Podcasts about Frankford

Wanna talk? Shoot me a text directly!This week, we finally sit down with Ernie Pace of Pace Roofing—a name that's come up time and time again on this podcast. Ernie has played a pivotal role in the careers of many of our past guests, but today, we dive into his story.Growing up in a large family in the Frankford section of Philadelphia, Ernie was no stranger to the struggles of substance abuse and mental health issues. His own journey led him down a dark path in early adulthood, where he faced countless failed attempts at getting clean. But when he finally reached his breaking point, he took the suggestions that had worked for others before him—and it changed everything.Today, Ernie is not only thriving in long-term recovery but also running a successful roofing company that has provided opportunities to many in our community. As the industry shifts and personal growth evolves, we discuss what it takes to stay resilient—both in business and in sobriety.This is an episode about perseverance, purpose, and the power of giving back. Don't miss it.Support the show

Acclaimed author Joseph Earl Thomas spent much of his childhood watching everyone around him, trying to figure out where he belonged. He grew up attending public school in Philadelphia and constantly scanned the classrooms and hallways to avoid being beaten up by bigger, stronger boys. And throughout his adolescence Thomas was always trying to figure out what a man is and what a man isn't. Then he realized that he shouldn't even bother with those expectations. On this episode of Paternal, Thomas recounts what life was like growing in the Philadelphia neighborhood of Frankford, what he learned about violence and vulnerability from his grandfather, his own anxieties as a parent to four kids, and why he's reluctant to say his life story fits “the hero-story narrative thing” of Black kids finding success in America. Thomas is the author of the 2023 memoir Sink, which was dubbed “an extraordinary memoir of Black American boyhood” by the New York Times. Thomas' memoir Sink and his 2024 novel God Bless You, Otis Spunkmeyer are available wherever you buy books.

Stephen Bowne, Pastor, Grace City Church of Frankford

The crew continues with Dr. Frank Ford and Dr. Colin McCluskey further discusscussing EMS professionals utilizing ECMO CPR. They continue define how to spread the reach and implementation of this new CPR treatment technology.

Dr. Frank Ford and Dr. Colin McCluskey join the Caleb and Scott to further discuss EMS providers performing ECMO CPR. In part 2, we discuss application parameters such as a BLS-only crew, DNR patients, the age patients and geographical factors.  

Dr. Frank Ford and Dr. Colin McCluskey join the Caleb and Scott to discuss EMS providers performing ECMO CPR. It's not really that new of a concept. But new to EMS within the UH EMS Institute medical direction system. Exciting updates.

On this episode Frank Ford returns to the show! Frank and James catch up on all the usual topics of weightlifting, CrossFit, training, and coaching. Thank you for listening!

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Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Elaine chats with actor and singer Michaela Burger about her show The State Of Grace. We chat the inspiration for the show, care when you are telling the stories of those who have been brave enough to share their stories, sex work and the outdated narratives around this and much more. The State of Grace Dates: 1st -24th August @7.05pm Tickets here: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/state-of-grace The State of Grace Grace was a high-class sex worker, who rose to meteoric fame on social media. She was an activist and modern-day maverick, until suddenly, she died... Award-winning artist Michaela Burger (A Migrant's Son, Exposing Edith) explores her legacy in this one-woman show. Through Grace's writing – unpublished hip hop lyrics, monologues and musings – Burger explores her multifaceted life. Her outrageously funny wit and charm, fearlessness and 'f*ck it' outlook on life will seduce you into marching with this social justice warrior who was determined to decriminalise the sex industry. Michaela Burger Described by Kate Ceberano as “an asset to the performing arts community”, Michaela Burger is the recipient of the Frank Ford award, Adelaide Fringe award, American Australian Association Scholarship (performing arts) and has been nominated for two Helpmann Academy Awards. Burger has performed with one of Broadway's most sophisticated writers, Jason Robert Brown, and has shared the stage with Australia's own Tina Arena, Paul Capsis, Alan John, Meow Meow, Nancye Hayes, Mitchell Butel, Johanna Allen, Cameron Goodall, Tyran Park, Robyn Archer, John Thorn and Daniel Koek. Her recent credits include Aftertaste (ABC TV & Closer Productions), Twelfth Night (Adelaide Botanic Gardens/Shakespeare South), Apocalypse Meow (Brooklyn Academy Of Music, New York & Malthouse Theatre), Rumpelstiltskin (Southbank Theatre London/Windmill & State Theatre of South Australia), Simply Brill (Adelaide Cabaret Festival/Amplified Assembly), Driftwood (Umbrella Productions/Chapel off Chapel), Can You Hear Colour? (Adelaide Festival & Patch Theatre), Cranky Bear (Patch Theatre) and Passion (State Opera Studios).Other performing credits include, Merry Widow (State Opera of South Australia), , Brel-The Immortal Troubadour (Adelaide Cabaret Festival), Rouge (Highwire Entertainment), Otello (State Opera of South Australia), Réquiem (State Opera of South Australia), Marriage of Figaro (Co-opera of South Australia), Tosca (Co-opera of South Australia), (Warner Brothers) and as the host of Humphrey B Bear (Banksia Productions, Chanel 9).In addition to winning the 2015 International Cabaret Contest, Burger is the co-writer and star of the world-renowned stage show Exposing Edith, about the life and songs of Edith Piaf and more recently a performer and creative on the team of Simply Brill. Her award-winning show, A Migrant's Son - which explores Greek migration to Australia - has received critical acclaim and features original music written by Burger. HIPA GUIDES: HIPA GUIDES OUR WEBSITE - www.persistentandnasty.co.uk Persistent Pal & Nasty Hero - Pals and Hero Membership Email – persistentandnasty@gmail.com Instagram - @persistentandnasty Twitter - @PersistentNasty Coffee Morning Eventbrite - Coffee Morning Tickets LINKTREE - LINKTR.EE Resources Samaritans - Rape Crisis Scotland - Rape Crisis UK ArtsMinds - BAPAM Freelancers Make Theatre Work Stonewall UK - Trevor Project - Mermaids UK Switchboard LGBT+ - GATE PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONATE - DONATE ABORTION SUPPORT NETWORK UK - ASN.COM- DONATE

If Satan Opens a Door - SLAM it in his face! @ Bethel Tab - Frankford, DE

On this episode Miguel and James discuss the 2024 Central New York Weightlifting Regional Open which took place on Saturday, August 3rd at the SONA gym with special guest Shaaf Syed and Frank Ford.

Abby and Patrick welcome writer and academic Joseph Earl Thomas, author of the 2023 memoir Sink and a new novel, God Bless You, Otis Spunkmeyer. Set over the course of a single, chaotic day in a North Philadelphia hospital, Thomas' novel unfolds across a multiplicity of geographies and timelines, and weaves together a dense network of human attachments in all their pleasures and pains. The conversation ranges widely as Abby, Patrick, and Joseph discuss what “trauma” means in popular discourse, literary criticism, and real-world trauma centers; the pleasures of food, video games, and genre expectations; Freud, the family, and authentic human connections sustained online; liberal narratives of universality and the dignity of work; the rhetoric of “boundaries”; and living and working through familial relationships that defy neat categorization and challenge us at every turn.Key texts cited in the episode:Elaine Castillo, How To Read NowOmari Akil, “Warning: Playing Pokémon GO is a Death Sentence if You are a Black Man, “ available at https://medium.com/dayone-a-new-perspective/warning-pokemon-go-is-a-death-sentence-if-you-are-a-black-man-acacb4bdae7fParul Sehgal, “The Tyranny of the Tale,” available at https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2023/07/10/seduced-by-story-peter-brooks-bewitching-the-modern-mind-christian-salmon-the-story-paradox-jonathan-gottschall-book-reviewSehgal, “The Case Against the Trauma Plot,” available at https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/01/03/the-case-against-the-trauma-plot Saidiya Hartman, Scenes of Subjection: Terror, Slavery, and Self-Making in Nineteenth-century America Mat Johnson, Pym Gayl Jones, Mosquito  Patrick Jagoda, “On Difficulty in Video Games,” available at https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/699585 Have you noticed that Freud is back? Got questions about psychoanalysis? Or maybe you've traversed the fantasy and lived to tell the tale? Leave us a voicemail! 484 775-0107A podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media:Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappinessTwitter: @UnhappinessPodInstagram: @OrdinaryUnhappinessPatreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappinessTheme song:Formal Chicken - Gnossienne No. 1https://open.spotify.com/album/2MIIYnbyLqriV3vrpUTxxOProvided by Fruits Music

Episódios agora todas as segundas e quintas-feiras ao meio-dia. Para mais informações sobre nosso trabalho, acesse o link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bio.link/cdossos⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

‘Meus senhores: Como todos sabem, existem três tipos de estados: os estados sociais, os estados corporativos e o estado a que isto chegou. E, nesta noite solene, nós vamos acabar com o estado a que isto chegou.'Assim falou Salgueiro Maia, o capitão que comandou as tropas que cercaram o Terreiro do Paço, a 25 de abril de 1974.Um golpe de estado marcou o início da revolução que, nas palavras de João Pereira Coutinho, trouxe a Portugal aquilo que uma revolução deve trazer: a rutura, o fim da ditadura, e  o entusiasmo com o que pode vir a seguir. Mas, como se conquistou, historicamente, um Estado como este a que chegámos nestes 50 anos de democracia? O que é ser democrata? Há quem o seja inteiramente?Nesta viagem de 48 minutos, o politólogo e o humorista Manuel Cardoso vão desbravar o caminho árduo que a democracia fez até se proclamar enquanto regime. Nesse caminho, vão falar das diferenças entre democracia direta, democracia liberal e democracia representativa, das virtudes e falhas do sistema democrático, e da tensão que existe entre as as palavras 'democracia' e 'liberalismo' a trabalharem em conjunto.A dupla vai debater  também a importância das instituições, o conflito sempre latente entre as elites e os cidadãos, e fazer referência a todos aqueles que inspiraram a nossa e tantas outras democracias. E até vão explicar como a falta de participação democrática não é necessariamente uma falta de vitalidade do regime democrático.REFERÊNCIAS ÚTEISEATWELL, Roger, e Matthew Goodwin, «Populismo – A Revolta contra a Democracia Liberal» (Desassossego, 2019) LÉONARD, Yves, «Breve História do 25 de Abril» (Ed. 70, 2024) MOUNK, Yascha, «Povo vs. Democracia» (Lua de Papel, 2019) ROBERTS, Andrew, «Churchill – Caminhando com o Destino» (Dom Quixote, 2019)STASAVAGE, David, «The Decline and Rise of Democracy – A Global History from Antiquity to Today» (Princeton, 2020)TOCQUEVILLE, Alexis de, «Da Democracia na América» (Principia, 2023)  TUCÍDIDES, «História da Guerra do Peloponeso» (Gulbenkian, 2010) CAPRA, FrankFORD, John, «Peço a Palavra» (1939) WHITMAN, Walt, «Canto de Mim Mesmo» (Cultura, 2021) BIOSMANUEL CARDOSOÉ humorista e um dos autores do programa de sátira política «Isto É Gozar com Quem Trabalha», da SIC. Faz parte do podcast «Falsos Lentos», um formato semanal de humor sobre futebol. É o autor da rubrica radiofónica «Pão Para Malucos», que esteve no ar diariamente na Antena 3 de 2018 a 2021JOÃO PEREIRA COUTINHOProfessor do Instituto de Estudos Políticos da Universidade Católica, onde se doutorou em Ciência Política e Relações Internacionais. É autor dos livros «Conservadorismo» (2014) e «Edmund Burke – A Virtude da Consistência» (2017), publicados em Portugal e no Brasil. 

The Frankford Slasher, a chilling figure that haunted the streets of Philadelphia, was a notorious serial killer whose reign of terror gripped the city in fear. During the late 1980s, a series of brutal homicides shocked the community, leaving residents horrified and authorities scrambling to catch the perpetrator. With each victim, the city's sense of security crumbled, as fear and suspicion spread like wildfire. Join us on a journey into the dark, twisted mind of the Frankford Slasher. Intro music by Joe Buck YourselfHosts Heather and Dylan Packerwww.patreon.com/mountainmurderspodcast

Mark Prater serves as Executive Director of Sovereign Grace Churches, a community of congregations built on strong commitments, faithful theological convictions, and generous support. Mark uses this channel to encourage and equip the leaders he serves in local churches around the world. Find us at https://www.markkprater.com

The Mayor of Nerdtropolis, Sean Tajipour, chats with legendary actor Jon Voight about his new movie Mercy. Voight also starred in decades' worth of films, such as Heat, Anaconda, Varsity Blues, Holes, Pearl Harbor, Tomb Raider, Zoolander, and The National Treasure films. Follow Nerdtropolis ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Official Site ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerdtropolis/support

Dave interviews Jim about the life of Frank Ford, an experimental writer and professor who died recently at age 90. They explore creative connections and teaching/mentor relationships between Frank, his student Thom Williams, and Jim, who was a student of both. To access a complete archive of Frank's writing, go to https://archive.org/details/frankbford Young Italian Girl Resting On Her Elbow--Cezanneby Frank B. Ford Such indolence becomes the light encounter- ing her and him and us. What is the art of years but connecting light? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podula-rasa-podcast/support

We went deep into our thousands of archived podcasts and brought up some experts in Scott Fergusen-Green, Brian Michael, Mike Moran, and Upton Bell, to replay what they said to help tell the history of the Frankford Yellow Jackets Football Franchise.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberMiss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

John Frankford was a notorious thief of pretty much anything that wasn't nailed down.  His 30 year career in Pennsylvania and elsewhere is a series of crimes, arrests, and jailbreaks, punctuated with the occasional jail sentence that's actually served.   Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastDarkness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agable_fd/ Forgotten Darkness Google Map: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1NsgqAha9Z3bMhBxg8FuM2tRLqwjH5-_F&usp=sharing Part of the Straight Up Strange Network: https://www.straightupstrange.com/ Opening music from https://filmmusic.io. "Dark Child" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com). License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Closing music by Soma. SOURCES Lancaster Saturday Express, June 14, 1856, p. 4. “A Plucky Escape.” The Landmark (White River Junction, Vermont), July 14, 1883. “All Asked to Give Evidence.” Philadelphia Times, June 12, 1897. “Arrest of an Accomplished Horse-Thief.” Baltimore County Union (Towsontown, Maryland), May 26, 1883. “Arrest of a Noted Burglar.” Lancaster Intelligencer, May 25, 1874. “Arrest of a Noted Horse Thief.” Lancaster Intelligencer, June 19, 1877. “Arrested.” Lancaster Intelligencer, December 20, 1869. “At His Old Tricks.” Lancaster Examiner, May 19, 1880. “Attempted Escape from Prison.” Lancaster Examiner, March 15, 1854. “August Term of Quarter Sessions.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, August 25, 1877. “Caged Again.” Lancaster Intelligencer, September 8, 1880. “Catching One of the Escaped Convicts.” Philadelphia Times, May 26, 1882. “Caught Again.” Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, September 7, 1878. “Caught in the Act.” Lancaster Intelligencer, May 14, 1880. “City and County Affairs – Court of Quarter Sessions – August Term.” Lancaster Intelligencer, August 25, 1857. “City and County Items – John Frankford.” Lancaster Intelligencer, April 25, 1854. “Committee Probes Frankford's Case.” Philadelphia Inquirer, June 12, 1897. “Court of Quarter Sessions.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, August 18, 1874. ―. Lancaster Intelligencer, August 23, 1877. ―. Lancaster Intelligencer, August 24, 1877. “Court Proceedings.” Lancaster Examiner, November 27, 1861. “Crime and Casualty.” Carlisle Valley Sentinel, December 9, 1881. “Death Ends His Term in Prison.” Philadelphia Times, January 22, 1896. “Divorced.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, September 8, 1883. “Escape from Prison.” Lancaster Examiner, September 30, 1863. “Escape of Prisoners from Lancaster Jail.” Baltimore Sun, May 25, 1882. “Escape of Two Noted Criminals.” Lancaster Intelligencer, July 25, 1878. “Escaped Convicts.” Lancaster Intelligencer, October 17, 1883. “Escaped from Prison.” Lancaster Intelligencer, July 14, 1879. “Frankford's Case.” Lancaster Intelligencer, May 28, 1874. “Frankford in Limbo.” Lancaster Weekly Intelligencer, May 16, 1883. “Frankford the Jail Breaker, Burglar and Horse Thief.” Lancaster Intelligencer, June 25, 1877. “Frankford's Return.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, November 24, 1885. “Frankford's Whereabouts.” Lancaster Intelligencer, October 31, 1883. “Frankfort and Hambright in the Allegheny Court of Quarter Sessions.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, June 15, 1870. “Frankfort, the Jail Breaker.” Lancaster Intelligencer, May 9, 1870. “G.C. Kennedy Disbarred.” Lancaster Examiner, June 26, 1895. “General Jail Delivery.” Lancaster Examiner, May 31, 1882. “Gordon Still Wants His Way.” Philadelphia Times, June 11, 1897. “Is It Frankford?” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, March 12, 1884. “Jail Breakers.” Lancaster Intelligencer, August 8, 1881. “John Frankford – Back Again In His Old Quarters.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, September 1, 1883. “John Frankford – His Daughter Reaffirms His Death.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, January 10, 1885. “John Frankford – Judge Futhey of Chester County Orders His Return to Lancaster County.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, August 25, 1883. “John Frankford – Sixteen Indictments Against Him In Chester County.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, August 18, 1883. “John Frankford Dead.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, January 3, 1885. “John Frankford Taken.” Lancaster Intelligencer, November 25, 1885. “John Frankford's Death.” Lancaster Examiner, January 25, 1896. “Judge Gordon and Committee.” Chambersburg Valley Spirit, June 16, 1897, “Kennedy Leaves the Asylum.” Philadelphia Times, February 11, 1896. “Kennedy Wants Reinatatement.” Philadelphia Times, June 21, 1896. “Lancaster County Thieves Arrested.” Harrisburg Telegraph, August 7, 1879. “Local Department – Court Proceedings.” Lancaster Intelligencer, November 26, 1861. “Local Intelligence.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, August 28, 1857. “Local Intelligence – A Slippery Fellow.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, March 5, 1870. “Local Intelligence – Bold Jail Breaker.” Lancaster Intelligencer, November 28, 1881. “Local Intelligence – Court of Quarter Sessions.” Lancaster Intelligencer, November 23, 1876. “Local Intelligence – Court Proceedings.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, January 17, 1860. “Local Intelligence – Frankford.” Lancaster Intelligencer, April 18, 1880. “Local Intelligence – Proceedings of Court.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, August 18, 1857. ―. Lancaster Daily Evening Express, January 21, 1862. “Local Intelligence – The Railroad Robbery; Further Particulars.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, December 23, 1869. “Looking at Lancaster – John Frankford Complains Bitterly of His Sentence.” Lancaster Examiner, May 10, 1880. “Lost an Eye.” Lancaster Intelligencer, November 30, 1881. “No More Jail Breaks.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, December 12, 1885. “Not Frankford.” Lancaster Intelligencer, March 19, 1884. “On the Trail.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, August 25, 1876. “Over the Wall.” Lancaster Intelligencer, January 4, 1882. “Owner Wanted.” Lancaster Intelligencer, July 16, 1861. “Personal and Literary.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, November 23, 1876. “Prisoners Escaped.” Lancaster Intelligencer, September 24, 1869. “Proceedings of Court.” Lancaster Examiner, August 19, 1857. ―. Lancaster Examiner, January 18, 1860. “Quarter Sessions – Judge Collier.” Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette, June 14, 1870. “Recapture of Frankford, the Jail-Breaker.” Lancaster Daily Evening Express, May 6, 1870. “Soft Iron-Clads.” Lancaster Semi-Weekly New Era, December 3, 1881. “Stolen Horse Recovered.” Lancaster Intelligencer, September 1, 1876. “The Champion Jail Breaker.” Lancaster Examiner, August 30, 1876. “The Convicts Still at Large.” Lancaster Intelligencer, May 27, 1882. “The Horse Thieves.” Lancaster Intelligencer, August 25, 1876. “The New Jail Tested.” Pittsburgh Daily Commercial, March 21, 1870. “The True Version.” Lancaster Intelligencer, December 20, 1869. “Thieves Caged.” Lancaster Examiner, August 6, 1879. “Things in New York – An Assault in Court.” Philadelphia Inquirer, June 20, 1870. Bodysnatching and the curious case of One-Eyed Joe - WHYY Jack Sheppard - Wikipedia Lamont, Daniel S., Maj. George B. Davis, Leslie J. Perry, and Joseph W. Kirkley. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies (volume 42). Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1893. Wilmer, L. Allison, J.H. Jarrett, and George W.F. Vernon. History and Roster of Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-5 (volume 1). Baltimore: Guggenheimer, Weil & Co., 1898.

Spring break is here! Whether you waited until the last minute to plan or you're on a budget, there's a lot of places to enjoy spring weather right in the tri-state area. Travel + Leisure's editor-in-chief Jacqui Gifford shares her picks for the best staycations in New Jersey and we also take your calls to hear yours. *This segment is guest-hosted by Kerry Nolan* Listeners called in with their own recommendations for the best New Jersey destinations: Alex in Allendale: Northern New Jersey has great outdoor activities -- and the Ramapo Mountains are accessible via transit. Hank in Fort Lee: The Asbury to Riegelsville (PA) road off Route 78, take it into Pennsylvania. "One of the most beautiful roads to drive ever. Orchards and rivers. Plus a cute little bridge. You get off the highway and you're in a different world." Lotte in Boonton: Boonton is a great historical town easy to get to from New York, with good hiking and a beautiful library.  Yay to the Boonton, NJ rec! Fabulous and funky little town. Gorgeous countryside and city views just a mile away. And @BoontonCoffeeCo of course. ☺️ — Eileen Tomarchio (@EileenTomarchio) March 23, 2023 Lauren in Bergen County: Asbury Park! The Silverball Pinball Museum and also a bar called The Wonder Bar with a Yappy Hour for dogs. Outside the @WonderBarAP — a music venue across from the Asbury Park boardwalk on the Jersey Shore — #dogs jump from plastic pool to pool and lap from a sprinkler while their owners have a drink during Yappy Hour: https://t.co/wj63onUUKf pic.twitter.com/YKsMdF1KCL — Sunset Vet Clinic (@sunsetvetclinic) August 25, 2022 Jacoba in Montclair: Branch Brook Park has more cherry blossom trees than Washington, D.C. Marshall in Leonia: High Point State Park is in the extreme NW corner of the state near the New York and Pennsylvania borders, with amazing hills and small mountains. Trisha in Morristown: Morristown is a hidden gem with the Ford Mansion, Schuyler Hamilton Mansion, and great hiking trails and excellent food. @AllOfItWNYC Can I suggest Morristown for a day trip. And center the trip on Morristown National Historical Park. So Wash HQ (with a great museum), Jockey Hollow - then stroll the main drag (South St) and find a restaurant for a great meal. — TM (@TMcK_FineArt) March 23, 2023 Roger in Clinton: Frenchtown is a little town on the Delaware River with charm and good restaurants.   Other suggestions:  @AllOfItWNYC This is Steve from Lynbrook NY and one of my favorite places is Stokes State Forest Park located in Sandyston, Montague and Frankford in Sussex County. Amazing trails, tons of wildlife and plenty to do for outdoor lovers — Steve Binger Bingham (@stevebinger1) March 23, 2023 @AllOfItWNYC This is Steve from Lynbrook NY and one of my favorite places is Stokes State Forest Park located in Sandyston, Montague and Frankford in Sussex County. Amazing trails, tons of wildlife and plenty to do for outdoor lovers — Steve Binger Bingham (@stevebinger1) March 23, 2023 I want to share NY and NJs newest local Long Distance Hiking Trail the Highlands Trail which stretches 180 miles between the Delaware and Hudson Rivers. Find out more here https://t.co/WKmlLdMtBz @nynjtc — Zac Cole (@Zachary_Cole) March 23, 2023 @WNYC @AllOfItWNYC I'm so happy you're speaking about my neck of the woods right now! It's truly a beautiful area. Don't forget to sea glass hunt when you come to the shore 🥰❤️💫 pic.twitter.com/fBZDQoFeLN — Lady Lucas (@LadyLucasArt) March 23, 2023

Author Joseph Earl Thomas's new memoir focuses on his upbringing in Frankford, a neighborhood in Northeast Philadelphia where his family struggled with drug addiction and he faced constant hostility. To get through his childhood, he threw himself into the world of geek culture, like “Pokémon.” His debut memoir is called Sink, which the New York Times calls "an extraordinary memoir of a Black American boyhood."

From a young age, Tim Frick knew that he wanted to make instruments. As a teenager, he began building basses for himself. He'd eventually take a class with famed archtop guitarmaker Tom Ribbecke, work at Gary Brawer's repair shop in San Francisco, and then spend years alongside lutherie legend Frank Ford at Gryphon Guitars in Palo Alto, California.  These days, Frick is based in Portland, Oregon, where he repairs guitars and builds his own archtop guitar creations. For episode 75 of the podcast, Tim tells us about his journey, why he uses mostly hand tools, and his thoughts on voicing archtops. We also talk Japanese hand tools and much more.  https://timfrickguitars.com/ https://www.instagram.com/timfrickguitars/ Luthier on Luthier is hosted by Michael Bashkin of Bashkin Guitars and brought to you by the Fretboard Journal. This episode is sponsored by Acoustic Coffee Company (check out their new Gruhn Guitars blend), Stringjoy Strings, and Dream Guitars. 

While American tackle football has long been considered an exclusively male sport, this week's guest Russ Crawford ("Women's American Football: Breaking Barriers On and Off the Gridiron") takes us on an eye-opening journey over the decades that highlights the persistent and still-growing interest of women playing the game - including professionally.   Anecdotal evidence abounds of amateur football competitions, collegiate intramural leagues, and even an 1926 NFL halftime exhibition featuring Frankford's "Lady Yellow Jackets" - proving women's intrigue with the sport.   The women's game became more organized in ​1965 with the launch of sports entrepreneur​ ​Sid Friedman's ​aspirational ​Women's Professional Football League​, and later more forcefully in 1974 with the founding of the​ pioneering National Women's Football League​ ​- ​featuring ​notable teams such as the ​Houston Herricanes, ​Dallas Bluebonnets, Toledo Troopers, Oklahoma City Dolls, and Detroit Demons.   ​Today, ​two robust national semi-pro outdoor leagues (the 60+ team Women's Football Alliance​; ​the 18-club Women's National Football Conference)​, plus an increasingly evolved/credible indoor "X League" (fka as both the infamous "Lingerie," and later "Legends" Football League)​ - keep the women's gridiron game alive, with undoubtedly more pioneering to come.   + + + PURCHASE  Russ Crawford's book  "Women's American Football: Breaking Barriers On and Off the Gridiron" in either hardcover or Kindle electronic versions NOW!

During the late 1980s in the Frankford section of Philadelphia, women were murdered one after the other, with the brutality of a serial killer so exceptionally grotesque, he is compared to Jack the Ripper. Phelps goes deep into his psychology, in an episode surely not for kiddos. Buckle up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dom welcomes Ann Marie Muldoon, head of NE Philadelphia's Toys for Tots, back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss and promote the upcoming Thanksgiving Parade in Mayfair this Sunday. Muldoon tells Giordano that the Marines and Toys for Tots will serve as the Grand Marshall for the parade that kicks off at noon at Rhawn and Frankford, also noting that there will be volunteers at the parade collecting unwrapped new toys for donation. Also, Muldoon offers her perspective on the spike in crime in Philadelphia, telling how the increase has altered the way Toys for Tots collects toys. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today's third hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by revisiting the great news yesterday of a Krasner impeachment in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Dom offers up the Democrats in Philadelphia who voted against impeachment, focusing largely on Joe Hohenstein, with Producer Dan reading back a press release by the Hohenstein camp that suggests that the investigative committee was illegitimate. Then, Dom welcomes Ann Marie Muldoon, head of NE Philadelphia's Toys for Tots, back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss and promote the upcoming Thanksgiving Parade in Mayfair this Sunday. Muldoon tells Giordano that the Marines and Toys for Tots will serve as the Grand Marshall for the parade that kicks off at noon at Rhawn and Frankford, also noting that there will be volunteers at the parade collecting unwrapped new toys for donation. Also, Muldoon offers her perspective on the spike in crime in Philadelphia, telling how the increase has altered the way Toys for Tots collects toys. (Photo by Getty Images)

Kyle and Kevin are joined by Phillies writer Bob Wankel who gives us a behind the scenes of the locker room celebration, where does Bryce Harper sit in the all time Philly athlete conversation, we talk about the NLCS video from Frankford & Cottman, and recap everything from a hell of a weekend. Crossing Broadcast is livestreamed every Tuesday and Thursday at 12pm on YouTube. Subscribe to the YouTube feed here: https://www.youtube.com/crossingbroadsports Please subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Amazon Music] [Google Play] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review, and follow us on Facebook and Twitter: @CrossingBcast Check out the other shows on the Crossing Broad Podcast Network including: Crossed Up: A Phillies Podcast, Snow the Goalie: A Flyers Podcast, and It's Always Soccer in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lauren Perkins is a 4th generation organic dairy farmer at Perk Organic Dairy Farm in Frankford, West Virginia. Lauren grew up on the 1,000-acre farm that her great-grandfather started in 1942. At 26, she became the first woman in her family to manage the dairy farm. Tune in to learn more about: The story of how Lauren's grandfather started as a dairy farmer; How the farm transitioned to organic and become part of Organic Valley Family Farms; Why farming organic became sustainable for Lauren's family; How Lauren's farm is surrounded by developments and how they turned the farm into a preservation, ensuring that future generations can still farm; About Generation Organic (“Gen-O”), Organic Valley's program to nurture farmers under the age of 35, providing education and giving them the tools to support their operations; Lauren's love for soil, animals and people and her visions for the future of agroecology.

James welcomes Frank Ford back to the show. The two discuss a recent CrossFit "World Record", enjoying their current off-season break from weightlifting, dealing with missing training sessions, weightlifting meets, and more! Thank you for listening! Song: The Mandalorian Theme (Metal Version) | Music provided by Mat Graham of Artificial Fear | Listen to Artificial Fear on Spotify & iTunes | Subscribe & Watch: https://youtu.be/Wa6j9QqkaQE

Sam Karn joins the show to kick off the second hour. The head coach discusses Traders Point Christian's unfortunate loss to Monroe Central tonight 20 - 15. John Herrick then calls in to detail North Montgomery's dominant victory over Frankford 54 - 6.The game, which was broadcast on the ISC Sports Network, saw 10 turnovers in the first half. Coach Tettman of Snyder joins the program and talks about Snyders sweeping victory over Bishop Dwenger 28 - 0. Tim Able from Triton Central celebrates their win 27-7 over Beech Grove. Immediately following Coach Gibson of Parie Central joins Coach Lovell to discuss their 40 - 30 win over Spring Valley.Mike Scavarro closes out the hour in a good mood due to Evansville Memorial's 600th win in program history. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James welcomes Frank Ford back to the show. It's been a while, but the two discuss many new events in life and weightlifting. Thank you for listening! Song: The Mandalorian Theme (Metal Version) | Music provided by Mat Graham of Artificial Fear | Listen to Artificial Fear on Spotify & iTunes | Subscribe & Watch: https://youtu.be/Wa6j9QqkaQE

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: On Sunday night, a 17-year-old girl was tragically shot and killed while walking her dog in Philadelphia's Frankford neighborhood. Jonathan Butcher—Will Skillman Fellow in Education at The Heritage Foundation—joins the show to discuss his most recent editorial, “Biden Administration ‘Had a Plan' for School Re-Opening; Let's Review.” Over the weekend, Democrat candidate for U.S. Senate John Fetterman appeared at a rally in Montgomery County. During his speech, Fetterman implored those in attendance to vote for him so that he can protect national abortion access, and access in Pennsylvania particularly. It was Fetterman's first event in the Philadelphia-area since he suffered a stroke in May. Will President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden be attending funeral services for Queen Elizabeth II?

Episode 72 – Originally Published February 2019 Content warning: This episode contains adult subject matter including discussions about missing persons, and murder, which may be upsetting to some listeners.  Listener discretion is advised. Between the summer of 1985 and fall 1990, eight women were brutally murdered in the Frankford section of Philadelphia.  Police already had … Continue reading "The Frankford Slasher" The post The Frankford Slasher appeared first on TwistedPhilly.

August 19th: Frankford Slasher Kills (1985) Desperation to catch a killer can make investigators blind, sometimes willingly so, to their glaring mistakes. On August 19th 1985 a young woman became the first victim of a serial killer that, at their conclusion, took the lives of 9 women. A case that, though a man was placed behind bars, remains unsolved to this day.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankford_Slasher, https://sites.psu.edu/gillianpassionblog/2020/10/29/pennsylvania-frankford-slasher/, https://www.benoakley.co.uk/the-frankford-slasher-1987-year-of-the-serial-killer, https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/259r7a/who_was_the_frankford_slasher/, https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/frankford-slasher-case-still-haunts-philadelphia-remains-unsolved/5065/, https://twistedphilly.com/2019/02/25/the-frankford-slasher/

Adrian Mobilia is the Owner and President of Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery. Adrian is a fourth-generation grape grower born and raised on his family's farm in North East Pennsylvania, where he grew up working in the vineyard. He graduated from Penn State with a degree in horticulture, and shortly after getting married, purchased a 26-acre farm in Frankford, Delaware, where he opened Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery. In this episode with Adrian Mobilia Starting and maintaining a successful vineyard and winery requires careful consideration. Many vineyard and winery owners craft their products without much regard for the consumer. Learn from one fourth-generation grape grower about how to hone your craft for a gratifying customer experience. According to Adrian Mobilia, vineyard and winery owners must have a strong understanding of their population. Knowing who your consumers are is a crucial foundation for establishing a unique, local winery. And, with a knowledge of your area's growing conditions and peak harvesting season, you can broaden your wine selection to appeal to a range of customers.  Join Drew Hendricks and Bianca Harmon on this episode of Legends Behind the Craft with Adrian Mobilia, Owner and President of Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery, as they talk about the internal operations of a successful vineyard and winery. Adrian discusses the conditions affecting grape growing in Delaware, how he crafts his wine for consumers, and tips for maintaining a successful vineyard and winery.

Frank Ford, director of product management at Danfoss Turbocor, joins John Sheff, Danfoss' former director of public and industry affairs, to discuss the newest Turbocor compressor, the VTCA 400.

Full Hour | To lead off today's second hour, Dom Giordano welcomes back Philadelphia chiropractor and concerned citizen Ann Marie Muldoon, who has organized a rally out at Frankford and Cottman tomorrow at 5:30PM ET supporting the Toomey family, after 15-year-old Sean Toomey was left braindead, killing him, after a rogue bullet struck him following a carjacking-gone-awry. Muldoon explains the purpose for the rally and the title of ‘Not One More,' telling of the climate that has become of Philadelphia under District Attorney Larry Krasner, calling for not one more child death in Philadelphia. Muldoon tells why she's taken this upon herself, explaining how her neighborhood has changed, telling that lack of policing and new policies have turned her neighborhood upside down. Then, Giordano circles back to a discussion about the gubernatorial and senate races playing out across Pennsylvania, telling whether he believes if Trump will offer an endorsement in the gubernatorial race, similarly to the endorsement of Dr. Mehmet Oz in the senate race. Then, Giordano tells of a legal loophole that the Russians are using to continue exporting and producing oil, telling of the ‘Latvian blend,' which is essentially Russian diesel being branded under another name to bypass sanctions.  (Photo Illustration by Miguel Villagran/Getty Images)

To lead off today's second hour, Dom Giordano welcomes back Philadelphia chiropractor and concerned citizen Ann Marie Muldoon, who has organized a rally out at Frankford and Cottman tomorrow at 5:30PM ET supporting the Toomey family, after 15-year-old Sean Toomey was left braindead, killing him, after a rogue bullet struck him following a carjacking-gone-awry. Muldoon explains the purpose for the rally and the title of ‘Not One More,' telling of the climate that has become of Philadelphia under District Attorney Larry Krasner, calling for not one more child death in Philadelphia. Muldoon tells why she's taken this upon herself, explaining how her neighborhood has changed, telling that lack of policing and new policies have turned her neighborhood upside down. (Photo by Getty Images)

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: Local News Headlines/News Rundown Amber Athey—Editor for The Spectator & Senior Fellow at the Steamboat Institute—joins the show to talk about how she was recently fired from Cumulus Media’s WMAL in Washington D.C. Athey’s termination was blamed on a satirical tweet in which she was critical of Vice President Kamala Harris’ wardrobe—comparing her to a UPS driver. Athey wrote an editorial documenting her termination, “I Was Fired for a Joke About Kamala Harris’s Outfit.” Philadelphia has announced that it will waive its rule requiring police to be city residents for at least one-year prior to their appointment to the police force. Mayor Jim Kenney hopes that by temporarily lifting the residency requirement, the city will be able to increase its number of police officers. SEPTA police officer Ervis Unoz, who was shot in the abdomen while attempting to protect other officers in Frankford, is in stable condition.

John McNesby, FOP Lodge 5 President rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the decision by Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney to end the residency requirement for Philadelphia police recruiting. Up until today, for the past 2 years, Philadelphia police has been unable to hire any officers who haven't spent 6 months living in the city prior to employment. McNesby explains how this happened, and tells what it means for recruiting in the city, telling that this reopens a huge pool of candidates, allowing recruitment to resume at both colleges and military bases. Also, McNesby comments on the horrible situation that led to the shooting of a SEPTA police officer in the Frankford section of the city.  (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing the student loan debacle after the Biden administration decided to extend the pause on federal student loan payments until August 31st. Giordano tells why he believes this to be a purely political move, noting the end date of the payments and the importance the issue will play in the midterms. This launches a conversation between Dom and his producer Dan, with both wondering why Democrats continue to turn a blind eye to the lofty tuition rates set by colleges. Then, Giordano, when promoting today's Krasnerland on Facebook, discusses the potential solutions to the havoc that Krasner has brought into Philadelphia, lamenting that it's now been close to 90 days since State Senator Jake Corman called for an impeachment of the DA. Then, John McNesby, FOP Lodge 5 President rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the decision by Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney to end the residency requirement for Philadelphia police recruiting. Up until today, for the past 2 years, Philadelphia police has been unable to hire any officers who haven't spent 6 months living in the city prior to employment. McNesby explains how this happened, and tells what it means for recruiting in the city, telling that this reopens a huge pool of candidates, allowing recruitment to resume at both colleges and military bases. Also, McNesby comments on the horrible situation that led to the shooting of a SEPTA police officer in the Frankford section of the city. (Photo by Getty Images)

Anne Marie Muldoon, a chiropractor up in North Philadelphia, rejoins the Dom Giordano Program after mentioning during her last interview that she hopes to organize a rally supporting the Toomey family, after 15-year-old Sean Toomey was left braindead while unloading a package of water from his father's car. Sean was struck by a bullet fired after a carjacking gone awry, completely unrelated to his life. Muldoon explains why they're holding an upcoming rally on Tuesday, April 12th at 5:30PM at Frankford and Cotman, telling that she hopes to draw awareness to the negative impacts of policies set forth by Philadelphia leaders such as Larry Krasner, which the Toomey family largely believes are at fault for the horrific death of their son. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today's final hour, Dom leads off by discussing a story out of the Supreme Court, revealing to the audience that Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl legend Nick Foles has filed an amicus brief defending a high school coach's right to pray after a football game. Dom tells the story of Coach Kennedy, a Bremerton (WA) High School football coach who was terminated after holding pray circles following practices and games. Oral arguments are expected to be heard in the case soon, with Dom telling why Foles and other football players bonded together to support Coach Kennedy. Then, Anne Marie Muldoon, a chiropractor up in North Philadelphia, rejoins the Dom Giordano Program after mentioning during her last interview that she hopes to organize a rally supporting the Toomey family, after 15-year-old Sean Toomey was left braindead while unloading a package of water from his father's car. Sean was struck by a bullet fired after a carjacking gone awry, completely unrelated to his life. Muldoon explains why they're holding an upcoming rally on Tuesday, April 12th at 5:30PM at Frankford and Cotman, telling that she hopes to draw awareness to the negative impacts of policies set forth by Philadelphia leaders such as Larry Krasner, which the Toomey family largely believes are at fault for the horrific death of their son. (Photo by Al Drago/Getty Images)