traffic.Hardiman was arrested in 2010, when he was 17, on charges of vehicular homicide after a crash on Nov. 8, 2010 that killed 17-year-old Jose Mendoza. The counts alleged Hardiman was operating a vehicle, in which Mendoza was a passenger, under the influence of alcohol and that he was driving recklessly when the car rolled and hit a utility pole in the 3300 block of Cottage Grove Avenue SE, Cedar Rapids.The city of Cedar Rapids has opened a new skatepark. And, as with many things in the downtown area, the park has been cleverly worked into the city's massive flood protection system.Last weekend the city opened the facility, in the park at 1501 A St. SW, after building a detention basin as part of its permanent flood control system. The skatepark is now entirely made of concrete and features 28 obstacles — a variety of quarterpipes, wedges, ledges and more.The reopening comes after the city demolished the original skatepark at Riverside Park.The city replaced elements of the skatepark with concrete instead of steel parts, in line with current standards. California-based Spohn Ranch, a global skatepark designer, worked on the new design along with Alburnett-based Pirc-Tobin Construction.Stage two of the Rochester Avenue reconstruction project is nearly complete, the city of Iowa City announced last week.Stage two has included work on Rochester Avenue between Rochester Court and Rita Lyn Court. Paving was scheduled to start last week.Once paving is complete, sidewalks and driveways between the two streets will be installed. This work is anticipated to wrap up in mid-September, which is when the project area will open to traffic.Until then, drivers should still use the detour of First Avenue, Court Street and Seventh Avenue.
On this episode of the Kankakee Podcast, Jake welcomes Mary Bass, Celia Carr, and Corin Rose to discuss the collaboration between the Kankakee Public Library and the Obama Foundation to create a TikTok. The trio, each of whom were instrumental to the creating the TikTok, unveil the creative process, logistical challenges, and the thematic focus of the TikTok project.The conversation covers the project's origins, which first began when The Obama Foundation reached out to the library, how the TikTok evolved throughout stages of development, and the origins of the library's presence on TikTok in general. They delve into the creation of a camera-drop effect, which was used to reveal scenes that each depicted the themes of individual books that have faced bans across the country.They then go on to describe the involvement of President Obama, particularly the care that went into the dispatch of a KPL branded mug, used to illustrate that the footage of Obama was created specifically for the TikTok. The team underlines the collaborative effort behind the TikTok and its role in connecting with younger audiences and expanding outreach.Throughout the episode, the spotlight remains on libraries as cornerstones of communities. The Obama TikTok serves as a prime example, encapsulating the library's mission to enrich the community through engagement and promote its valuable resources.MEET YOUR GUESTFor over 100 years, the Kankakee Public Library has served the City of Kankakee. Opening in 1896 in the Arcade Building, three years later the library moved to the corner of Indiana Ave. and Station Street, where it served the community for over 100 years. In 2004, the library moved again, this time to the corner of Schuyler and Court Street, tripling its size. This collaboration enabled remarkable growth, offering expanded services, more computers, and ample parking. In this new home, the Library flourished, becoming a catalyst for downtown revitalization. The iconic iron Lions, guarding the entrance since 1930, moved to the new facility in 2004 after restoration, symbolizing the enduring spirit of learning. If you're ready to turn your passion for music into a rewarding career, King Music on Broadway in Bradley would love to hear from you!Apply Here: https://form.jotform.com/232704487481057You can also use promo code KANKAKEEPOD at kingmusic.com for 10% off your order.Support the show
Thisis Zack Kucharski from The Gazette, and I'm here with your update for MemorialDay, Monday May 29th.It'll be sunny again with a High of 86 today. Tonight it'llremain clear and dip to 60 degrees, before jumping to 89 degrees Tuesday asfolks head back to work. It's going to be dry and hot this week, with several90 degree days in the forecast.A Waterloo woman died late Saturday in Iowa City after the car she was driving in was hit by two 17-year-old drivers who failed to stop and hit her car.Thecrash happened just before 11 p.m. Saturday at Court Street and Seventh Avenue. Twenty-two year old Jennifer Russell was hit by 17-year-olds Kesean Ford and Elijah Seals. Ford and Seals are from Iowa City. The crash was investigated by the Iowa State Patrol.If you got to ride on trails in Linn county this weekend…there's work to continue to build out the network that now features just over 100 miles of hard-surface trails in Linn County, Cedar Rapids and Marion.To guide that future work, the city of Cedar Rapids and Linn County Conservation are working on a Trails and Bikeways Plan. And they're asking the public, local businesses and trail and bikeway enthusiasts to think about the future and what they'd like to see.The plan will update the city's and county's existing trails plans and maps.The city's plan was adopted in 2012 and the county's was adopted about 20 years ago.Trails and bikeways, local leaders believe, help recruit and retain workers, boost the quality of life, draw tourists to the area and attract new businesses.Catching you up on a couple stories that broke late in the week. University of Iowa athletics director Gary Barta will retire as Iowa's athletic director on Aug. 1. Barta held the post for 17 years.Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds signed the Youth Labor Bill into law on Friday.Working more jobs at longer hours is now an option for Iowa youth between the ages of14 to 17 after Gov. Kim Reynolds on Friday signed into law legislation that critics say will put young Iowans in dangerous workplace settings.While the new law is significantly watered down from its initial form in the Iowa Legislature this year, it strips away some restrictions on jobs that 14- to 17-year-olds are allowed to work.Supporters have said the bill provides more opportunities for young Iowans who want to work and could help address the state's shortage of workers.The new law addresses youth labor regulations in myriad ways. Among them:16- and 17-year-olds, with parental permission, can serve alcohol in restaurants — but not in bars or strip clubs,16- and 17-year-olds can participate in work-based learning programs in areas like manufacturing.14- and 15-year-olds can work later hours (until 9 p.m. during the school year and until 11 p.m. during the summer); people over age 16 can work the same hours as adults.In today's Gazette, we debut an audience driven feature called Curious Iowa, which responds to your questions. Today's installment looks underground at the Cedar Rapids sewer maintenance team. You can check it out at thegazette.com/curious.That's all for now. Have a great Memorial Day and a special thank you to those members of the Armed Forces who have given of their time to serve their country. Thank you. We'll see you back here tomorrow.
Topics: Neighborhood report, Esposito's closing, electronic recycling event, trip to Philadelphia, Adventure Aquarium, Citizens Bank Park, Monk's Cafe, Ed Sheeran at Kings Theatre, O'Keefe's Bar on Court Street, trip to Baltimore, National Aquarium, Camden Yards, Baltimore Light RailLink, I Get Wild shows, John and Peter's in New Hope, The Falcon in Marlboro, Dream House Quartet at Town Hall, The Walkmen at Webster Hall, Bono at the Beacon Theatre, The Hold Steady, The New Pornographers, Scott McMicken and the Ever Expanding, Deerhoof, Kevin Rowland, Feist, Kara Jackson, Xylouris White, Dream House Quartet, Tim Hecker, William Tyler, Ed Sheeran, Gord Downie, Fred Again and Brian Eno, Rose City Band, The National, Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson, Numbers Don't Lie by Vaclav Smil, Stay True by Hua Hsu.
Invisible Ground heads to the literal center of Uptown Athens to dive into the history of the Athens County Courthouse in this episode. The current Courthouse dates to 1880 and contains so many stories, we learn more about this building, the ones that came before it, and the connections inside and outside of Athens County. Plus, hear a bit more about the oldest buildings on Court Street in a special walking tour at the end of the episode. Support for this episode was provided by The Athena Cinema in Athens, Ohio.Todd Jacops - "Rain Spring"David Colagiovanni - "Adventure Club"Matthew J. Rolin - "Dovetail"Dead Winds of Summer - "Waves of Silt"Weedghost - "Carillon Park"The Peel - "The Lost and the Saved"Cold Snack - "Edge of the Sea"Matthew J. Rolin - "What Comes Next"Brandon Reisig - "Pop Quiz Hotshot"Disjointed Mike - "Empty Bucket of Flies"
On April 9, 1863, a shooting was carried out in a basement just off of Court Street, behind Boston's Old City Hall. The gunman was a Union cavalry officer, who belonged to one of Brahmin Boston's most wealthy families. The victim was a new Irish American recruit in his brigade. The shooting would result in accusations of cowardice and an execution, but was either justified? Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/271 Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory
Kankakee Podcast is presented by, Puter Pros, Digital World Design, and Stitch Prints in Bradley. Learn more at myputerpros.com, digitalworlddesign.com, and stitchprints.com. Episode 87: Jon, Justin, and Misty of Kankakee's alternative rock band, Carrying Torches, join us on this episode of Kankakee Podcast to give us an early listen to their upcoming new single, "Small Talk". The new song will be available on all streaming platforms this Wednesday, March 1st. The band is also playing a special show to celebrate the release of, "Small Talk", this Friday, March 3 at Rock Inn on Court Street in Kankakee. RSVP to the show here: https://fb.me/e/5ltnnNjEM Visit the official Carrying Torches website: https://www.carryingtorches.com/ It was really fun catching up with old friends. Please support these guys! Much Love, Jake LaMore P.S. Support the podcast for as little as $1/month: https://patron.podbean.com/kankakeepodcast
Carissa Nickell is a senior at Ohio University where she is a double major in Psychology and Pre-Nursing, along with a minor in Military Science. She is also a member on the ROTC program at OU, which is top ten in the nation. Carissa also owns a photography business where she opened a store front on Court Street in Athens, Ohio. To top it all off she is also a girls basketball coach at Athens High School. Carissa's Links: Carissa's Instagram - @carissanickell Carissa's Fitness Instagram - @carissa.nickell The Indy Rose Instagram - @theindyroselens The Indy Rose Website - https://theindyrose.com/ Carissa's TikTok - @clnickell Roughnecks Links: Website - https://www.roughneckspodcast.com/ Instagram - @roughneckspodcast Twitter - @roughneckspodc1 Facebook - @roughneckspodcast Tik Tok - @roughneckspodcast Cole's Instagram - @colennixon7 Email - info@roughneckspodcast.com Discount code "roughnecks" at Leo Supplements Discount code "roughnecks" at Desert Fox Golf --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roughneckspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/roughneckspodcast/support
The city of Pekin is developing a plan to revitalize its downtown business district along Court Street.
Trowbridge's in Florence, AL is a happy place. It's a place of cherries on top with extra whip cream, a menu of ice cream flavors readable from any seat in the house, children's eyes lighting up to the phrase “whatever you want,” and a bowl of fresh bananas just waiting to be split. The stools and booths are a retro teal color, not because the owners are being nostalgic, but because they've been that color since they were installed last mid-century. Don Trowbridge remembers that era, and at 85, he still comes in every day to visit, assist, and enjoy the ice cream smiles. He grew up in this building on Court Street, once jumped off the O'Neal Bridge into the Tennessee River to impress some friends on a hot summer day, and spent years away working as a systems analyst, but ice cream and Florence always welcomed him home. He's the fourth generation, and his daughter Pam the fifth-generation, to tend to this 104-old business, a North Alabama summer staple.
Topics: Trip to Philadelphia, Franklin Institute, Liberty Bell, Princeton, Princeton Record Exchange, Golden Touch, stoop visits, roof hangs, Fragole on Court Street, Walter's in Fort Greene, The History of Bones by John Lurie, Obi-Wan Kenobi on Disney+, 'Flicted by Bruce Hornsby, Harry's House by Harry Styles, Sitting Off the Edge of the World by The Yeah Yeah Yeah's, Big Time by Angel Olsen, Versions of Modern Performance by Horse Girl, From Capelton Hill by Stars, We've Been Going About This All Wrong by Sharon Van Etten, Roscoe's Dream by Mapache, Old and in the Way, Imperial Bedroom by Elvis Costello.
ADVERTISEMENT AND PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID CLARKE COUNTY HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR UPGRADE/MODERNIZATION CLARKE COUNTY, ALABAMA April 15, 2022 Clarke County, Alabama (the “County”) is soliciting sealed written bids to select a Contractor for the upgrade/modernization of the hydraulic elevator in the Clarke County Courthouse located at 114 Court Street, Grove Hill, Alabama, as set forth in the bid specifications. Sealed bids will be received by the County until 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 24, 2022, at the office of the County Administrator, at the Clarke County Courthouse, 114 Court Street, Grove Hill, Alabama 36451, as specified in the Invitation to...Article Link
Topics: Liberty Science Center, Blue & Black on Court Street, Wilco at the United Palace Theater, Uptown Garrison, Le Cheile, West 181st Street, trip to Austin, running trails, Veracruz All Natural, Jo's Coffee, South Congress, pool party, The Meteor, Electric Six + Volk at the Continental Club, Guero's Taco Bar, Kalahari Resort in Round Rock, Lazarus Brewing, Zilker Brewing, Latchkey, Meanwhile Brewing, End of an Ear, The ABGB, Golden Goose, The Carpenter, masks at airports and on airplanes, Hot Tuna at Carnegie Hall, Phish at Madison Square Garden, Good and Green Again by Jake Xerxes Fussell, Everything Was Beautiful by Spiritualized.
We recorded today's conversation on location at the Rustic Hare Spring Market happening Friday, April 1 (12pm - 6pm), Saturday, April 2 (10am - 5pm), and Sunday, April 3 (12pm - 4pm) at 197 E. Court Street in Woodstock. Kary Haun from Shenandoah County Tourism joined me for the conversation along with Jennifer Luvaas and Tracey Martin to explain how the pop-up shop started last year and told us a bit about their background, their relationship, and future events. Jennifer & Tracey paired up with Heather Daugherty & Teresa Hardbower to create and make most of what you'll find at the market. Their focus is on home decor and furniture pieces that are suitable for most any home decorating style with an emphasis on rustic and vintage. Learn more about Jennifer's business, Three Thirty 3 Designs on her website: https://www.threethirty3designs.com/ and follow her on Facebook.
Hallie Olson, Cleveland Caviliers, & Mike Wolfter, TPG join for the Ohio U Sports Ad series, Life After Court Street, Season 2, Ep 5! With co-host Laura Waters-Brown, we dive into their career paths, and much more! For a limited time during 2022, use the code “LIFO” for 15% off one-time packs on sujajuice.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
We visited with Mr. Stapleman in his Court Street bespoke, handmade shoe store while he worked on his backlog of orders. We thank him heartily and sincerely for his gracious good humor. Unfortunately, we lost our web connection at the 20 minute mark, and the rest of the interview is lost. Please enjoy this pleasant conversation. Favorite website: European Shoe Tutorials Last Movie Watched: Arctic Books: The Quark and the Jaguar: Adventures in the Simple and the Complex by Murray Gell-Man The Joe Leaphorn Mysteries by Tony Hillerman The Christian apologist works of Frank Turek
Work Your Career Into Your Life, Not Your Life Into Your Career - Becca Hemby, Eric Shainock, and Grace Dawson Beatty - Ohio University Sports Ad Series "Life After Court Street" S2 Ep4. With co-host Laura Waters-Brown, we dive into their career moves, life outside of sports, and much more! For a limited time during 2022, use the code “LIFO” for 15% off one-time packs on sujajuice.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
The Local Lens is a public health podcast going inside one community's experience with the drug epidemic. Everyone in the town of Stanton, KY sees this drug issue differently from each other, either because of their personal lives or professional roles. This show aims to showcase those different perspectives by having honest, in-depth interviews.Tabitha and Tony Barrett are a bridge between two long-separated communities in Mount Sterling, KY: the government and the people who use drugs. As two people in recovery themselves, they are leading an organization dedicated to pulling other people out of addiction and putting them back in society.The results of this have been notable. People are gaining back their responsibilities, returning to their families, and adding to the overall goodness of Montgomery County because of the work of RMC. In this episode, we're talking about what they do and why it's important. We also get a look at what the role of your every-day citizen is in this fight. Having a community that is recovery-ready is a responsibility shared by all of us. We are all involved, so we better start acting like it.These are our people, using our voices, telling our stories, because no one sees it like we do. Contact Recovery Montgomery County:Email: recoverymontgomerycounty@gmail.comDay Phone: 859-520-9023After Hours Phone: 859-274-2049Address: 8 Court Street, Mount Sterling, KYMentioned Episodes:Jenell Brewer of SPARK Ministries: https://youtu.be/Yme-5L3d2hYA Doctor in the Senate - Ralph AlvaradoKeep up with The Local Lens on Facebook, Instagram (@thelocallens_podcast) or on their website.The Local Lens is sponsored by Kentucky Opioid Community Healing (from the Kentucky Rural Health Information Organization) and Powell County CARES (from the Powell County Health Department).Find Powell County CARES on social media:https://www.facebook.com/powellcountycaresInstagram: @powellcountycares
Kelley Ford and Alyssa Rice join for the Ohio U Sports Ad series, Life After Court Street, Season 2, Ep 3! With co-host Laura Waters-Brown, we dive into college athletics, where it's heading, and much more! For a limited time during 2022, use the code “LIFO” for 15% off one-time packs on sujajuice.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
RaShaun Brown & Brian Brantley join for the Ohio U Sports Ad series, Life After Court Street, Season 2, Ep 2! With co-host Laura Waters-Brown, we dive into fundraising, where it's heading, and much more! For a limited time during 2022, use the code “LIFO” for 15% off one-time packs on sujajuice.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
AJ Machosky & Patrick Ransdell join for the Ohio U Sports Ad series, Life After Court Street, Season 2, Ep 1! With co-host Laura Waters-Brown, we dive into college athletics, where it's heading, and much more! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
Part 2 of our Season 1 and 2021 finale! Owner Mike Vacchrese and I continue our talk about his establishment, Travel Bar, in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn. Mike generously gave over three hours to our interview, so I've broken it into two parts - make sure to listen to both! Travel Bar Brooklyn, 520 Court Street, Brooklyn, 11231 Travel Bar Instagram Travel Bar Facebook Travel Bar Twitter If you haven't joined the Patreon community, now is the time: you can now support the site and podcast for as little as $1 a month, plus new and improved benefits for the $2.50 and $5 a month tiers including exclusive content, free glassware after 6 months, and more benefits as the group grows such as barrel picks, live events, and more. If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and subscribe to the newsletter on the website. Finally, please subscribe to the Whiskey Ring Podcast on your favorite podcast platform today! We're on Podbean, Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and most other major podcast platforms. Every subscription and listen helps us get sponsors, secure guests, and ultimately get more content to you. Thank you for listening and for supporting, and please enjoy my chat with Mike Vacchrese of Travel Bar Brooklyn.
Season 1 and 2021 finale! Owner Mike Vacchrese and I talk about his establishment, Travel Bar, in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn. Mike generously gave over three hours to our interview, so I've broken it into two parts - make sure to listen to both! Travel Bar Brooklyn, 520 Court Street, Brooklyn, 11231 Travel Bar Instagram Travel Bar Facebook Travel Bar Twitter If you haven't joined the Patreon community, now is the time: you can now support the site and podcast for as little as $1 a month, plus new and improved benefits for the $2.50 and $5 a month tiers including exclusive content, free glassware after 6 months, and more benefits as the group grows such as barrel picks, live events, and more. If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and subscribe to the newsletter on the website. Finally, please subscribe to the Whiskey Ring Podcast on your favorite podcast platform today! We're on Podbean, Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and most other major podcast platforms. Every subscription and listen helps us get sponsors, secure guests, and ultimately get more content to you. Thank you for listening and for supporting, and please enjoy my chat with Mike Vacchrese of Travel Bar Brooklyn.
Vox's Jamil Smith talks with attorney, author, and activist Bryan Stevenson about the newly expanded Legacy Museum in Montgomery, Alabama. They discuss the museum's project to connect America's history of enslavement with the contemporary realities of voter suppression, police brutality, and mass incarceration. They also talk about the museum's relationship to Stevenson's work with the Equal Justice Initiative, and legal advocacy on behalf of the wrongfully convicted. Host: Jamil Smith (@JamilSmith), Senior Correspondent, Vox Guest: Bryan Stevenson, founder and executive director, Equal Justice Initiative References: The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration (400 N. Court Street, Montgomery, Alabama) The National Memorial for Peace and Justice (Montgomery, Alabama) Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption by Bryan Stevenson (Penguin Random House; 2015) "Images of Border Patrol's Treatment of Haitian Migrants Prompt Outrage" by Eileen Sullivan and Zolan Kanno-Youngs (New York Times; Sept. 21) Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Conversations ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Conversations by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Vox Conversations by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by: Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Paul Robert Mounsey Deputy Editorial Director, Vox Talk: Amber Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NOTICE OFCIVIL LAWSUITTO: CYNTHIA WALKER,DEFENDANTTHIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THATIN Civil Action No. 16-CV-2021-900061.00 entitled FirstKey MasterFunding 2021-A Collateral Trust v.Cynthia E. Walker PRESENTLYPENDING IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF CLARKE COUNTY, ALABAMA, Clarke County Courthouse,114 Court Street, Grove Hill, AL36451, THERE IS A CLAIM BEINGMADE AGAINST YOU FOR: Complaint for Ejectment seeking possession of the property commonlyknown as 4163 Walker SpringsRoad, Grove Hill, AL 36545.YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDTHAT YOU ARE REQUIRED TOANSWER THE CLAIM(S) AGAINSTYOU IN WRITING, AND TO FILEYOUR ANSWER WITH THECLERK OF THIS COURT WITH ACOPY TO FIRSTKEY MASTERFUNDING 2021-A COLLATERALTRUST WHOSE ADDRESS IS 220th Street North, Suite 1000,...Article Link
NOTICE OF CIVIL LAWSUIT TO: CYNTHIA WALKER, DEFENDANT THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT IN Civil Action No. 16-CV- 2021-900061.00 entitled FirstKey Master Funding 2021-A Collateral Trust v. Cynthia E. Walker PRESENTLY PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CLARKE COUNTY, ALABAMA, Clarke County Courthouse, 114 Court Street, Grove Hill, AL 36451, THERE IS A CLAIM BEING MADE AGAINST YOU FOR: Complaint for Ejectment seeking possession of the property commonly known as 4163 Walker Springs Road, Grove Hill, AL 36545. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER THE CLAIM(S) AGAINST YOU IN WRITING, AND TO FILE YOUR ANSWER...Article Link
NOTICE OF CIVIL LAWSUIT TO: CYNTHIA WALKER, DEFENDANT THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT IN Civil Action No. 16-CV- 2021-900061.00 entitled FirstKey Master Funding 2021-A Collateral Trust v. Cynthia E. Walker PRESENTLY PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CLARKE COUNTY, ALABAMA, Clarke County Courthouse, 114 Court Street, Grove Hill, AL 36451, THERE IS A CLAIM BEING MADE AGAINST YOU FOR: Complaint for Ejectment seeking possession of the property commonly known as 4163 Walker Springs Road, Grove Hill, AL 36545. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER THE CLAIM(S) AGAINST YOU IN WRITING, AND TO FILE YOUR ANSWER...Article Link
Old Midland States Bank Building at the corning of Schuyler and Station Street in Kankakee. Pope Brace Building on South Washington Avenue near Court Street in Kankakee. We take a deep dive into the major economic developments that are currently happening in downtown Kankakee with Preservation Realty. Joining us on this episode is Lisa Wogan, Barbi Brewer-Watson, Dave Baron, and Nicole Smolkovich. Two of the projects included in this endeavor are the repurposing of the old Pope Brace Building and the former Midland States Bank Building in downtown Kankakee. I found it to be really exciting to hear the great things that are happening in order to help Kankakee flourish into a new golden age. The beautiful thing about this is that each one of us can take part in this growth. However, It's up to us on whether we choose to climb aboard or not. Much Love, Jake LaMore P. S. We are recording our very first episode of Kankakee Podcast in front of a live audience on Saturday, August 14th at Heroes, Hogs, and Hot Rods in downtown Manteno from 1:30pm to 2:45pm! This is absolutely FREE to the public. Anyone can come! I'm currently seeking sponsors to help cover the cost of this special episode. If your business is interested in becoming a sponsor, please email me for the details at lamoremediallc@gmail.com. Thank you!
In this first episode of the Dick's House of Sport Podcast, I interview Tyler Ivens from The Sports Animal. He talks about growing up in East TN, and his career path that led him to be one of the morning show hosts for WNML in Knoxville. I also speak to the House of Sport Field Lead about what events are coming soon at the HOS. Listen for details on how you can win a free rock wall climb for two. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @dickshouseofsportknx and check out the full events calendar at www.dicks.com/houseofsportknxDICK'S House of Sport Podcast - Social Media PromotionNO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Starts 10:00am ET on 6/22/21 and ends 11:59pm on 7/1/21. Open only to legal residents of the 50 United States and the District of Columbia who are 18 years of age or older at the time of entry. Subject to Official Rules, available at HERE . Void where prohibited. Sponsor: DICK'S Sporting Goods, 345 Court Street, Coraopolis, PA 15108 When you speak to the promotion on SOCIAL MEDIA (Instagram and Facebook), you should use this disclosure in the post, and list the appropriate podcast landing page in the highlighted field: NO PURCH NEC. Ends 11:59pm 7/2/2021. 50 US/DC, 18+. Rules at DICK'S.com/houseofsportknx.
On this episode, the boys dive into their sunscreen habits, the possibility of an open container situation on Court Street, the science behind horse insemination, and why Skelley should run for school board.
A jury finds Howard Pierson incapable of standing trial because he is insane. He’ll be sent to a mental health facility, not a prison. But there’s a caveat: if Howard is ever determined to be sane, he can be tried for killing his parents. We also find out more about Will Pierson…he’s not the kind person he appears to be. Howard is soon on the run. Written, researched, and hosted by Kate Winkler Dawson/producers Jason Wehling and Laura Sobel/sound designer Eric Friend/composer Curtis Heath/web designer Ilsa Brink Subscribe to my newsletter: tenfoldmorewicked.com 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) See my sources here: tenfoldmorewicked.com 2021 All Rights Reserved See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Allison Fillmore, TOUR Championship and Rob Croll, Rocket Mortgage Classic, join Jake and Laura Waters-Brown for episode 8 on the Ohio University AECOM Sports Administration "Life After Court Street" series. They dive into their career journeys, failures early on, and how they've navigated their non-linear paths into golf. The episode highlights their current roles and how they are utilizing their platforms for DEI initiatives. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeinthefrontoffice/message
The Southeast Metropolitan Planning Organization (SEMPO) has released the 2021 – 2045 Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP) for public comment. The MTP is a long-range multimodal transportation plan which will serve to guide regional investments in transportation over the next 20 years for transportation projects in SEMPO’s planning area. The plan is updated every five years. The 2021 – 2045 MTP is available for public viewing on the SEMPO website at . SEMPO's service area. View here . Printed copies are available upon request at Cape Girardeau City Hall, 401 Independence Street, Cape Girardeau, Missouri; Jackson City Hall, 101 Court Street, Jackson, Missouri; and Cape Girardeau County Administrative Office, 1 Barton Square, Jackson, Missouri. The public comment period closes on March 16, 2021. To learn more about it, Dan Woods spoke with Alex McElroy. He’s Executive Director of the Southeast Metropolitan Planning Organization.
On this episode the boys discuss the shenanigans from their weekend reunion in Columbus, Jeff Probst vs. other reality show hosts, and 69 Spider Men taking over Court Street.
Eddie Kendralla of the Penguins and Ben Wang of the Saints and Pelicans join Jake and Laura Waters-Brown for Episode 7 of the Ohio U Life After Court Street Series. They dive into everything data & analytics along with the importance of how teams and organizations are using data to further their business!
Monica Lebron, Tulane Deputy AD & Kristen Brown, Texas A&M Deputy AD discuss Woman Leadership in College Athletics on the Ohio U Life After Court Street series. Andy Dolich joins us as co-host along with special co-host Laura Waters-Brown.
Jessie Giordano, GMR, and Lindsay LaBennett, Wasserman, dive right into the Hard Conversations and D,E,&I within the Sports Industry as part of episode 5 on the AECOM Ohio University Sports Administration series, "Life After Court Street". Laura Waters-Brown joins as the special co-host and topics range from being a mom in the sports industry to becoming a woman leader to how to adapt to change in the industry.
Emilio Collins, Chief Business Officer, & Jose Duverge, Senior Director of Partnerships join Jake and Laura Waters-Brown on the Ohio U "Life After Court Street" Series to discuss their journeys and the future of partnerships.
On the Life After Court Street series with the Ohio University Sports Administration program, special co-host of the series, Laura Waters-Brown joins Jake Hirshman to discuss the International Perspective from Athens with Karim Fathi and Kirsten Grohs.
On the Life After Court Street series with the Ohio University Sports Administration program, special co-host of the series, Laura Waters-Brown joins Jake Hirshman to discuss the Evolution of THE Program with Pat O'Conner and Doc Higgins.
SHOW DATE: Sunday, October 17- 18th, 2020 SEGMENT #1: Staff Sergeant Yahya U.S. Marines Rockford Recruiting Staff Sergeant Yahya outlines what benefits you get from joining the Marines, If COVID has interrupted recruiting new men and women, the requirements to join, and why he became a Marine and what are the benefits.. Runtime: 4 Minutes SEGMENT #2: John Groh Director of RACVB/Stroll on State 2020 This week, Rockford announced Stroll on State in happening for the community November 28th. Due to COVID-19, John outlines what is new, what are the changes, and why the Stateline needs this event now more than ever for local businesses and for peace of mind in 2020. SEGMENT #3: Rockford Mayor Tom McNamara This week, Tom discusses COVID Positivity rates, Virtual Family Peace Center Open House Virtual Sessions, The Newly Announced Co-Responder Pilot Program featuring Rockford Police and Rosecrance Social Workers, Stroll on State, and the recent shooting of a 3 year old on Court Street in Rockford.
Episode 161, featuring bands Radio Hate, Steadfast HTX, Tchernobyl, Collision, Broken Trojan, Molly Fancher, Court Street, Dang !t, Fool’s Errand, Time Again, and SOiL. Eric had to miss this episode, but will hopefully be back for episode 162. This episode features a lot of great new music, great bands who have reached out to the show, really great album, and wrapping up the show with Metal.
Target Market Insights: Multifamily Real Estate Marketing Tips
Go to college, get a great job, invest in the stock market for the long haul, retire at 65. This is the path for many professionals, but certainly not the uber-wealthy. Groups like Goldman Sachs and Alex Rodriguez are investing in apartments to keep more of their money and Holly Williams thinks you should do the same. Holly spent more than 25 years as an executive in the advertising and market research industries. As the years went on, she found herself paying more and more of her salary in taxes, getting very little in return. Then she discovered apartment syndication and has invested in deals located in Texas, Tennessee, Florida, and South Carolina. On this episode, she shares how the uber-wealthy keep more of their money and why most “financial advisors” don’t want you to know about apartment investing. Partner: Join me at the Best Ever Conference plus 15% discount with 15DEAL Key Insights Grew up in middle-class family in Texas After years of climbing the corporate ladder, was paying a significant amount in taxes Was taught to invest in the stock market for the long haul but stockbrokers trade in 30-second intervals Bought a 1-bedroom Manhattan apartment and sold it for a big gain Purchased single-family homes in Houston Goldman Sachs, Alex Rodriguez, and other major investors are buying apartments now You can write off depreciation and apartments have “bonus depreciation” which allows investors to pay less in taxes Becomes a general partner on large apartment deals and helps with marketing, due diligence, and investor relations Apartment investing is a club - Holly helps people in her network join the club Some investors want “control” so they are hesitant to invest passively “Keep More, Invest Like the Uber Wealthy” is a book Holly will be releasing soon Paper loss: tax code benefits that exceed cash flow distributions Americans and companies are fleeing Northeast for Texas, Carolinas, and Florida Partner: Download a Free Sample Apartment Deal Package Bull’s Eye Tips: Apparent Failure: Parent’s dying with little to no money Most Recommended Book: Tax-Free Wealth by Tom Wheelwright Most Recommended Digital/Mobile Resource: Excel & Mailchimp Daily Habit: Plan the night before and prioritize high-value activities Wish I Knew Starting Out: How the wealthy were investing their money Wish I Knew 12 Months Ago: Safety is not with a W-2 job Current Curiosity: Oil and gas and other alternative investments Best Place to Grab a Bite in Brooklyn, NY: Sam’s on Court Street in Brooklyn Connect with Holly: Website: https://keepmore.com/ Leave us a review and rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Be sure to check out more info at TargetMarketInsights.com.
Finding the perfect Halloween costume might require countless hours scouring Amazon or numerous big-box retail stores - or just one visit with an international costume championYes, there is such a thing, and Melodye Adomaitis, owner of Adomaitis Antiques and Theatrics, knows what it takes to have the best costume in the room. “You have to research the costume, know your history, know the right time period and how the things were made,” Adomaitis says. “We went to the competition and entered the authentic category. There are all different categories, but because our knowledge of history was so strong, we entered the Somewhere in Time category and won.” A staple in Old Town Saginaw, the shop began because of her love of clothes. “We opened the shop with vintage clothes because I loved and collected vintage clothes because I didn't want to look like everyone else,” she says. “We started selling vintage clothes, and we did style shows and photoshoots and all of the young people got into it and we just had a great time.”Adomaitis saw that many people were more interested in renting their vintage clothing than purchasing them, so she and her husband joined the National Costume Association.“That was wild. We had conventions - six parties a day that you had to dress for!” she says. “You have never met such interesting people as costumers. They’re just ready to party and they’re just the nicest, sweetest, most down to earth people you could ever meet.” Today, the shop supplies costumes to local schools, theater productions, independent artists and cosplayers.And, of course, people looking for the perfect Halloween costume. Adomaitis says it’s expertise that sets her shop apart from what people will find on the internet or in big-box retail. “We have higher quality costumes to begin with,” she says, “I have thousands of costumes in this shop, and we can help them, we can help them have things fit properly, accessorize their outfits, complete their outfits, and they'll walk out of here looking authentic to what they want to be, whatever they want to be; if it's a cowboy or a cop, or a nun or a priest or the pope.” Adomaitis Antiques and Theatrics is located at 412 Court Street, and is open Wednesday through Saturday, 11am to 4pm. You can contact Melodye by phone at (989) 790-7469 or through her website, https://www.adomaitis.com/.
We’re moving on to Episode 004 – Touring Sevierville. When Touring Sevierville you’ll notice this is the largest and most established of the three town feeding into the Smoky Mountains from the north. Join Travel Host Chuck Schmidt as we go Touring Sevierville and it’s rich history. Don’t miss the town square near Court Street… Continue reading Episode 004 – Touring Sevierville The post Episode 004 – Touring Sevierville appeared first on Dancing Bearfoot Cabin.
Welcome to Episode 23! Conrad Life Report is a podcast about life, including digital media, music, books, food, drink, New York City, and more. Episode 23 topics: Intro theme: none, Graeter's Ice Cream at Whole Foods, in-store bar at Whole Foods Gowanus, Osaka on Court Street, Timehop, working remote benefits, Prospect Park, Bar Great Harry, having friends over, Knuffle Bunny tour of Park Slope and Prospect Park, I GET WILD rehearsal, Grant & I by Robert Forster, U, Man Like by Bon Iver, I Need A Teacher by Hiss Golden Messenger, Broadway The Hard Way by Frank Zappa, Walk Don't Run and Hecto by Suarez Family, Big Brekkie Sando by Other Half, outro music: none.
Event Planner for the weekend of May 3rd Tribeca Film Festival (All Day Event) May 3, 4, 5 — Frieze Art Fair Summer on the Hudson: Saturday, May 4 — Summer on the Hudson: Monuments Tour of Riverside Park — General Grant National Memorial (in Riverside Park) Saturday, May 4 — Shape Up NYC Dance Fitness Class in West Harlem Piers Park at 11am Sunday, May 5 — Tai Chi at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Riverside Park in Manhattan Sunday, May 5 — Summer on the Hudson: Irish Arts Center New York City Irish Dance Festival — Pier I (in Riverside Park South) Monday, May 6 — Björk's Cornucopia — The Icelandic artist will perform eight shows backed by a chorus and cast of musicians at The Shed — Hudson Yards Friday, May 3rd 83 years ago on May 3, 1936 — Joe DiMaggio makes his major league debut, playing center field for the New York Yankees. 59 years ago on May 3, 1960 — 'The Fantasticks' premiers at Sullivan Street Playhouse and would go on to become the longest-running musical with 42 years and 17,162 performances. Friday, May 3 — 97 street Greenmarket Friday — 97 Street Between Columbus Avenue And Amsterdam Avenue in Manhattan Friday, May 3 — Columbia Greenmarket Thursday and Sunday — Broadway Between West 114 Street And West 116 Street in Manhattan Friday, May 3 — Cortelyou Greenmarket Sunday — Cortelyou Road Between Rugby Road And Argyle Road In Brooklyn Friday, May 3 — Infest, Scapegoat, and The Fight will play a hardcore punk and post-hardcore show at The Kingsland in Greenpoint Friday, May 3 — TR/ST brings dark electronica to Elsewhere in Brooklyn along with Juno Award-nominated artist Lydia Ainsworth Friday, May 3 — Old Cathedral Outdoor Market — Prince Street Between Mott Street And Mulberry Street in Manhattan Friday, May 3 — St. Anthony Flea Market — West Houston Street Between Thompson Street And Macdougal Street in Manhattan May 3–4 — Bike Expo New York — Basketball City along the East River at 299 South Street in Manhattan Friday, May 3 — Free Adult Lessons in Fencing at Bryant Park — Learn the basics of the sport of fencing beginning at 1:30pm in Bryant Park on the rear terrace of the library. Registration is required at the Manhattan Fencing Center website manhattanfencing.com Friday, May 3 — Cinco De Mayo Celebration at Sunset Park — Sunset Park Recreation Center (in Sunset Park) Friday, May 3 and Saturday, May 4 — Jerry Seinfeld plays the Beacon Theatre on the Upper West Side as part of his ongoing series of monthly appearances Friday, May 3 — callie oochies / georgia Smith Kali Uchis with Jorja Smith — The Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden — Midtown West Friday, May 3 — Maren Morris with RaeLynn (16+) — Brooklyn Steel — 319 Frost Street — Greenpoint Friday, May 3 — Morrissey — Lunt-Fontanne Theatre — 205 West 46th St. — Midtown Saturday, May 4th 60 years ago on May 4, 1959 — The first Grammy Awards are held in a simultaneous ceremony in New York and Beverly Hills, California. In New York, the event took place in the Park Sheraton Hotel at 870 Seventh Ave, just south of Central Park. Saturday, May 4 — NYC Cannabis Parade & Rally will march down Broadway starting at 32nd Street and end in Union Square, where there will be speakers and performances beginning at 1pm to bring attention to marijuana legalization. Saturday, May 4 — Run the Bronx will bring runners and walkers to Bronx Community College in Morris Heights. Registration begins at 7am, but the run will begin at 10am. The event will also honor Roscoe C. Brown, Jr., a former member of the Tuskegee Airmen and president of Bronx Community College for 17 years who established the run in 1978. Saturday, May 4 — Bandits of the Acoustic Revolution and Streetlight Manifesto — Radio City Music Hall Saturday, May 4 — DIJON and SACHI — Zone One at Elsewhere Saturday, May 4 — The Lemonheads, The Restless Age, and Tommy Stinson — Brooklyn Bowl Saturday, May 4 — Sharon Van Etten with Heather Woods Broderick (16+) — Webster Hall — 125 East 11th Street — Noho / Union Square Saturday, May 4 — Conference House Park - Green Neighborhood — Swinnerton Street and Billop Avenue (in Conference House Park) Saturday, May 4 — Governors Island's 1st Annual ShinDIG Saturday, May 4 — The Dept of Transportation's Weekend Walks and Circle the Square Movie Night will take place at Westchester Square on Lane Ave at Tremont Ave in the Bronx, with a fashion show and a showing of Star Wars: The Force Awakens Saturday, May 4 — Mayo Day 2019 — Irish Hunger Memorial — North End Ave & Vesey St — Lower Manhattan Saturday, May 4 — Urban Wildlife Festival — West 172nd Street and Amsterdam Avenue (in Highbridge Park) Saturday, May 4 — Arlo SoHo's 2019 Kentucky Derby Party with Woodford Reserve — Arlo SoHo — 231 Hudson Street — Tribeca Saturday, May 4 — 16th Annual Brooklyn Derby — Greenwood Park — 555 7th Ave — South Slope Saturday, May 4 — Movies Under the Stars: Star Wars: The Last Jedi — St. Catherine's Park Saturday, May 4 — Horseshoe Crab Monitoring — South end of the Calvert Vaux Parking Lot (in Calvert Vaux Park) Saturday, May 4 — Horseshoe Crab Monitoring — Park Entrance at Bayview Avenue and W 33rd Street (in Kaiser Park) Saturday, May 4 — Bandits of the Acoustic Revolution with Streetlight Manifesto — Radio City Music Hall — 1260 6th Avenue — Midtown Saturday, May 4 — Maren Morris with RaeLynn — Terminal 5 — 610 W 56th St. — Hell's Kitchen / Midtown Sunday, May 5th 128 years ago on May 5, 1891 — The first performance is held at a newly-constructed music hall on 57th Street that would later be renamed Carnegie Hall after Andrew Carnegie, who funded its construction. For the grand opening performance, Russian composer Pyotr Tchaikovsky served as a special guest conductor. Although only initially named "Music Hall", board members for the performance space convinced Carnegie to allow the building to be named after him two years after opening. Sunday, May 5 — TD Five Boro Bike Tour — The 40-mile ride begins at Franklin and Church in Lower Manhattan, heads north through Central Park to the Bronx, back down Manhattan along the East River, across the Queensboro Bridge to Astoria, all the way south through Brooklyn to the Verrazzano, and across to Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island, where there will be a festival with food, music, and free bike repair. Sunday, May 5 — Cinco de Mayo Parade will take place at 106th and Central Park West in Manhattan from 1pm to 3pm with music and dancing in celebration of Mexican culture. Sunday, May 5 — Broadway Spring Festival is coming to Broadway between 86th and 93rd in Manhattan Sunday, May 5 — Gowanus Canal Community Development Corporation's Court Street Festival will take place on Court Street between Union and West 9th from 10am to 6pm. Sunday, May 5 — Boardwalk Barrels of Fun — West 10th Street Boardwalk Entrance (in Coney Island Beach & Boardwalk) Sunday, May 5 — Tulip Time — Queens Botanical Garden Sunday, May 5 — Cinco de Mayo - Herbs of Mexico — H.H. Biddle House (in Conference House Park) Sunday, May 5 — Riverside Park Overlook Concerts: Manhattan Jazz Combo — 116th Street Overlook (in Riverside Park) Sunday, May 5 — Al Green with The War and Treaty — Radio City Music Hall — 1260 6th Avenue — Midtown Sunday, May 5 — Vampire Weekend (16+) — Webster Hall — 125 East 11th Street — Noho / Union Square Intro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Event Planner music: 'The Job Next Door' by Anonymous420
News of recent updates to Flint's Water Crisis and much more in today's episode. Share or recommend this podcast episode to someone who has been impacted by Flint's Water Crisis ALSO share the song, "City of Lead" by Bootleg of the Dayton Family feat. Mikki Wade to raise awareness and support surrounding the Flint Water Crisis issue :) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtfv2mF8pEo #flint #flintlivesmatter #michigan #flintwatercrisis #greenerthoughtspodcast 1. Donate/Help Flint, MI Water Crisis Residents: - United Way of Genesee County - Flint Water Fund > The United Way of Genesee County will use all funds raised through its Flint Water Fund are for the purchase and distribution of bottled water; filtration devices not supplied by the State of Michigan; and, health access for children affected by lead. United Way will use 100% of the funds for this purpose with no Administrative Fee assessed. Address: 111 E. Court Street, Suite 3A Flint, MI 48502 Phone Number: 810-232-8121 https://www.unitedwaygenesee.org/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=5 - Community Foundation: Greater Flint > Donating to the Flint Kids Fund is the single-most important action you can take to ensure long-term change for the better in response to our water crisis. Address: Foundation for Flint Community Foundation Building 500 S. Saginaw St., Suite 200 Flint, MI 48502 https://www.cfgf.org/cfgf/GoodWork/FlintArea/WaterCrisis/tabid/855/Default.aspx 2. Additional resources/links: > (City of Flint) https://www.cityofflint.com/how-can-i-help/ > (Click on Detroit) https://www.clickondetroit.com/news/how-to-donate-water-volunteer-to-help-flint-residents > (CrowdRise by GoFundMe) Campaign by Big Sean: https://www.crowdrise.com/BigSean > (GoFundMe) https://www.gofundme.com/search/us/flint-mi-fundraising > (Flint Cares) https://flintcares.com/ > (Flint Water Info) https://flintwaterinfo.com/help/ NRDC & Flint https://www.nrdc.org/Flint Desktop/Mobile: Podcast page (main): https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast Supporting Greener Thoughts: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/support Voice Message Greener Thoughts: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/message --- 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/greenerthoughtspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/support
My guest today is Michael Estok, a producer, engineer, multi-instrumentalist, and songwriter born in Youngstown, OH. Starting with school at the Recording Workshop, and then Full Sail University. In 2004, Michael moved to Nashville, TN for an internship at Sony/ATV Tree studios, and worked under the watch of music industry legend, Pat Mcmakin. During the 14 years he spent in Nashville, Michael worked as an independent producer out of his home studio, and eventually returned to Sony/ATV when his client, Nashville based pop artist, Kynlie, was signed. Estok continued to work with Sony, producing for Sony’s Artist development team under the watch of Troy Tomlinson, Ed Williams, and Abbey Adams. He also co-wrote and produced countless songs for artists such as Wesley Orbison, Lionel Cartwright, Tiffany Johnson, and Jon Raven. In 2017, Michael and his family decided to leave Nashville, and return to Canfield in Northeast Ohio, where he built Court Street Recording inside the National Historic Charles Ruggles House (circa 1846). Court Street has worked with local musicians including the Vindys, and Anthony LaMarca (from The War On Drugs, The Building), all while continuing to work long distance with pop artist, Aaron B. Thompson (from Vancouver Island), and various Nashville artists, producers, and songwriters. He is excited to bring his experience back to Ohio, where he hopes to elevate the local music scene and help local independent artists make great recordings. Thanks to our sponsors! OWC - Other World Computing: https://www.OWC.com RSR Academy: http://RSRockstars.com/Academy Want to learn more about mixing? Get Free mix training with Lij at: http://MixMasterBundle.com Hear more on Youtube If you love the podcast then please Leave a review on iTunes here CLICK HERE FOR SHOW NOTES AT: http://RSRockstars.com/175
On the 30th of August 2018, a factory fire on Stony Creek in West Footscray devastated the local waterway, obliterating animal, insect and bird life in in the creek, and affecting people who live nearby and use the park for recreation. In this special episode of City Limits, we spotlight the work of two Community Groups who have been working tirelessly to regenerate the creek for years. Steve Wilson from Friends of Stony Creek, and Michael Worth from Friends of Cruickshank Park join us to discuss. At the end of the show, Michael mentions the Stony Creek Community Day. Here are the details: Sunday, 18 November 2018, 11:00 AM to 02:30 PM. McNish ‘Dinosaur Park’ Reserve, Cruickshank Park, Court Street, Yarraville 3013. Melbourne Water, the EPA and Council will be there.Friends of Stoney Creek http://www.geocities.ws/stonyck/Cruickshank Park Masterplan https://www.yourcityyourvoice.com.au/cruickshank-park-masterplan
Songwriter Allen Hudson of the Portsmouth rock band Court Street Company kicks off the first episode of "Lyrical." Allen takes us through his songwriting narrative, from his earliest songs to his newest. We discuss his biggest musical influences, including the Foo Fighters, the Killers and Big Star. We talk about the stories behind his songs: him growing up and meeting the girl of his dreams, his appreciation for blues mythology and being perfectly happy with the person he loves. To end the episode, Allen and Jonah play the song that brought them together to form the band Court Street Company.
The hosts introduce the podcast, talk about some local shows and offer music recommendations.
Reneé Langvardt is an inspiring and respected entrepreneur. Visitors and residents of Clay Center, Kansas may be all too familiar with 505 Court Street in Clay Center: Home of the Java Junkies Coffee Shop. Java Junkies was named the Business of the Year for the State of Kansa and Langvardt was also given an award of merit by the Kansas Department of Commerce.We check in with Reneé amidst the hustle and bustle of the morning at her coffee shop. Her outlook is infectious and we think you'll dig the Reneé vibe. Support The Paul Leslie Hour by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-paul-leslie-hour
Our panel discusses the boy hippo who has been hitting on Fiona, a "painful" change as 3CDC makes over Court Street, how Mrs. White's Kindergarten changed the lives of hundreds of Northern Kentucky kids, Starbucks achieving pay equity in the United States, Starbucks' new "crystal ball" drink, the latest overdose statistics in Hamilton County, a study that examined the working hours of mothers and more. Maxim then talks with reporters Paula Christian and Hillary Lake about the years of neglect and deep budget cuts at Cincinnati's recreation centers -- and what's being done to keep them from disappearing. 1:00 - The panel discusses a Court Street makeover, Mrs. White's kindergarten, Starbucks achieving pay equity, Starbucks' new "crystal ball" drink, the latest overdose statistics in Hamilton County, motherhood and more. 19:00 - Reporters Hillary Lake and Paula Christian the current "crisis situation" our recreation centers are facing. Notable links: 'Crisis' for city rec centers amid funding woes Hippo from San Antonio invites Fiona to 'swipe right' 'Painful' change as 3CDC makes over Court Street Take a ride in Betty White's time machine Starbucks achieves pay equity in the United States Starbucks offers sparkling Crystal Ball Frappucino for buzz Hamilton County coroner: Opioid overdoses rise for third straight year Motherhood is like 2.5 full time jobs, study says You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear.
Hoy visitamos el New York City Transit Museum, el museo que la MTA tiene desde 1976 en Brooklyn, en la antigua estación de Court Street.Visitar tanto la exposición explicativa sobre la historia de la red de metro como la de material estático de estaciones y rodante en forma de vagones de todas las épocas, supone realizar un verdadero viaje en el tiempo en la historia de esta ciudad.Feed para suscribirse al podcast: http://www.spreaker.com/user/7494944/episodes/feedGoogle Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Idrycv6ghsga4qttxahulpnywee?t=Un_minuto_en_Nueva_York Métodos de contacto: email: unminutoennuevayork@gmail.com Web: http://un-minuto-en-nueva-york.tumblr.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unminutoennuevayorkpodcast Twitter: @unminutoenNY Instagram: @unminutoennuevayorkDonativos a través de Paypal: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-donation_p4_123899_1.html
Hoy visitamos el New York City Transit Museum, el museo que la MTA tiene desde 1976 en Brooklyn, en la antigua estación de Court Street. Visitar tanto la exposición explicativa sobre la historia de la red de metro como la de material estático de estaciones y rodante en forma de vagones de todas las épocas, supone realizar un verdadero viaje en el tiempo en la historia de esta ciudad. Feed para suscribirse al podcast: http://www.spreaker.com/user/7494944/episodes/feed Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Idrycv6ghsga4qttxahulpnywee?t=Un_minuto_en_Nueva_York Métodos de contacto: email: unminutoennuevayork@gmail.com Web: http://un-minuto-en-nueva-york.tumblr.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unminutoennuevayorkpodcast Twitter: @unminutoenNY Instagram: @unminutoennuevayork Donativos a través de Paypal: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-donation_p4_123899_1.html
Mike and TJ sit down with pro photographer, Antonio Miguel Rosario, in the first of a multi-part series that offers nostalgia, photography tips, and reasons millennials don’t see eye to eye with TJ Stone… or Mike for that matter… or Antonio Miguel Rosario.
Corban Chapel: Court Street Christian Church Pastor Ben Bryson - September 22nd, 2017 by Corban University
Ken Ehrlich is a master of music media and his brilliant 50 year career was honored recently by the Scripps College of Communication with this year’s Hall of Fame Award. He graduated in 1964 with a degree in Journalism. He met his wife while a student at Ohio University while he was playing cocktail piano at a local tavern on Court Street called the Lantern. After working in Chicago during his early career, he started producing the national Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) music series SOUNDSTAGE. Ehrlich then moved to Los Angeles and for 38 years he has produced over 1,000 hours of award winning television events including 36 straight Grammy Awards shows and 7 Emmy Broadcasts. During the Emmy’s, Ehrlich is known for combining musical stars and acts who have never performed together before. He prides himself in creating these unique musical combinations and he tells WOUB’s Tom Hodson about how he goes about doing that. In addition to awards programs, he spent two years as the Supervising Producer of the television dramatic series FAME. Ehrlich also has produced single artist television specials for Paul McCartney, Elton John, Garth Brook, The Eagles, Michael Jackson, Shania Twain, Stevie Wonder, the Rolling Stones and Celine Dion. In 2011, he directed Celine Dion’s long running Las Vegas Show. He created the Blockbuster Video Awards and the MTV Movie Awards and the VH1 Divas shows. He also produced several Alma and Latin Grammy Awards Shows. His company, AEG Ehrlich Ventures LLC has produced the popular PBS In Performance At the White House. In 2014, he produced the Grammys on one day and then 24 hours later did a 2.5 hour special for CBS celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Beetles’ first performance on the Ed Sullivan Show. This past December, he produced a 2 hour special celebrating the 100th birthday of Frank Sinatra. Throughout his career he also has had a social conscience. He created an HBO special in 1988 paying tribute to Vietnam Vets; he created an epic celebration when Nelson Mandela was released from prison and he helped raise money for Hurricane Katrina victims. He also has donated his time and his immense skills to charitable and political causes that are “dear to his heart.”
When we did our Questions episode a few weeks back, Kellen offhandedly said that he felt the Street Fighter franchise could just call it a day. A couple of our listeners took GREAT OFFENSE to this remark. So today, Chris Geiger, Grayson Daskawicz, and George Serad join the show to make Kellen feel bad for his remarks, maybe! Or maybe we just have an intelligent discussion about Street Fighter and the newest entry in the franchise! Who knows?! All I know is, this is Clayton's Court now. Thanks Cards Against Humanity for sponsoring, and thanks to the Chicago Podcast Coop for being beautiful!
The time has come, y'all. It's officially parka season. The Uticast is back with Episode #22, featuring our special guest, 2015 CNY Comedy Cup Champion, Joshua Staley!!! (@JStaleyComedy) The whole gang is here this week, mentally preparing themselves for the holiday season. On tap this week, Sam laments his ongoing car problems, even though the re-opened Court Street has been highly opulent. Afterwards, the gang tries to cope with the holiday rush, black friday and online shopping. Joshua Staley (@JStaleyComedy) joins us to bask in the glow of his 2015 Comedy Cup victory and then share his insights about stand-up comedy. Finally, Our Heroes reconvene and listen to Erin's story about messing up the national anthem at the Comet's game, plus some Thanksgiving Over/Unders. This is the Uticast and we're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub
This week on The Main Course, Patrick Martins sits down with two generations from Carroll Gardens' Marco Polo. Joseph Chirico founded the restaurant in 1983, and his son, Marco, has since become the Executive Chef of Marco Polo. Hear how the restaurant has changed with the surrounding neighborhood and the influence of Marco and the younger generation. Learn why it was difficult to find authentic Italian food in New York City in the 1980s. Find out why Marco Polo imports special equipment from Italy to make pasta, gelato, and cheese in-house. Learn how to make an authentic calabrese-style sausage! Marco Chirico makes light Italian food that leaves you ready for dessert; hear about Marco Polo's dedication to quality ingredients, and how that dedication affects the cuisine. Do family matters ever get in the way in the kitchen? Find out on this week's edition of The Main Course! This program has been sponsored by S. Wallace Edwards & Sons. Music by Pamela Royal. “I was in business when I was a very young boy. My father got me involved with his business when I was sixteen years old. When I came to this country I knew that I wanted to have my own business.” [10:00] “I like competition. Now, there are a hundred restaurants on Court Street!” [13:50] — Joseph Chirico on The Main Course “It's so amazing- the consistency of a dish… People come from all over the world to try that one dish.” [22:25] “Food can taste great, but people eat with their eyes, too.” [32:30] — Marco Chirico on The Main Course
Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Fr. Roger Landry, executive editor of The Anchor, the newspaper of the Fall River diocese; and Gregory Tracy, managing editor of The Pilot, the newspaper of the Boston archdiocese Links from today's show: Some of the stories discussed on this show will be available on The Pilot's and The Anchor's websites on Friday morning. Please check those sites for the latest links. Today's topics: Fr. Roger in the Holy Land; Assisted suicide hearing on Beacon Hill; Catholic Charities in Brockton; updates on religious freedom fight Summary of today's show: Fr. Roger Landry rejoins the Thursday panel, which included Scot Landry and Gregory Tracy this week, to discuss the headlines, including a hearing on Beacon Hill for a bill to legalize doctor-prescribed suicide, previewing the November ballot initiative; the great new Catholic Charities facility in Brockton; a new pastorship for former vicar general Fr. Rich Erikson; and updates on the fight to maintain religious freedom and how the current debate signals a new era of oppression of religious views. 1st segment: Scot noted that Susan Abbott was unable to be with us today because she had to attend a funeral in her family. Fr. Roger talked about going on his pilgrimage to the Holy Land over the past couple of weeks. He said his group was able to live the entire liturgical year, visiting the places related to Christ's life, and they lived the meteorological year, experiencing all kinds of weather from 80 degrees and sunny to snow. It was an opportunity for a life changing encounter with Jesus. Scot said his wife and son both agreed on how the trip changed them and said they will never look at the Scriptures the same way again. Fr. Roger was able to celebrate Mass in the holiest of holy places in Christ's tomb with Scot's son, Christian, assisting at the altar. Fr. Roger said Pope Benedict calls the Holy Land the Fifth Gospel because the very stones cry out the Word of God. He talks about his experience on the Sea of Galilee and being able to understand how the apostles would have reacted during the Storm on the Sea. Susan's nephew went on the pilgrimage with his family and they posted many of their photos online at . 2nd segment: This week the Mass. Catholic Conference testified at the State House on a bill proposed by a representative that would put into law what has been proposed by the assisted suicide ballot petition. “The Church reaches us that life itself is a gift from God. Life is to be cherished, nurtured, protected, and finally, cared for with the help of others unril the time of natural death - not self-administered death, not assisted death,” MCC executive director James Driscoll testified at the hearing. … “Terminally ill, dying patients should not be permitted to make or be encour-aged to make a choice that ends all choices. Terminally ill, dying patients do not need the so-called compassion that supports the idea that one is bener off dead,” Driscoll said. Greg said the testimony was a preview of the arguments about assisted suicide and was an opportunity to get those aired in public testimony. He said this bill had been advanced many times in the Legislature and never went anywhere, so proponents went ahead with the ballot initiative. While this hearing doesn't affect the ballot initiative, it offers a chance for education on this issue. Greg noted new information that came out that the Legislature has options to put an alternative version of the bill on the ballot or can put a statement on the ballot that shows their disapproval. Scot said the Secretary of State will be the one writing up the description of the ballot referendum and that will be important. Scot quoted Peter McNulty, assistant policy director for the Mass. Catholic Conference, who noted one of the flaws in the bill is its vague language. The Anchor has a story about the Archdiocese's efforts opposing this ballot initiative, including the website . Because the Diocese of Fall River hasn't yet started its educational initiative on this issue yet, Fr. Roger wanted to disseminate the information that people will be able to use to form their own hearts and minds and equip them with the arguments they will need to convince others. Scot said the next local story is the appointment of former vicar general Fr. Richard Erikson who has been appointed as pastor of Our Lady of Fatima in Sudbury, effective March 1. The parish has been without a pastor for about a month and at an event this past week, Fr. Rich was sharing his excitement at being appointed pastor for the first time. He had spent many years as an Air Force chaplain and currently serves as a brigadier general in the Air Force. Greg said Fr. Rich has often spoke of his desire to have a parish of his own to serve. Fr. Roger said he thinks it will be a tremendous joy for Fr. Rich to take what he has learned and all of his experience and focus to help sanctify the people of Sudbury. He expects it will be one of the most joyous times of Fr. Rich's life. Scot said even after five-plus years as vicar general, he always lead with a pastor's heart. Scot noted two other local stories, including the launch of the 2012 Catholic Appeal. The story in The Pilot includes reactions from parishioners in the parishes where Cardinal Seán and Msgr. Deeley launched the appeal in person. The other story concerns the launch of a new facility on the South Shore by Catholic Charities on Court Street in Brockton. For the first time, Catholic Charities will have a facility on the South Shore that is designed for their specific needs, as opposed to jerry-rigging a location. “Most importantly, today I want to thank our staff and volunteers here at Catholic Charities South who put their hearts and souls into the work we are called to do, each and every day each making a real difference in the lives of our neighbors in need,” she said, before inviting guests to tour the facility after the ceremony. “This space was designed to fit program needs, not the other way around. This is the first time we will be able to house all of our services under one roof,” Rambo said. … “Brockton in particular has a fairly large newcomer population, so there are a lot of folks who need to learn how to speak English, who are certainly very capable, and just need a little extra help to get jobs,” Rambo said. Scot outlined the many programs that are offered at the facility, including teaching parenting skills. According to the US Census, more than 28 percent of children in the city live below the poverty line. Scot noted that the food pantry here is unique in that they allow people to shop for themselves. Fr. Roger noted at this own food pantry helps give people some choices between, say, different kinds of juices or breads, which lends people some dignity and gives some people the very basic skill of food shopping for themselves. He told a story about helping a man who had just got out of jail after 15 years and was paralyzed at having to make choices because he hadn't been able to make any choices for himself in all that time. Greg said giving people a choice in their food builds up their human dignity. Scot said supporting food pantries during Lent is a good way of practicing almsgiving. 3rd segment: Scot said there are many stories in the Pilot and Anchor this week updating the fight for religious freedom. We have talked about it a lot, but there are new developments and this is one of the biggest issues of faith we have encountered as a Catholic people in our lifetimes. For us to be effective, everybody who is a member of any church needs to stand up. Fr. Roger's editorial this week says this is a new day and gives a chronology of the history of religious freedom. He said in the past the fight for religious freedom was primarily against ethnic prejudices. It's a new day for the Catholic Church and for truly religious believers in general in the United States. While the Church in the U.S. experienced discrimination in the past most notably during the Know Nothing era of the mid-19th century for the most part, this discrimination, despite its occasional mockery of Catholic beliefs, was fundamentally ethnic and anti-immigrant in its motivation. Once this rabid xenophobia passed and Catholics had the chance to demonstrate that they were good Americans hardworking, family-oriented, community-building, patriotic, and self-sacrificial citizens even those who may have had theological issues with Catholic teaching couldn't help but recognize how much Catholics and Catholic institutions contributed to the common good. From hospitals, to schools, to orphanages, to soup kitchens, to local St. Vincent de Paul chapters, to scores of other parochial, diocesan and national social work, Catholic individual and institutional charity justly won the respect and admiration of almost all Americans; proof-texting Protestants, hard-core hedonists, supercilious secularists and assiduous atheists alike all seemed to agree that the Church's charity was a cause for the common good that should be praised, protected, participated in and promoted. Those who opposed the Church's teachings generally agreed to disagree with the Church in those areas, while enthusiastically supporting all the Church does and continues to do for the poor through her institutional charity. The good the Church did far outweighed in their opinion the problems they had with Church doctrine. Fr. Roger thought back to the Clinton administration, which had many disagreements with the Church on several areas, but still recognized the good that the Church does and how important the Church's work is to America, especially for the poor. The good the Church does, far outweighs the problems they had with the Church's doctrine. That has all changed with the Obama administration. They are saying that they would rather shut down the Church's agencies than tolerate Catholic beliefs. That happened in Massachusetts when Catholic Charities was forced to end adoption services because the Church didn't want to place children with homosexual or lesbian couples. Likewise with the Church's aid to trafficked persons, which the government required to include abortion and contraception services. Scot said the Church has been persecuted in terms of living our faith, but hadn't seen the distinction between the old persecution due to being immigrants, fear of foreigners. Now the attacks come because of how we live our faith, not how we pray. Greg agreed that religion in the past was just an identity marker, but now it's really aimed at what we believe and how we live. Scot noted that Cardinal Dolan and Cardinal George have warned that the Church will in fact call the Obama bluff and end important charitable services. Scot also recalled during the Republican presidential primary debates that George Stephanopolous had in fact laid the groundwork for using contraception as a wedge issue. He believes the Left has seen that they are failing to win hearts and minds on abortion, so they are turning to contraception to divide the Right. Fr. Roger said many people believed President Obama went he went to Notre Dame and said he would honor our religious consciences and sincerely held beliefs, but he has completely reversed himself on this. Cardinal Dolan said he went to the White House last November and was assured by the president that he wouldn't do anything to impede the good work of the Church and it turns out he lied. To top it all off, the White House has accused the bishops of lying about being consulted about the “compromise” offered by the White House. Fr. Roger ended his editorial: The first thing that we've all been learning is that, unbidden, the Church is now in a fight not of its making against members of an administration intent on using the power of government, in open defiance of the First Amendment, to compel the Church to act contrary to her teaching with regard to abortion, sterilization and contraception. This fight, as one commentator recently said, is not about contraception any more than the Revolutionary War was about tea. Anybody who wants contraception in this country can go to Target and buy a month's supply for $9. It's not exactly expensive and some groups even give it away for free. So what's going on here is that the Obama administration wants to stick it to the Church. It's not that we want people to use contraception, but the point is that it's obvious this is a power play. It's not about contraception; it's about religious freedom. Even if we agreed with the false statistics that 98% of Catholic women use birth control, this mandate could set a precedent for even more egregious impositions on religious freedom in the future. Scot said one of the things that make our country great is that the rights of the minority is protected. Separation of Church and state is supposed to prevent the government from telling us how to live our faith and practice our religion, not to prevent people from living their faith in the public square. There's a high burden of proof to say that our religious beliefs trample on the rights of others. The real issue is forcing people to pay for something that is abhorrent to them, when they can just go get it themselves. Those who have tried to claim the rights of their conscience are trampling on the conscience of others.
On April 15th, 1861, a young man attending a rally at the Eagle Hotel at the corner of Main Street and Court Street in Batavia, heard Abraham Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers.When asked by an elder of the community, who will be the first volunteer, Charles Rand stepped forward and said, "I will. I will be the first."A few years later, Rand started a campaign to recognize his claim to fame as the First Union Volunteer of the Civil War.Listen to his story here http://www.hollandlandoffice.com/podcasts/14crand.mp3Read the Podcast text and more here
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