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There were so many interesting stakes races around the country that this week's Key Races & Bets podcast covers five of them - the Rehoboth and Cape Henlopen at Delaware Park, the Jersey Derby at Monmouth, the Royal North at Woodbine and the Powder Break at Gulfstream Park.
Collin Bishop from FeedMore WNY discussing the Derby Day Party the Terrace at Delaware Park benefiting the organization on Saturday full 254 Fri, 02 May 2025 20:30:00 +0000 B8MEqwPMTwa64HrUk5Amf0o3IQnzwpVD kentucky derby,buffalo,news,wben,feedmore wny WBEN Extras kentucky derby,buffalo,news,wben,feedmore wny Collin Bishop from FeedMore WNY discussing the Derby Day Party the Terrace at Delaware Park benefiting the organization on Saturday Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News
The 2025 Community Agenda is here! On this episode of the Public Good, Our Executive Director, Andrea Ó Súilleabháin details the origins of the community agenda with a core of true democratic people-centered advocacy.Each year, Partnership for the Public Good invites our 370+ partner organizations to propose local and state policy changes that advance equality, sustainability, and cultural vibrancy in Buffalo Niagara. The partners take a vote, and the top ten proposals become the Community Agenda – PPG's focus for the coming year. The 2025 Community Agenda reaches across integral socioeconomic impact areas such as highway removal, community benefits for economic development subsidies, ending unfair punitive practices in educational settings, funding the arts, and more!The 2025 Community Agenda of the top TEN policy change priorities are:1. Fully Restore Olmsted's Humboldt Parkway and Delaware Park by Removing the Kensington and Scajaquada Expressways2. Pilot a Community Responder Team in Erie County3. Public Good for Public Dollars: Pass a Community Benefits Agreement Law for Erie County4. End Unfair Suspensions in Buffalo Public Schools5. Adopt Ranked Choice Voting in the City of Buffalo6. Pass Good Cause Eviction Protections to Ensure Housing Stability for Buffalo Renters7. Treatment Not Jail: Expand Access to and Modernize Treatment Courts in Buffalo8. Fully Implement Proactive Rental Inspections in the City of Buffalo9. Fulfill the City of Buffalo's Annual Commitment to Fund the Arts10. Pass the Working Families Tax Credit to Help Families Thrive in New York StateTo learn more about our work, visit our website at ppgbuffalo.org. Be sure to sign up for our newsletter and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Share your ideas for improving our community by emailing us at info@ppgbuffalo.org. Whether it's highlighting community organizations you admire, shedding light on deserving initiatives, or providing feedback on our current episode, we welcome your thoughts. Let us know how you envision positive change in our community!
CATHERINE FILLOUX (BOOK) is an award-winning playwright who has been writing about human rights and social justice for twenty-five years. Filloux is the librettist for three produced operas, NEW ARRIVALS (Houston Grand Opera, composer John Glover), WHERE ELEPHANTS WEEP (Chenla Theatre, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, composer Him Sophy) and THE FLOATING BOX (Asia Society, New York City, composer Jason Kao Hwang). WHERE ELEPHANTS WEEP was also broadcast on national television in Cambodia, and THE FLOATING BOX was a Critic's Choice in Opera News and is released by New World Records. Catherine is the co-librettist with composer Olga Neuwirth for the opera ORLANDO, which premiered at Vienna State Opera. In development: Thresh's L'ORIENT (composer Kamala Sankaram, choreographer Preeti Vasudevan); MARY SHELLEY (composer Gerald Cohen, dramaturg Cori Ellison, Black Tea Music). Her plays have been produced around the U.S. and internationally. She has been honored with the 2019 Barry Lopez Visiting Writer in Ethics and Community Fellowship; the 2017 Otto René Castillo Award for Political Theatre; and the 2015 Planet Activist Award. JIMMY ROBERTS (MUSIC & LYRICS) composed the music for I LOVE YOU, YOU'RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE, second longest running Off Broadway musical in New York theater history. Written with playwright Joe DiPietro, I LOVE YOU received both the Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle nominations as Best Musical. It has since played in fifty states, twenty-five countries around the world, and is a major motion picture in Hong Kong. His second Off Broadway musical, THE THING ABOUT MEN, won the 2003 New York Outer Critics Circle award for Best Musical. Jimmy's songs were featured in two other Off Broadway shows: A…MY NAME IS STILL ALICE and PETS! His children's musical, THE VELVETEEN RABBIT, toured the United States for well over a decade. Jimmy is also a sought-after performer. In entertaining programs that combine classical and popular music, he has appeared at Merkin Concert Hall, the Time Warner Center, the 92nd Street Y, Steinway Hall, and the National Arts Club. A graduate of the Manhattan School of Music, where he studied with noted pianist, Constance Keene, Jimmy Roberts is also a poet, whose work has appeared often in the New York Times Metropolitan Diary, as well as TROLLEY, the journal of the NYS Writers Institute. JOHN DAGGETT (BOOK & ADD'L LYRICS) is a differently-abled actor who has starred Off-Broadway in the critically acclaimed plays LEMKIN'S HOUSE, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, and LOVE LEMMINGS. Other New York credits include: ROME, PORTRAIT OF A PRESIDENT, AN ARTIST'S LIFE, THE WITCHES TRIPTYCH, and his one-man show FLYING BY THE SEAT OF MY PANTS (Theatre Row). Regional: Guthrie, Merrimack Rep, Jewish Repertory Theatre, Portland Stage, Roxy Theatre, Odyssey Theater, Kavinoky Theatre and H.T.Y. Numerous roles for Pennsylvania Shakespeare, Orlando Shakespeare, Shakespeare in Delaware Park, Lake Tahoe Shakespeare and Sherwood Shakespeare. John served as a member of the Government Relations Committee of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Welcome to the Big Dipper What defines home, family, and identity? Joan Wilkes confronts these questions when she must sell The Big Dipper Inn, near Niagara Falls in upstate New York, known for its music and African American heritage. She's all set to sign the contract when a blizzard lands a group of Amish folks and a busload of men in dresses on her doorstep. For three days and nights, they wait out the storm. Cultures clash, romance crackles, and Joan struggles for answers, as a houseful of strangers becomes an unexpected community.
Wednesday's Race of the Day is Delaware Park's Obeah Stakes. Dan Illman and Mike Beer analyze here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
El equipo de DRF en Español ofrece sus pronósticos para La Carrera del Día, 7 de julio - 9na. #DelawarePark, Delaware Handicap G2, $500,000Suscríbete a nuestra Newsletter https://drfenespanol.com/nuestro-boletin/ Síguenos para más contenido en https://www.drfenespanol.com https://twitter.com/DRFenEspanol https://www.instagram.com/drfenespanol/ https://www.facebook.com/drfenespanol #DRFenEspañol “La casa de los hípicos de habla hispana” DISCLAIMER: Los moderadores de este espacio no se hacen responsables de las opiniones y/o comentarios expresados por los participantes del chat
Sunday's Race of the Day is Delaware Park's Grade 2 Delaware Handicap. Dan Illman analyzes here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
Wednesday's Race of the Day is the seventh at Delaware Park. Dan Illman and Mike Beer analyze here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
Thursday's Race of the Day is the seventh at Delaware Park. Dan Illman and Mike Beer analyze here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
El equipo de DRF en Español ofrece sus pronósticos para La Carrera del Día , 30 de mayo - 7ma . #DelawarePark Suscríbete a nuestra Newsletter https://drfenespanol.com/nuestro-boletin/ Síguenos para más contenido en https://www.drfenespanol.com https://twitter.com/DRFenEspanol https://www.instagram.com/drfenespanol/ https://www.facebook.com/drfenespanol #DRFenEspañol “La casa de los hípicos de habla hispana” DISCLAIMER: Los moderadores de este espacio no se hacen responsables de las opiniones y/o comentarios expresados por los participantes del chat
On today's What's Next?, we welcome four people involved with a landscape maintenance technician training program co-sponsored by three local organizations. Gina Burkhardt, the president and CEO of the Buffalo Center for Arts and Technology, and Jeff Lebsack, the director of The Riverline, speak about the origins of the program as well as its ideals. Two workers who have completed the training join to speak about their experiences: Patrick McIntyre, the golf superintendent for Cazenovia, Delaware and South Park Golf Courses; and Rickey Kearney Jr., a supervisor for operations at Delaware Park. All four speak with hosts Thomas O'Neil-White and Jay Moran about what those who complete the training can expect in the job market.
Wednesday's Race of the Day is the seventh at Delaware Park. Dan Illman and Mike Beer analyze here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
Wednesday's Race of the Day is the seventh at Delaware Park. Mike Beer analyzes here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
There's some big news this week. You can always find big news at BuffaloBeerLeague.comIn this week's Buffalo Beer Buzz episode, Scott flies solo and re-records to include news about Pressure Drop.SHALOOBY LOOFER BREWING SETS GRAND OPENINGWestern New York's newest brewery, Shalooby Loofer Brewing, will officially open its doors at 10737 Main Street in Clarence on September 1. 42 NORTH, ELLICOTTVILLE BREWING TEAM TO SUPPORT EA2EVL BIKE RIDEWhile 42 North Brewing and Ellicottville Brewing are 42 miles apart, they have come together to brew a special New York State Pale Ale to highlight the popular EA2EVL Fondo bike ride, a 42-mile ride that supports the Erie Cattaraugus Rails-to-Trails project. RESURGENCE TO THE RESCUE CANS RETURN, 4 AM IN BUFFALO GOSES DEBUTBuffalo's Top Dog and Coolest Cat will be celebrated at the annual Resurgence to the Rescue pet-friendly party on July 23 (12pm) at Resurgence Brewing.Resurgence will also debut a pair of collaborations with Auburn's Prison City Pub & Brewery, 4AM in Buffalo Gose, Strawberry Margarita and Lime Margarita, on July 22 (12pm) at Resurgence in the Park at Delaware Park.JAM IN THE GARDENS CONCERT FUNDRAISER AT BOTANICAL GARDENSLocal rock and soul band Farrow will headline Jam in the Gardens at the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens on July 20 (5pm). THIN MAN, ELMWOOD VILLAGE TEAM UP FOR NEW BEER SERIESFor this year's EVA's Bidwell Concert Series, Thin Man Brewery and the Elmwood Village Association have collaborated on a new beer, Forever Elmwood West Coast IPA. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jason looks back at the weekend of racing including a big stakes card at Belmont Park featuring the Belmont Derby and Belmont Oaks. He also talks some Indiana Derby, Delaware Park, and Prairie Meadows.
This week's Key Races include three superb stakes races all with big profit potential. We start with the Marine Stakes at Woodbine, move to the turf for the Robert G. Dick Memorial Stakes at Delaware Park then go north once more for the Highlander Stakes on the grass at Woodbine.
Jason previews some of the weekend races from Ellis Park and Delaware Park, along with discussing some current racing topics and news.
Happening tonight: the 48th season of Shakespeare in Delaware Park kicks off and the dedication of a new sculpture at the Reading Park outside of the Central Library. Karen DeWitt reports on the state budget and spending and Dan Karpenchuk reports on the upcoming Toronto mayoral election and candidates.
On this week's podcast, we go through the week's Buffalo Beer Stories courtesy of Brian Campbell from The Buffalo Beer League. As always, you can find info at BuffaloBeerLeague.com FIRST EVER FROTH BREWING FROTH FEST COMING TO WILLIAMSVILLEFroth Brewing's inaugural beer festival, Froth Fest 2023, will take place at Island Park in Williamsville on August 12. The event will feature more than 25 local breweries, local food, and live music from The Strictly Hip. BTR BREWS TO SHOW DOWN MAIN ST. FOR KICKOFF TO SUMMERBTR Brews are shutting down Main St. on June 17 for their second annual Kick Off to Summer, which will feature craft beers, vendors, food trucks and live music. The event is free and drink ticket sheets are $20. There will be beer from Community Beer Works, Resurgence, Froth, Southern Tier, Ellicottville Brewing and more, live music by The Strictly Hip and Doubleshot, and food from Yankee BBQ, Coyote Cafe, Buffalo Bros., and more. There will also be a hot dog sale to benefit Buddy's Second Chance Rescue, pretzel necklaces to benefit the Seneca Girls LAX Team, and more.TICKETS REMAIN FOR RHYTHM AND BREWS BENEFIT AT KLEINHANSA limited amount of tickets still remain for Rhythm and Brews at Kleinhans Music Hall on June 16. The event will feature beer from 13 local breweries and cideries, cuisine from Oliver's, Britesmith, Creekview Restaurant, and Marcato by Oliver's, and live music by My Cousin Tone' and The John Bacon Quintet. TICKETS ON SALE FOR 2023 BALLPARK BREWBASHWhile the 2023 Ballpark BrewBash at Sahlen's Field is still a few months away (September 16), tickets are on sale now at all Consumer's Beverages locations. General admission tickets are $35 and VIP tickets are $75. Consumer's is currently running a special offer – purchase either a GA or VIP ticket and receive a Buffalo Bisons game flex ticket, $9 coupon for Sahlen's Premium Meats Field Craft Corner and $10 gift card to Consumer's.BREWED & BOTTLED TO HOST WANDERING GYPSY CASK TAPPINGWandering Gypsy Brewing will tap a cask of their Good Energy IPA at Brewed & Bottled Craft Beer Shop in Lewiston on June 17 (12pm). The cask, brewed by former Brickyard Brewing head brewer John Paul Meteer, who is currently brewing for Wandering Gypsy while building out his own brewery in Niagara Falls, Hammer & Crown, is a juicy, bitter and refreshing hazy IPA that's triple dry hopped with Mosaic hops. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR THE DUDE'S HOMEBREW COMPETITIONCalling all homebrewers! Registration is now open for the 9th annual The Dude's Homebrew Competition, which raises money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. This year's event will be on August 20 (12-3pm) at Resurgence Brewing, where homebrewers will serve samples of their beer to attendees, who will vote for their favorite beer, which will be judged by a panel of local brewers. The winners will then get to brew their entry at Resurgence. INAUGURAL WEIRDLY WONDERFUL BEER FEST COMING TO BUFFALOThe inaugural Weirdly Wonderful Beer Festival on July 22 (12pm), presented by Thin Man Brewery, will feature more than 60 breweries from all over the globe, showcasing their wares at Front Park. Beer will be available from Brouwerij 3 Fonteinen, Aslin, 450 North, Bellwoods, Carton, Seven Island Brewery, Sloop Brewing, Allagash, 3 Sons Brewing, Dancing Gnome, and more. RESURGENCE BREWING, K2 BROTHERS TEAM ON NEW FRUITED SOURResurgence and K2 have joined forces on Pie Smash Sour, a fruited sour with strawberry rhubarb and banana cream pie flavors. The beer will be released on June 17 (12pm) at Resurgence in the Park at the Parkside Lodge in Delaware Park. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's Buffalo Beer Buzz and The WNY Brews podcast, we talk about:RESURGENCE IN THE PARK OPENS FOR THE SEASON, PINTS IN THE PARK RETURNSResurgence in the Park, Resurgence Brewing's seasonal pop-up at the Parkside Lodge in Delaware Park, is now open for the season. Also, Resurgence's annual Pints in the Park campaign returns June 2-3 at Chestnut Ridge Park. It is the first event of their near weekly pop-up beer gardens in different parks throughout Western New York. Get the full schedule hereRUSTY NICKEL BREWING'S 8TH ANNIVERSARY PARTYOn June 3, you can help Rusty Nickel Brewing celebrate 8 years with 8 beer releases, live music from UnderCover, food by Yankee BBQ, drink specials, including beer slushies, lawn games and more. This event is free and reservations can be made for the seating area under their covered pergola with views of the band, here.THE HEAVIEST DAYS OF MAPLE COMING TO ELI FISH THIS WEEKENDBatavia's Eli Fish Brewing will host The Heaviest Days of Maple on June 3, a special tap takeover which features 2022 Barrel Aged Heavy Maple (10% Waterless Wee Heavy with Maple Sap & Syrup) and Rauchy Maple (10.5% Smoked Waterless Wee Heavy with Maple Sap & Syrup), along with 2023 Autumn Maple (limited release until fall).HOFBRAUHAUS TO TAP HOPFEN WEIZEN FOR JUNEHofbrauhaus Buffalo will tap their Hopfen Weizen on June 1 (7pm). If you're new to this style, expect a hazy beer with a thick white head, super fruity and tropical aromas, slight pithy orange / pineapple juice taste and clean bitterness on the end.NYBP WALTER'S JELLY DONUT RETURNS FOR NATIONAL DONUT DAYNew York Beer Project's Walter's Jelly Donut will make a return June 2 (11am) just in time for National Donut Day. SUMMER SOLSTICE IS BACK AT THIN MAN BREWERYAfter taking a few years off, Thin Man's summer street festival, Summer Solstice, returns to Elmwood on June 17 (12pm). General admission tickets ($25) include access to festival grounds and first floor of taproom, as well as a commemorative glass and first beer, VIP tickets ($75) include access to festival grounds, first and second floors of taproom, commemorative glass, first beer, food ticket, and three beer tickets, and Executive VIP tickets ($150) include access to festival grounds, first and second floors of taproom, private second floor patio, commemorative glass, open bar (noon-8pm), and open food package. You can purchase tickets here.42 NORTH ANNOUNCES 2023 SUMMER TAP TREKKER TOUR42 North Brewing is hitting the road this summer at regional parks and outdoor venues with events featuring the 42 North Tap Trekker, as well as food trucks and musicians from throughout the region. The tour will visit Erie County Parks with a series of “Pints in the Park” events, the first event of which will take place June 3 at Sprague Brook Park. There will also be a weekly concert series at Cazenovia Park. More information and a full-schedule can be found at www.42northbrewing.com or by following 42 North on Facebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles is a true crime podcast that pairs dramatic readings of articles with interviews conducted with journalists who covered the stories. For this set of episodes we're looking at a multi-part series from the Buffalo News Watchdog Team of Lou Michel, Dan Herbeck, and Mike McAndrew that launched Friday, Jan. 20, about a decades old murder of a Catholic Priest. The homicide went unsolved amid vague rumors of a cover-up. Read more: Keep up with the series as the articles are published Day 1: 'Father isn't coming': All was silent at the Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse when the first few nuns filed into the small chapel and bowed their heads in prayer. It was 6:30 a.m. on March 13, 1966. But O'Connor, expected to arrive soon to perform the 7 a.m. Mass, never appeared. Read more Day 2: Three boys discover a body in Scajaquada Creek: The dead man's wallet was missing, but officers discovered he was Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, 44, one of the most prominent priests in the Buffalo Catholic Diocese. Read more Day 3: His Impala is found, and police zero in on homicide: It took more than 14 hours before police located O'Connor's 1966 gray, four-door Chevy Impala. It was parked just over 1 mile away from where his body was found in an upscale neighborhood, two blocks north of Delaware Park, when it was found at 3:20 a.m. Monday, March 14, 1966. The possibility of suicide was soon replaced by homicide. Read more Day 4: A rising star's death is a 'staggering blow' to Catholic community: Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor rose from humble roots to become one of Buffalo's most influential priests, making his murder all the more shocking to the deeply Catholic community of the 1960s. For more than half a century, his unsolved murder has generated all kinds of speculation about the identity and motive of the killer or killers. Theories have included speculation about his sexual orientation to suggestions that O'Connor heard a confession about a sin so terrible that it put him in grave danger. Read more Day 5: A 57-year-old box of evidence reveals a case that goes cold: Inside a tiny interrogation room at the Buffalo Police homicide bureau, journalists, for two days, read and reread files, took extensive notes and compared details in reports. It became clear that what started out as a massive investigation involving dozens of detectives was suddenly halted without an explanation provided in the official reports or to the public. Read more Day 6: Renowned sleuth Leo Donovan oversaw murder investigation: Leo J. Donovan was no stranger to headline-making murder cases. By the time he retired in 1985, he had served as the chief of the Buffalo Police homicide squad longer than anyone in the department's history. During his 21 years in that position, Donovan headed investigations into about 4,000 unexplained deaths and homicides, including some of the most notorious crimes in Buffalo over the past century. But he was a relative newcomer to high-profile cases in 1966. Read more Day 7: A diocese journalist emerges as a suspect: Buffalo homicide detectives took a special interest in a young reporter for the Catholic Diocese newspaper after his boss was murdered. A day after Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor's body was found floating in Scajaquada Creek on March 13, 1966, detectives interviewed Robert Armbruster. He told them he was physically attracted to the priest, but had fantasized about taking an ax to his head, according to 56-year-old police reports obtained by The Buffalo News. Read more Day 8: Detectives chased tips around the clock after murder: Though so much of the work conducted by detectives would lead to dead-ends, the 56-year-old homicide file The Buffalo News reviewed in 2022 reflects meticulous police work was being carried out early in the probe. Read more Day 9: Did his sexuality have anything to do with his murder?: None of the Buffalo police reports on the unsolved murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor identify him as being gay. But it is clear that homicide detectives wanted to know 57 years ago if homosexuality had anything to do with the crime. In reports on the 1966 case, detectives said they received information from fellow officers suggesting they look at criminals known to rob gay men and investigate gay bars for possible leads. Read more Day 10: A priest becomes a suspect in the monsignor's murder: The 56-year-old reports obtained by The Buffalo News revealed for the first time that the Rev. John D. Lewandowski was considered a suspect by police. And while the reports do not say why, there are clues that suggest reasons for focusing on Lewandowski. Read more Day 11: Priest suspected in murder was accused of molesting boys: Decked out in a skin-tight wrestler's uniform and high-top boots, Rev. John D. Lewandowski in the 1960s would sometimes hold weekend training sessions where he would teach wrestling moves to adolescent and teenage boys. But according to some of the seven men who decades later filed Child Victims Act lawsuits accusing Lewandowski of sexual abuse, the priest used the wrestling sessions to connect with victims he molested. They also recalled that Lewandowski told them he knew how to use wrestling moves to kill someone. Read more Day 12: A trip to Bemus Point to fingerprint and interview wayward priest: Thirteen days after the murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, two of Buffalo's top homicide investigators traveled 70 miles through a snowstorm to conduct a highly unusual interview. Buffalo police homicide squad Chief Leo J. Donovan and Sgt. John C. Rapp visited a retreat house run by the Buffalo Catholic Diocese in Bemus Point, a popular vacation spot on Chautauqua Lake. There they would interview the Rev. John D. Lewandowski. Donovan's six-page account of the interview, dated March 26, 1966, is among the most fascinating reports in the O'Connor case file. Read more Day 13: Diocese secretly used Bemus Point mansion to house molester priests: In 1966, Buffalo priests who were accused of sexually abusing children did not have to worry about being arrested. Instead, some were sent for a time out in the lap of luxury – a stately mansion in this beautiful vacation community, on a property with lush, rolling lawns, tennis courts and a gorgeous view of Chautauqua Lake, a Buffalo News investigation has revealed. The mansion served as the Buffalo Diocese's secret place of confinement for at least two molester priests in the 1960s. Read more Day 14: Suddenly, the murder investigation ends: For the first month, the Buffalo Police Department threw everything they had at solving the 1966 murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor. Detectives were brought in from precincts all over Buffalo to help the Homicide Squad find a killer. FBI agents, State Police and the New York City Police Department were consulted. But then, the investigation was suddenly shut down, with no arrests or explanation. Read more Day 15: Former prosecutor links a monsignor to murder: Buffalo's Catholic Diocese has never seen another priest like Monsignor Franklin M. Kelliher, the former amateur boxing champion and professional wrestler who acted as the unofficial disciplinarian for priests who misbehaved. Priests who drank to excess, gambled, stole money, molested children, had affairs or engaged in other crimes or frowned-upon behavior were taken to Kelliher for physical punishment, according to two police sources and several retired priests who spoke to The Buffalo News. Read more Day 16: Could a Buffalo bishop shut down a murder investigation?: Bishop James A. McNulty left no doubt who was the boss during the nine years he spent in charge of Buffalo's Catholic Diocese. But was he powerful enough to stop Buffalo police from investigating the murder of one of his priests? Did he? Nearly 57 years later after the death of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, with Bishop James A. McNulty and everyone in his inner circle long dead, questions remain about the former bishop and whether he had a role in ending the police investigation into the still unsolved homicide. Read more Day 17: What became of two suspects in unsolved murder?: Two brothers of Robert Armbruster, who was once a suspect in the unsolved 1966 murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, say he was a fragile, lovable man incapable of violence. The nieces and nephews of Rev. John D. Lewandowski, who also was once a suspect in the murder, declined to talk about their uncle. Read more Day 18: Family left in the dark about why murder went unsolved: The murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor has remained unsolved, but an investigation by The Buffalo News has found that two Buffalo Diocese employees, including a priest, Rev. John D. Lewandowski, were among several suspects in the March 13, 1966, slaying. But that was something never shared with the O'Connor family, said Sharon Bottini, O'Connor's closest living relative. Read more We certainly encourage you to subscribe to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles wherever you get your podcasts to catch all our upcoming coverage of the series as well as keep an eye on Buffalo News for the articles as they publish starting this weekend. 'Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles' is a product of Lee Enterprises, a leading provider of local news, information and advertising in 77 U.S. markets and communities. The program is hosted and recorded by Nat Cardona with additional production from Lee Enterprises.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles is a true crime podcast that pairs dramatic readings of articles with interviews conducted with journalists who covered the stories. For this set of episodes we're looking at a multi-part series from the Buffalo News Watchdog Team of Lou Michel, Dan Herbeck, and Mike McAndrew that launched Friday, Jan. 20, about a decades old murder of a Catholic Priest. The homicide went unsolved amid vague rumors of a cover-up. Read more: Keep up with the series as the articles are published Day 1: 'Father isn't coming': All was silent at the Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse when the first few nuns filed into the small chapel and bowed their heads in prayer. It was 6:30 a.m. on March 13, 1966. But O'Connor, expected to arrive soon to perform the 7 a.m. Mass, never appeared. Read more Day 2: Three boys discover a body in Scajaquada Creek: The dead man's wallet was missing, but officers discovered he was Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, 44, one of the most prominent priests in the Buffalo Catholic Diocese. Read more Day 3: His Impala is found, and police zero in on homicide: It took more than 14 hours before police located O'Connor's 1966 gray, four-door Chevy Impala. It was parked just over 1 mile away from where his body was found in an upscale neighborhood, two blocks north of Delaware Park, when it was found at 3:20 a.m. Monday, March 14, 1966. The possibility of suicide was soon replaced by homicide. Read more Day 4: A rising star's death is a 'staggering blow' to Catholic community: Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor rose from humble roots to become one of Buffalo's most influential priests, making his murder all the more shocking to the deeply Catholic community of the 1960s. For more than half a century, his unsolved murder has generated all kinds of speculation about the identity and motive of the killer or killers. Theories have included speculation about his sexual orientation to suggestions that O'Connor heard a confession about a sin so terrible that it put him in grave danger. Read more Day 5: A 57-year-old box of evidence reveals a case that goes cold: Inside a tiny interrogation room at the Buffalo Police homicide bureau, journalists, for two days, read and reread files, took extensive notes and compared details in reports. It became clear that what started out as a massive investigation involving dozens of detectives was suddenly halted without an explanation provided in the official reports or to the public. Read more Day 6: Renowned sleuth Leo Donovan oversaw murder investigation: Leo J. Donovan was no stranger to headline-making murder cases. By the time he retired in 1985, he had served as the chief of the Buffalo Police homicide squad longer than anyone in the department's history. During his 21 years in that position, Donovan headed investigations into about 4,000 unexplained deaths and homicides, including some of the most notorious crimes in Buffalo over the past century. But he was a relative newcomer to high-profile cases in 1966. Read more Day 7: A diocese journalist emerges as a suspect: Buffalo homicide detectives took a special interest in a young reporter for the Catholic Diocese newspaper after his boss was murdered. A day after Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor's body was found floating in Scajaquada Creek on March 13, 1966, detectives interviewed Robert Armbruster. He told them he was physically attracted to the priest, but had fantasized about taking an ax to his head, according to 56-year-old police reports obtained by The Buffalo News. Read more Day 8: Detectives chased tips around the clock after murder: Though so much of the work conducted by detectives would lead to dead-ends, the 56-year-old homicide file The Buffalo News reviewed in 2022 reflects meticulous police work was being carried out early in the probe. Read more Day 9: Did his sexuality have anything to do with his murder?: None of the Buffalo police reports on the unsolved murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor identify him as being gay. But it is clear that homicide detectives wanted to know 57 years ago if homosexuality had anything to do with the crime. In reports on the 1966 case, detectives said they received information from fellow officers suggesting they look at criminals known to rob gay men and investigate gay bars for possible leads. Read more Day 10: A priest becomes a suspect in the monsignor's murder: The 56-year-old reports obtained by The Buffalo News revealed for the first time that the Rev. John D. Lewandowski was considered a suspect by police. And while the reports do not say why, there are clues that suggest reasons for focusing on Lewandowski. Read more Day 11: Priest suspected in murder was accused of molesting boys: Decked out in a skin-tight wrestler's uniform and high-top boots, Rev. John D. Lewandowski in the 1960s would sometimes hold weekend training sessions where he would teach wrestling moves to adolescent and teenage boys. But according to some of the seven men who decades later filed Child Victims Act lawsuits accusing Lewandowski of sexual abuse, the priest used the wrestling sessions to connect with victims he molested. They also recalled that Lewandowski told them he knew how to use wrestling moves to kill someone. Read more Day 12: A trip to Bemus Point to fingerprint and interview wayward priest: Thirteen days after the murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, two of Buffalo's top homicide investigators traveled 70 miles through a snowstorm to conduct a highly unusual interview. Buffalo police homicide squad Chief Leo J. Donovan and Sgt. John C. Rapp visited a retreat house run by the Buffalo Catholic Diocese in Bemus Point, a popular vacation spot on Chautauqua Lake. There they would interview the Rev. John D. Lewandowski. Donovan's six-page account of the interview, dated March 26, 1966, is among the most fascinating reports in the O'Connor case file. Read more Day 13: Diocese secretly used Bemus Point mansion to house molester priests: In 1966, Buffalo priests who were accused of sexually abusing children did not have to worry about being arrested. Instead, some were sent for a time out in the lap of luxury – a stately mansion in this beautiful vacation community, on a property with lush, rolling lawns, tennis courts and a gorgeous view of Chautauqua Lake, a Buffalo News investigation has revealed. The mansion served as the Buffalo Diocese's secret place of confinement for at least two molester priests in the 1960s. Read more Day 14: Suddenly, the murder investigation ends: For the first month, the Buffalo Police Department threw everything they had at solving the 1966 murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor. Detectives were brought in from precincts all over Buffalo to help the Homicide Squad find a killer. FBI agents, State Police and the New York City Police Department were consulted. But then, the investigation was suddenly shut down, with no arrests or explanation. Read more Day 15: Former prosecutor links a monsignor to murder: Buffalo's Catholic Diocese has never seen another priest like Monsignor Franklin M. Kelliher, the former amateur boxing champion and professional wrestler who acted as the unofficial disciplinarian for priests who misbehaved. Priests who drank to excess, gambled, stole money, molested children, had affairs or engaged in other crimes or frowned-upon behavior were taken to Kelliher for physical punishment, according to two police sources and several retired priests who spoke to The Buffalo News. Read more Day 16: Could a Buffalo bishop shut down a murder investigation?: Bishop James A. McNulty left no doubt who was the boss during the nine years he spent in charge of Buffalo's Catholic Diocese. But was he powerful enough to stop Buffalo police from investigating the murder of one of his priests? Did he? Nearly 57 years later after the death of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, with Bishop James A. McNulty and everyone in his inner circle long dead, questions remain about the former bishop and whether he had a role in ending the police investigation into the still unsolved homicide. Read more Day 17: What became of two suspects in unsolved murder?: Two brothers of Robert Armbruster, who was once a suspect in the unsolved 1966 murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, say he was a fragile, lovable man incapable of violence. The nieces and nephews of Rev. John D. Lewandowski, who also was once a suspect in the murder, declined to talk about their uncle. Read more Day 18: Family left in the dark about why murder went unsolved: The murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor has remained unsolved, but an investigation by The Buffalo News has found that two Buffalo Diocese employees, including a priest, Rev. John D. Lewandowski, were among several suspects in the March 13, 1966, slaying. But that was something never shared with the O'Connor family, said Sharon Bottini, O'Connor's closest living relative. Coming soon! We certainly encourage you to subscribe to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles wherever you get your podcasts to catch all our upcoming coverage of the series as well as keep an eye on Buffalo News for the articles as they publish starting this weekend. 'Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles' is a product of Lee Enterprises, a leading provider of local news, information and advertising in 77 U.S. markets and communities. The program is hosted and recorded by Nat Cardona with additional production from Lee Enterprises.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles is a true crime podcast that pairs dramatic readings of articles with interviews conducted with journalists who covered the stories. For this set of episodes we're looking at a multi-part series from the Buffalo News Watchdog Team of Lou Michel, Dan Herbeck, and Mike McAndrew that launched Friday, Jan. 20, about a decades old murder of a Catholic Priest. The homicide went unsolved amid vague rumors of a cover-up. Read more: Keep up with the series as the articles are published Day 1: 'Father isn't coming': All was silent at the Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse when the first few nuns filed into the small chapel and bowed their heads in prayer. It was 6:30 a.m. on March 13, 1966. But O'Connor, expected to arrive soon to perform the 7 a.m. Mass, never appeared. Read more Day 2: Three boys discover a body in Scajaquada Creek: The dead man's wallet was missing, but officers discovered he was Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, 44, one of the most prominent priests in the Buffalo Catholic Diocese. Read more Day 3: His Impala is found, and police zero in on homicide: It took more than 14 hours before police located O'Connor's 1966 gray, four-door Chevy Impala. It was parked just over 1 mile away from where his body was found in an upscale neighborhood, two blocks north of Delaware Park, when it was found at 3:20 a.m. Monday, March 14, 1966. The possibility of suicide was soon replaced by homicide. Read more Day 4: A rising star's death is a 'staggering blow' to Catholic community: Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor rose from humble roots to become one of Buffalo's most influential priests, making his murder all the more shocking to the deeply Catholic community of the 1960s. For more than half a century, his unsolved murder has generated all kinds of speculation about the identity and motive of the killer or killers. Theories have included speculation about his sexual orientation to suggestions that O'Connor heard a confession about a sin so terrible that it put him in grave danger. Read more Day 5: A 57-year-old box of evidence reveals a case that goes cold: Inside a tiny interrogation room at the Buffalo Police homicide bureau, journalists, for two days, read and reread files, took extensive notes and compared details in reports. It became clear that what started out as a massive investigation involving dozens of detectives was suddenly halted without an explanation provided in the official reports or to the public. Read more Day 6: Renowned sleuth Leo Donovan oversaw murder investigation: Leo J. Donovan was no stranger to headline-making murder cases. By the time he retired in 1985, he had served as the chief of the Buffalo Police homicide squad longer than anyone in the department's history. During his 21 years in that position, Donovan headed investigations into about 4,000 unexplained deaths and homicides, including some of the most notorious crimes in Buffalo over the past century. But he was a relative newcomer to high-profile cases in 1966. Read more Day 7: A diocese journalist emerges as a suspect: Buffalo homicide detectives took a special interest in a young reporter for the Catholic Diocese newspaper after his boss was murdered. A day after Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor's body was found floating in Scajaquada Creek on March 13, 1966, detectives interviewed Robert Armbruster. He told them he was physically attracted to the priest, but had fantasized about taking an ax to his head, according to 56-year-old police reports obtained by The Buffalo News. Read more Day 8: Detectives chased tips around the clock after murder: Though so much of the work conducted by detectives would lead to dead-ends, the 56-year-old homicide file The Buffalo News reviewed in 2022 reflects meticulous police work was being carried out early in the probe. Read more Day 9: Did his sexuality have anything to do with his murder?: None of the Buffalo police reports on the unsolved murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor identify him as being gay. But it is clear that homicide detectives wanted to know 57 years ago if homosexuality had anything to do with the crime. In reports on the 1966 case, detectives said they received information from fellow officers suggesting they look at criminals known to rob gay men and investigate gay bars for possible leads. Read more Day 10: A priest becomes a suspect in the monsignor's murder: The 56-year-old reports obtained by The Buffalo News revealed for the first time that the Rev. John D. Lewandowski was considered a suspect by police. And while the reports do not say why, there are clues that suggest reasons for focusing on Lewandowski. Read more Day 11: Priest suspected in murder was accused of molesting boys: Decked out in a skin-tight wrestler's uniform and high-top boots, Rev. John D. Lewandowski in the 1960s would sometimes hold weekend training sessions where he would teach wrestling moves to adolescent and teenage boys. But according to some of the seven men who decades later filed Child Victims Act lawsuits accusing Lewandowski of sexual abuse, the priest used the wrestling sessions to connect with victims he molested. They also recalled that Lewandowski told them he knew how to use wrestling moves to kill someone. Coming Tuesday Day 12: A trip to Bemus Point to fingerprint and interview wayward priest: Thirteen days after the murder of Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, two of Buffalo's top homicide investigators traveled 70 miles through a snowstorm to conduct a highly unusual interview. Buffalo police homicide squad Chief Leo J. Donovan and Sgt. John C. Rapp visited a retreat house run by the Buffalo Catholic Diocese in Bemus Point, a popular vacation spot on Chautauqua Lake. There they would interview the Rev. John D. Lewandowski. Donovan's six-page account of the interview, dated March 26, 1966, is among the most fascinating reports in the O'Connor case file. Coming Wednesday More installments coming soon: Day 13: Diocese secretly used Bemus Point mansion to house molester priests Day 14: Suddenly, the murder investigation ends Day 15: Former prosecutor links a monsignor to murder Day 16: Could a Buffalo bishop shut down a murder investigation? Day 17: What became of two suspects in unsolved murder? Day 18: Family left in the dark about why murder went unsolved We certainly encourage you to subscribe to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles wherever you get your podcasts to catch all our upcoming coverage of the series as well as keep an eye on Buffalo News for the articles as they publish starting this weekend. 'Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles' is a product of Lee Enterprises, a leading provider of local news, information and advertising in 77 U.S. markets and communities. The program is hosted and recorded by Nat Cardona with additional production from Lee Enterprises.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles is a true crime podcast that pairs dramatic readings of articles with interviews conducted with journalists who covered the stories. For this set of episodes we're looking at a multi-part series from the Buffalo News Watchdog Team of Lou Michel, Dan Herbeck, and Mike McAndrew that launches Friday, Jan. 20, about a decades old murder of a Catholic Priest. The homicide went unsolved amid vague rumors of a cover-up. Read more: Keep up with the series as the articles are published Day 1: 'Father isn't coming': All was silent at the Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse when the first few nuns filed into the small chapel and bowed their heads in prayer. It was 6:30 a.m. on March 13, 1966. But O'Connor, expected to arrive soon to perform the 7 a.m. Mass, never appeared. Read more Day 2: Three boys discover a body in Scajaquada Creek: The dead man's wallet was missing, but officers discovered he was Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor, 44, one of the most prominent priests in the Buffalo Catholic Diocese. Read more Day 3: His Impala is found, and police zero in on homicide: It took more than 14 hours before police located O'Connor's 1966 gray, four-door Chevy Impala. It was parked just over 1 mile away from where his body was found in an upscale neighborhood, two blocks north of Delaware Park, when it was found at 3:20 a.m. Monday, March 14, 1966. The possibility of suicide was soon replaced by homicide. Read more Day 4: A rising star's death is a 'staggering blow' to Catholic community: Monsignor Francis J. O'Connor rose from humble roots to become one of Buffalo's most influential priests, making his murder all the more shocking to the deeply Catholic community of the 1960s. For more than half a century, his unsolved murder has generated all kinds of speculation about the identity and motive of the killer or killers. Theories have included speculation about his sexual orientation to suggestions that O'Connor heard a confession about a sin so terrible that it put him in grave danger. Read more Day 5: A 57-year-old box of evidence reveals a case that goes cold: Inside a tiny interrogation room at the Buffalo Police homicide bureau, journalists, for two days, read and reread files, took extensive notes and compared details in reports. It became clear that what started out as a massive investigation involving dozens of detectives was suddenly halted without an explanation provided in the official reports or to the public. Coming Jan. 25 Day 6: Renowned sleuth Leo Donovan oversaw murder investigation: Leo J. Donovan was no stranger to headline-making murder cases. By the time he retired in 1985, he had served as the chief of the Buffalo Police homicide squad longer than anyone in the department's history. During his 21 years in that position, Donovan headed investigations into about 4,000 unexplained deaths and homicides, including some of the most notorious crimes in Buffalo over the past century. But he was a relative newcomer to high-profile cases in 1966. Coming Jan. 26 More installments coming soon: Day 7: A diocese journalist emerges as a suspect Day 8: Detectives chased tips around the clock after murder Day 9: Did his sexuality have anything to do with his murder? Day 10: A priest becomes a suspect in the monsignor's murder Day 11: Priest suspected in murder was accused of molesting boys Day 12: A trip to Bemus Point to fingerprint and interview wayward priest Day 13: Diocese secretly used Bemus Point mansion to house molester priests Day 14: Suddenly, the murder investigation ends Day 15: Former prosecutor links a monsignor to murder Day 16: Could a Buffalo bishop shut down a murder investigation? Day 17: What became of two suspects in unsolved murder? Day 18: Family left in the dark about why murder went unsolved We certainly encourage you to subscribe to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles wherever you get your podcasts to catch all our upcoming coverage of the series as well as keep an eye on Buffalo News for the articles as they publish starting this weekend. 'Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles' is a product of Lee Enterprises, a leading provider of local news, information and advertising in 77 U.S. markets and communities. The program is hosted and recorded by Nat Cardona with additional production from Lee Enterprises.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of MWMH, Payton and Garrett discuss the tragic and long reign of the Bike Path Rapist. Listen to BINGED here: https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband Links: https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband Case Sources: Wikipedia.org, Altemio_Sanchez Bike Path Rapist: A Cop's Firsthand Account of Catching the Killer Who Terrorized a Community (2009, Lyons Press), by Jeff Schober Born to Kill? Class of Evil, "Altemio Sanchez," broadcast 3 May, 2017 on Investigation Discovery bpdthenandnow.com/anthonycapozzistory.html (Buffalo Police Then and Now) moonpage.com Newspapers.com sources: The Buffalo News, "Police Issue Warning to Joggers After Rape in Delaware Park," 9 Jul 1984, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/874878614), citing print edition, p. B1 Dan Herbeck, The Buffalo News, "City Official Aids Arrest in Rape Case," 14 Sep 1985, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/875623061), citing print edition, p. A1 Matt Gryta, The Buffalo News, "3 Identify Suspect as Attacker," 17 Sep 1985, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/875553204), citing print edition, p. B4 Matt Gryta, The Buffalo News, "Insanity Plea Weighed in Three Rapes," 15 Oct 1985, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/875651464), citing print edition, p. B5 Carolyn Raeke and Walter Fuszara, The Buffalo News, "Delware Park Rape Of a Woman Jogger Spurs Police Warning," 13 Jun 1986, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/876075639), citing print edition, p. C1 The Buffalo News, "Woman Testifies on Rape in Park," 28 Jan 1987, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/876422048), citing print edition, p. C11 Matt Gryta, The Buffalo News, "Jury Finds Capozzi Guilty in Two Of Three Delaware Park Rapes," 6 Feb 1987, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/876550792), citing print edition, p. C1 Matt Gryta, The Buffalo News, "Prison Term Handed Down in Park Rapes, 21 Apr 1987, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/876450097), citing print edition, p. B5 Carl Allen, The Buffalo News, "UB student found raped and strangled off bike path," 1 Oct 1990, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/875335730), citing print edition, pp, A1, A9 Gene Warner, The Buffalo News, "Police still hunt 'Bike Path Rapist,'" 20 Sep 1993, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/877434891), citing print edition, p. A1 Jane Kwiatkowski and Anthony Cardinale, The Buffalo News, "Body found in city field is identified," 23 Nov 1993, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/875244232), citing print edition, p. B1 Jane Kwiatkowski and Gene Warner, The Buffalo News, "Police scour area in hunt for rapist," 20 Oct 1994, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/876007822), citing print edition, pp. A1, A20 Gene Warner, The Buffalo News, "Predator at large," 29 Dec 2004, archived (https://www.newspapers.com/image/877089533), citing print edition, pp. A1-A2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
If it's Friday, it's Theater Talk— today with Anthony and Peter at The Shaw Festival and Shakespeare in Delaware Park. Also, WBFO's Tom Dinki on the latest in talks between Kaleida Health and their labor unions. WBFO's Mike Desmond has a look at the disconnect between COVID in the community and what'sbeing reported in health statistics statistics, and Gov. Kathy Hochul is speaking out (again) on bail reform.
Sara joins AJ as they are going to breakdown the late pick 4 at Delaware Park for the August 3, 2022 card. Hop in chat and let them know who you like. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetripleclowns/support
Jason looks back at the weekend of racing from Belmont Park including the Belmont Oaks and Derby. He also discusses racing from Delaware Park, Prairie Meadows, Horseshoe Indianapolis, and more!
Jason discusses a topic about morning lines that came up this week on social media to open the show. Then he looks ahead to weekend racing at Belmont Park, Horseshoe Indianapolis, and Delaware Park.
Jason looks back at the weekend of racing including the Stephen Foster day card at Churchill Downs. He also discusses stakes action from Belmont Park, Delaware Park, and more!
On this episode, we will preview races on 4th of July weekend at Belmont Park, Churchill Downs, Gulfstream and Delaware Park; including the 2022 Stephen Foster and Princess Rooney Stakes.
This week's Key Races and bets covers a really good four race sequence, all stakes, at Delaware Park on one of their biggest days of racing. There are some vulnerable favorites and very good opportunities among these four races, including the Kent Stakes.
The guys from Off The Rail have been on a roll. They are going to break down the late Pick 4 at Delaware Park for the Wednesday June 29 card. Join AJ and Tom in the chat and let them know who you like. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetripleclowns/support
In Tom Dinki's continuing look at extremism this morning—we hear from politicians and political operatives that have associated with extremist groups. Also the start of Shakespeare in Delaware Park, a report on school security, and what gas prices mean to drivers across the Adirondacks.
Welcome back! It's time for another annual recap of the Academy Awards, and this year gave us PLENTY to talk about! Michael is joined by fellow Oscar lover Lisa Ludwig to talk about everything from the red carpet fashions, to the speeches they loved, to Will Smith smacking Chris Rock right across the face. They even touch on his apology as it was released while they were recording! As always, they end the episode sharing what they think is TRASH this week!Follow Michael at @mikewachowiak on Twitter and Instagram, and @michaelwachowiak on TikTok.Follow Shakespeare in Delaware Park on Facebook, @shakespeareindelawarepark on Instagram, or visit https://shakespeareindelawarepark.org.Visit https://theatreofyouth.org for more information on their upcoming production ofBeauty and the Beast. Follow the podcast at @thatstrashpod on Twitter and Instagram, and That's Trash with Michael Wachowiak on Facebook.Have a question? Send it in to thatstrashpod@gmail.com. Visit our website at thatstrashpod.com.
Andrew and Spencer go over four races from this past Saturday at Delaware Park those races are 1-7-8-9 and some angles we talk about are how Andrews backstretch jobs have helped him become a better handicapper Is Crazy beautiful a contender in this filly division
Mike Valiante fills in for GQ as he and Eric talk some Delaware Park and Laurel Park news and then analyze the late P5 from Gulfstream Park on Saturday, December 2nd.
Ramon Brito "El 30G" analiza la Carrera del Día de este 6 de Octubre en Delaware Park / 8a. Carrera - Maiden Optional Claiming $26,000 Suscríbete a nuestra Newsletter Aquí Síguenos para más contenido en https://www.drf.com/espanol https://twitter.com/DRFenEspanol https://www.instagram.com/drfenespanol/ https://www.facebook.com/drfenespanol #DRFenEspanol “La casa de los hípicos de habla hispana”
After a brief hiatus, I'm back with an episode answering questions you've sent. I also talk about my experience at Bet Bash, my thoughts on Delaware Park and Hollywood Perryville, and why I'm playing more slots lately. Show: @TheBettorLife Use promo code "YOELEVEN" for 11% off at The Bettor Life online shop: TheBettorLife.us/merch Support the show with a monthly pledge at Patreon.com/TheBettorLife Please, take a moment to leave us a rating and review in your podcast app of choice like iTunes, Stitcher, or Spotify.
In this week's episode of Wise Kracks, Bill Krackomberger and Jon Orlando talk about all things MLB & NFL preseason. Bill weighs in with some expert betting advice for the football preseason, gives tips on parlay and prop bets and explains why college football is an attractive betting venture. Special guest and Las Vegas gem Jay Kornegay takes a walk down memory lane with Bill & Jon, talking about his humble beginnings in 1989 all the way up until running SuperBook at Westgate now.00:00 Intro02:05 Jon's endeavour to Red Rock & betting kiosks05:14 MLB: Dodgers & Kenley Jansen10:53 NFL Preseason & College Football25:00 Special Guest Jay KornegaySource: https://www.wsn.com/podcast/wise-kracks-ep-57/#mlb #nflpreseason #jaykornegay #bettingtips✅ Watch more sports betting tips from expert bettor Bill Krackomberger - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2FH4xCTIpXDCLBvvz0azg6hxnisVp8vk✅ Watch our most popular sports betting tips - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2FH4xCTIpXCeyizjlxW0dlNve9ijSRSV ❤️ Show some love and SUBSCRIBE to our channel here - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBN4zGZtlyfETCNE6hi1zGQ
As we continue through our timeline, the “Modern Age” gets so busy we could only cover five years of events! This time we hear about the roots of The Kavinoky, Shakespeare in Delaware Park, and Ujima…along with other surprises during this very active time.
The Racing Dudes preview the $1 million Belmont Derby Invitational Stakes (G1) and the $700,000 Belmont Oaks Invitational Stakes (G1) at Belmont Park. Then the Dudes give rapid-fire selections for the remaining stakes action this weekend at Belmont and Delaware Park. In this episode you'll find: 10:10 Knicks Go 20:35 Belmont Oaks Preview 30:10 Belmont Derby Preview 42:08 Rapid-Fire Picks 56:12 Haskell Stakes Let us know what you thought of the show! Twitter: @racing_dudes IG: racingdudes Racingdudes.com
Scott and Chris are joined by Mitch Schuman to handicap the all-stakes Cross-Country pick 5 at Belmont and Delaware Park on Saturday, July 10.
On this episode we recap cross country racing from across America, including racing at Prairie Meadows, Belmont, Gulfstream, and Los Alamitos. We then preview stakes races at Delaware Park and Belmont Park, including the Grade 1 Belmont Derby and Oaks.
Andrew and Spencer go over four races from this past Saturday at Delaware Park those races are 1-7-8-9 and some angles we talk about are how Andrews backstretch jobs have helped him become a better handicapper Is Crazy beautiful a contender in this filly division
Scott and Chris are joined by Mike Somich to handicap the all-stakes pick 4 at Delaware Park on Saturday, July 3.
Mike Valiante (aka @SadandSulk), a mainstay at Delaware Park, joins GQ and Eric to handicap most of Saturday's Stakes-laden card. The three cover the races both on turf as well as if the races come off the turf.
This week's Key Races & Bets podcast covers seven, count 'em, seven great races around the country. We start with the Kent Stakes & Delaware Oaks, move to Gulfstream Park for the Smile Sprint Invitational then catch some evening action at Prairie Meadows (in Iowa) including a opportunity in the pick 4 featuring the Iowa Sprint Stakes.
Returning to Delaware Park and other places around the region See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We loved her on stage as Shug Avery in THE COLOR PURPLE and just look at her now. Gabriella (Gabby) J. McKinley will receive the Buffalo State President’s Medal for Outstanding Undergraduate Student which recognizes a student for exceptional academic achievement, community service, leadership, and creativity. And she'll deliver the student address during the virtual baccalaureate ceremonies Saturday, May 15. She's working with the Broadway League and will be in this summer's Shakespeare in Delaware Park productions.
This week we're joined by Lisa Ludwig, executive director at Shakespeare in Delaware Park. We discuss the funnier side of horror... horror comedies and b-movie classics! It was such a pleasure having Lisa on the show to talk about some of the most fun films out there. We hope you enjoy as much as we did! Some of the films we bring up include: Tucker & Dale vs. Evil (some spoilers) Anna and the Apocalypse Little Monsters Zombeavers (some spoilers) The Final Girls Behind the Mask Freaky Warm Bodies Killer Piñata The Cabin in the Woods Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GettingScarriedAway Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gettingscarriedaway Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gettingscarriedaway
Welcome back! This week Michael is joined by Buffalo Theatre Legend, Lisa Ludwig! They begin by talking about Promising Young Woman, the new debut film from Emerald Fennell starring Carey Mulligan which is deep in the Oscar race. They then move to the new Netflix Rosamund Pike film I Care A Lot, diving into this Tyrion Lannister vs. Amy Dunne colorful mess. As always the end the episode sharing what they think is trash this week!Follow Michael at @mikewachowiak on Twitter and Instagram, and @michaelwachowiak on TikTok.Follow Shakespeare in Delaware Park on Facebook, @shakespeareindelawarepark on Instagram, or visit https://shakespeareindelawarepark.org.Follow the podcast at @thatstrashpod on Twitter and Instagram, and That's Trash with Michael Wachowiak on Facebook.Have a question? Send it in to thatstrashpod@gmail.com. Visit our website at thatstrashpod.com.
Back in the 1980s, when many of today's performers (including Michele Ragusa!) were starting professional careers in Buffalo, Marc-Jon Filippone was a major figure, devoted to musicals, at all sorts of venues, from Ruben's Backstage on Pearl Street to the Lancaster Opera House to his own kitchen for after-show impromptu cabarets. Here Shakespeare in Delaware Park's Lisa Ludwig shares some memories, as does Paula Makar and Michael Lo Rocca.
What do Pink Floyd, Pink Lloyd, Fred Astaire, Josie Carroll, Kevin Attard, Robert Geller, John Imbriale, Frank Ferrari, Kenny Middleton, Tony Calo, Jack Darling, Dr. Ian Moore, Antoinetta Culic, Justin Stein, Rafael Hernandez and Ed Walton have in common? They are all in this week’s Down The Stretch Podcast. Host Peter Gross has big race calls from Woodbine, Mohawk, Ajax Downs, Saratoga and a bizarre result from Delaware Park. How did Fort Erie end up with a Massachusetts Stakes race? Leamington Park Raceway has hired an 18 year-old boy to be its fulltime announcer, so we talk with Nathan Bain who knows exactly what he wants to do with the rest of his life. If you know what to do with the next half hour of your life, you will enjoy the only podcast in Canada dedicated to all three styles of thrilling horse racing in this country.
Forty-four seasons in, Shakespeare in Delaware Park is one of Buffalo, New York’s great public art traditions. As a little kid, some of my first memories of my hometown were family outings seeing old plays in this beautiful green space. As fortune had it, I returned this summer as a performer, joining an outstanding cadre of designers, actors, musicians, directors, managers, and interns to work on a fresh, fun production of Love’s Labour’s Lost. This episode showcases contributions from some people who make magic happen.
We look ahead to weekend action coming up at Delaware Park, Indiana Grand, Arlington Park, and Saratoga. We then welcome in the BARN Jury to discuss their favorite Saratoga memories.
This weekend's Key Races & Bets Podcast travels to Delaware Park for a big day of racing including the $750,000 Delaware Handicap, the moves over for the Diana Stakes, one of the great stakes races on opening weekend at historic Saratoga Race Course.
The Racing Dudes preview the 2019 Saratoga meet, including opening weekend stakes races headlined by the Diana Stakes (G1). Then the Dudes give rapid-fire picks for some of the other major graded stakes races around the country, including the Delaware Handicap (G2) at Delaware Park and the Indiana Derby (G3) at Indiana Grand Race Course. Rapid-Fire Music by High Rule: ►Click HERE to download "Control": https://apple.co/2DVglyX ►SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/highrule/control ►Website: http://www.highrule.com/
REVISIT: On today's episode, Joe and Stephanie review the recently concluded Sam Houston meet, preview the start of Delaware Park, and briefly review Justify's win in the Preakness S. The focus of this episode is an interview with Pamela Fullerton, owner of RFR The Iceman. Their story is an example of the roller coaster ride that can happen when you own horses. Listen in...
John Barchard & James Seltzer were LIVE from Dunleavy's in Hainesport, NJ as they discussed how big of responsibility Doug has had on the offense vs the players. PLUS we had out superlatives for most improved, most optomistic about and a lot more. AND we make out NFL picks as we prepare for our Bye Week Bash at The Casino for Delaware Park. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Racing has ended at Delaware Park, and the racing year is finishing at Lone Star Park in Grand Prairie, Texas. Joe and Steph discuss the races and update their Power Rankings as a result of them. There has been significant news regarding Mark Powell being suspended from racing, which is a continually developing story. Our guest today is Lauren Kieffer, a standout event rider who took the Anglo-Arabian gelding Vermiculus to the World Equestrian Games this year. Listen in...
Racing continues at Delaware Park, most notably with the Buzz Brauninger Arabian Distaff H. (Gr.1). Stephanie talks to co-host Evie Tubbs Sweeney about her involvement with Goldensands Racing Partnership. Then, together, they talk to Sue Meyer, the president of the Arabian Jockey Club, about the new requirements for registration for racehorses that will go into effect on January 1, 2019. Listen in...
We are currently racing at Delaware Park, Retama Park, and Ferndale. Joe and Stephanie recap the Delaware Park Arabian Classic H. (Gr.1) and the Ferndale Arabian S. Then, they premier a new segment - Power Ranking Darley Horse of the Year. Our interview today is with Jim Meyer, veterinarian and board member on the Racing Medication and Testing Consortium. Listen in...
The Magic Mike Show recaps the weekend's major stakes races at Delaware Park, Los Alamitos, and Indiana Grand.
We are now racing at Delaware Park and Retama Park, and the California Fair circuit moves to Ferndale. Jonathan Horowitz steps in for Joe Nevills, and together we preview the Delaware Park Arabian Classic H. (Gr.1) that will go off on Saturday, August 18, as well as recap the major races. Then, we talk to Michelle Morgan, the chief steward of the Arabian Racing Cup, about the return of their breeders' incentive program. Listen in...
Yet another Dr. Mike Las Vegas trip report; Japan legalizes casino gambling; Gambling dreams; Trip reports: Hollywood Casino Columbus; Harrah's Metropolis; Delaware Park; Dover Downs; Harrington Raceway and Casino; Middling in sports betting
The Racing Dudes’ Curtis “Magic" Kalleward and Mike Somich recap the weekend’s major stakes races at Delaware Park, Los Alamitos, and Indiana Grand.
The Thoroughbred Racing Dudes preview the Grade 1, $1,200,000 Belmont Derby Invitational and the Grade 1, $1,000,000 Belmont Oaks Invitational, then give rapid-fire selections for some of the major stakes races running this weekend at Belmont Park, Delaware Park, and Arlington Park. Rapid-Fire Music by High Rule: ►Click HERE to download "Control": https://apple.co/2DVglyX ►SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/highrule/control ►Website: http://www.highrule.com/
On this episode, Joe and Stephanie talk about the early standouts of the Delaware Park meet and reflect a bit on Justify winning the Triple Crown. Then they talk to Chris Griffin, the track caller at Sam Houston and on the California Fair circuit, which is getting ready to begin. Listen in...
On today's episode, Joe and Stephanie review the recently concluded Sam Houston meet, preview the start of Delaware Park, and briefly review Justify's win in the Preakness S. The focus of this episode is an interview with Pamela Fullerton, owner of RFR The Iceman. Their story is an example of the roller coaster ride that can happen when you own horses. Listen in...
John Barchard and Vince Quinn went live from the Casino at Delaware Park as they go CRAZY after the wild Thursday Night Football vs the Panthers. John offers a draw to #DraftTwitter, Vince gushes over Doug and we celebrate the road to victory! E A G L E S - EAGLES! See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
By Michael Carter, for Post Time with Mike and Mike Elkton, MD -- Post Time with Mike and Mike presented by BetAmerica is proud to announce their USTA Town Hall coming up on Thursday morning at 10 AM. USTA President Russell Williams will join the show for Post Time's 2nd Town Hall meeting where fans submitted questions for the USTA President. He will discuss those questions and also talk about some of the things going on currently with the USTA. Hall of Fame driver David Miller will join to talk about his big choice between Fear The Dragon and Downbytheseaside in the upcoming Pepsi North America Cup at Mohawk Racetrack. He will talk about the trips that both horses got in their eliminations and his expectations for the final. Horsewoman Tara Hynes will join to talk about her career in harness racing and while she owns standardbreds, she has started a career as a jockey finishing third in his first two efforts at Penn National and Delaware Park. She has competed in Monte races, as a driver, and now as a thoroughbred jockey, she will discuss that feat and what it took to do all three. WEG's Mark McKelvie stops by to talk about the Pepsi North America Cup coming up this weekend at Mohawk Racetrack. He will talk about the promotions and events that are coming up at the track this weekend as well as the big announcement from the post position draw. The ongoing series with Running Aces track announcer Darin Gagne will continue this week. He will discuss the upcoming events and happenings at the Minnesota Race Course. You can listen live by visiting www.posttimewithmikeandmike.com and on the archive at www.betamerica.com/BARN.
TwinSpires.com How to Bet the Belmont Stakes podcast presented by Brisnet.com
A pair of graded stakes races for older females are among the highlights of the final Saturday of racing before Saratoga opens: the Yellow Ribbon on turf at Del Mar and the Delaware Handicap on dirt at Delaware Park. The Yellow Ribbon could produce Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf performers--especially considering that race is at nearby Santa Anita Park. The Delaware Handicap is at 1 1/4 miles and the favorite is giving weight to all contenders.
Badugi All-Stars - A poker podcast with news, strategy, interviews, and humor
Episode 2 of Badugi All-Stars. Topics include Portal 2, Tecmo’s live poker experiences, more about the internet poker shutdown, and an interview with DeucesCracked member aumorgan.
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