Podcast appearances and mentions of harrison avenue

The city of New Orleans is in Orleans Parish. For reasons that are mainly economic and infrastructure-related, Orleans and neighboring Jefferson Parish are inter-dependent.  The two parishes are very different. The rivalry between them isn't on the scale of the Saints and the Flacons, but it's definitely real. If you live in Jefferson Parish, the basic perception is, “Sure, New Orleans has great restaurants and music clubs but it's dangerous, dirty, and dysfunctional.” If you live in New Orleans, the perception is, “Sure, everything works in Jefferson Parish, but it's sterile and soulless.” Nothing illustrates the real-world differences between the parishes better than the business stories of this editon of Out to Lunch's two guests. The Tale In Jefferson Parish, the heart of the retail economy is Veterans Boulevard. There used to be a bowling alley on Veterans, called Paradise Lanes. In 1995 it was knocked down and replaced by a Barnes & Noble bookstore. The owners of the bowling alley retained a retail space in the New Barnes & Noble building. They called their new store Paradise Cafe & Gifts. 21 years later, in 2016, two of the owner's granddaughters, sisters Jenny McGuinness and Jessica Woodward, along with their mom, Linda Dalton, transformed the store into a home accessories and gift shop, and called it Phina. Next, they opened two more Phina stores – one on Metairie Road and another on Harrison Avenue. In 2023 they bought a company called The Basketry, that specializes in personal and corporate gift baskets. Today the combined companies have 50 employees and business is booming.  Our story from Orleans Parish is equally successful. It's based on a single word. A word that, if you live in Orleans Parish, has enormous practical and symbolic meaning: Potholes. Nothing typifies the perception of the dysfunction of the city of New Orleans like the pot-holed state of our streets. In 2019, an anonymous person started an Instagram account illustrating the sorry condition of our streets. The name of the account is the sentence many New Orleanians say or think as they drive or bike around town, Look at This Effin Street. (On Instagram "effin" is the f-word. Because none of our podcasts are explicit we're sticking with "effin" to avoid the bot-police.) The Look at This Effin' Street Instagram account was an instant success. People started contributing photos of New Orleans streets and today the account has over 120,000 followers – including by the way, The City of New Orleans. How do you monetize this kind of social media success? You can't exactly sell potholes. But you can sell merch about potholes. And that's what the anonymous founder of Look at This Effin Street did. He contracted with a local merch company, InkMule, to make stickers, baseball caps, T-shirts and other pot-hole merch. The anonymous business-person behind this successful social-media driven venture is still anonymous. On this edition of Out to Lunch we referring to him as Effin Street. Two Parishes Next time you're driving along Veterans Boulevard, Harrison Avenue, or Metairie Road, you might notice one of the three Phina stores. But you probably won't think anything at all about the street you're driving on. If you keep driving east from there on surface streets, you'll cross the parish line into Orleans Parish. At that point you may well find yourself remarking, “Look at this effin' street.” Jenny and Effin Street's respective experiences are model examples of the differences between Orleans and Jefferson parishes. But their histories and businesses are also representative of the synergy that exists between the two parishes and the people who live, work and play in both of them. Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at Columns on St. Charles Avenue in Uptown New Orleans. You can find photos from this show by Blake Langlinais at itsneworleans.com.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

558. We talk to urologist Martha Boone about her work at the old Charity Hospital and the books she's written about it. "The Big Free is Charity Hospital and it's 1982 in New Orleans, and Charity is a big medical free-for-all. Elizabeth is one of the first women in the toughest surgery department in America. With her pearls and her pink plaid socks, she doesn't fit in …at first. Half the doctors who start the surgery program never finish. Nothing in her proper southern upbringing prepares Elizabeth for the violence, debauchery and intensity of inner city trauma surgery. The Big Free is filled with unforgettable characters living the best and the worst New Orleans has to offer" (Boone). "Dr. Martha Boone is one of the first one hundred women board certified in urology. After 23 years of education, she practiced academic urology for five years and private practice for twenty-four. She was named TOP DOC in urology in Atlanta for over a decade. Her first novel The Big Free fictionalizes her first six months at Charity Hospital in New Orleans. Her current book, The Unfettered Urologist, is nonfiction and explains the pearls of wisdom she never had time to include in a short office visit. It will be available August 15,2023. Her third book, Mother Charity, will be released in March of 2024 and is the sequel to The Big Free. Dr. Boone retired to write full-time and travel with her husband" (Boone). This week in Louisiana history. January 27, 1730. Jean Paul LeSueur leads 500 Choctaw Indians against the Natchez Indians. This week in New Orleans history. Lakeview Theater Opens January 28, 1942. With 700 seats and a parking lot able to accommodate 300 cars, the Lakeview Theater became the first movie house in Lakeview when it first opened its doors on January 28, 1942. Located at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Vicksburg Street (one block from Canal Boulevard), it was built by contractor Robert E. Smith who was the owner/partner of Guy P. Spicuzza who managed the theater.  Draperies and rugs were furnished by D.H. Holmes. Adult tickets sold for 25 cents.  Children were admitted for 11 cents.  The management promised a policy of four program changes per week. This week in Louisiana. Postcards from Louisiana. Boardwalker & the 3 finger swingers sing at Bamboulas.  Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

Snow removal, water from your faucets, potholes in your street, and sidewalks—whose responsibility are they? How about major street projects such as Charles St., Harrison Avenue, 9th St., and the Whitman St. interchange? Who handles these large-scale projects? Sit back and listen to the man responsible for leading all these efforts daily, Mr. Kyle Saunders, Director of Public Works for the city of Rockford. This episode has a lot of great information, so listen and learn from Kyle. I did. We welcome Kyle Saunders, a Rockford native, to this episode of Ford the Rock. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edward-mccullough/support

On roads — including Harrison Avenue and Linwood Avenue — neighbors are calling for traffic calming measures.

Currently, one of the "Matters that Matter Most" in Claremont is the Larkin Place Project - Jamboree Housing Corporation's proposal to build a 32-unit Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) project on a property at Larkin Park, next to Pilgrim Place, at 731 Harrison Avenue in Claremont. Jamboree's Michael Massie, Chief Development Officer and Danielle Latteri, Director of Supportive Services joined CS to answer some of the most pressing questions asked at outreach meetings and from CS listener feedback - about the Larkin Place project.  One key to constructing a successful PSH - combining affordable housing with onsite services for vulnerable individuals and couples on very low, fixed income - is the support and inclusion of the surrounding community.  Both Mr. Massie and Ms. Latteri provide detailed answers, historical data, facts and figures while combining, in equal measure, empathy and understanding aiming to build a long-term relationship with Claremont and the project's surrounding community.  In this podcast, they explain how helping their residents achieve and maintain housing, financial stability and improved health outcomes is also beneficial to and safe for the surrounding community and Claremont as a city. For those seeking to get their information directly from the source, Mr. Massie and Ms. Latteri answer many of Claremont's key questions, and provide a more complete understanding of the project and Jamboree's objectives, methods and success rate in the past.  A "must-listen" episode for anyone interested in this project. Contact and information links: Michael Massie - mmassie@jamboreehousing.com Danielle Latteri - dlatteri@jamboreehousing.com More information and meeting schedule:  https://jamboreehousing.com/larkinplaceclaremont

Ken and Ed are live from Francesca by Katie's 515 Harrison Avenue, New Orleans. Talking Pelicans, Saints(Deshaun Watson), College sports and more....

Plasma center moves into the former Save A Lot location on Harrison Avenue.

If you're like most people, when you do your taxes once a year you're genuinely surprised at the numbers staring up at you. You can't believe how much you spent on various items. Maybe it's car repair. School supplies. Travel. Eating out. Shoes. Or even groceries. You're so surprised at how much you spent, compared to how much you earned, that you tell yourself you won't do that again next year. Then, of course, next year rolls around and you see you've repeated the same pattern. Your Bank Balance If you're 12 times more determined than most people to exercise financial control, you go through this exercise once a month, when you look at your bank statement or credit card bill. Splendor Financial Wellness (which changed its name from Budget Bee Financial Wellness since we recorded this conversation) is a service that sets out to break this pattern of retroactive remorse. Splendor FW turns you into a person who looks forward instead of backward, so, like a business, you know your expenses ahead of time, and you end up making a profit at the end of the month. The founder and owner of Splendor Financial Wellness is Molly Richard. Your Kids If you have small children, you inevitably find yourself buying toys. If you're trying to exercise some financial discipline and you're looking at your monthly budget, do you put toys in the “essential” column? Or the “extravagance” column? The answer to that question is, Not all toys are created equal. If you go to a big-box store or look online, there are a lot of toys of dubious quality, and with little or no educational or enriching value. That's the reason Melissa Beese founded her company, Little Pnuts.  Melissa started Little Pnuts as a toy subscription service. You sign up and Melissa sends you a monthly box of toys curated from around the world that are high quality and, depending on the child's age, enhance developmental progress in areas like motor skills, focus, and concentration. Melissa also makes a special Travel Box for 3 - 6 year olds that fits on a plane's tray table. Little Pnuts also has a physical storefront, on Harrison Avenue in Lakeview and they've expanded to also include their "Party Boutique" division. There's an old saying about the two things that are inevitable in life: death and taxes. But they might equally be debt and childhood. Molly and Melissa are both working in fields where there are huge markets, and seemingly unlimited opportunity. And they're both growing businesses that have sprung out of their own experiences and your own passions. This edition of Out to Lunch was recorded over lunch at Commander's Palace. You can see photos from this show by Jill Lafleur at our website. And if you're looking for more lunchtable conversation about how your kids and your budget can make the world a better place, check out this conversation about Miles for Migrants and the Youth empowerment Project. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 From Marysville Prison to redemption, Joyce Hull heard Lucretia Bowman's story and found that she could live a different life.  After being arrested over 45 times, Joyce found the courage to become sober and live her best life.  Mentioned in the Podcast: Baba Shawarma Grill - 4028 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45211Recorded on:  March 15, 2021Produced by: Jennifer OsbornQuestions or comments: josborn@citygospelmission.org

House of Glass: Soon the business will be serving beer, wine and finger foods and expanding its hours at Beach Drive and Harrison Avenue, which long ago house La Fiesta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

House of Glass: Soon the business will be serving beer, wine and finger foods and expanding its hours at Beach Drive and Harrison Avenue, which long ago house La Fiesta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's show we visit Bushwick, in Brooklyn.My guests will be Jeremy Wilcox, Founder and Owner of Custom NYC Tours, and local business owner from the wonderful neighborhood of Bushwick, Toby Moskovitz. Toby Moskovits is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Heritage Equity Partners.Tune in for this fascinating conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.Show NotesSegment 1Tonight Jeff Introduces us to Jeremy Wilcox a licensed New York City tour guide. A New York native and the owner of custom NYC tours. His small group Of private walking tours Focuses on the neighborhoods and their history art And it's architecture. Jeremy is no stranger to New York as he is a New York native who grew up in Richmond Hill. He's been running his Tours for 5 years. It all started when he realized he could make a living exploring the city that he loved. Tonight we take a tour with him through Bushwick. The name Bushwick originates from the 1600s comes from the Dutch, It means deep woods. Some of the first people to Settle in Bushwick In the 19 century where the Germans population they were the first immigrants to really create identity with that part of Brooklyn. You can still find the remnants of The then in the old churches and some of the street signs. Beer brewing really put Bushwick on the map.Segment 2Jeremy offers a wide variety of different tours Midtown Art Deco architecture tour as well as A Bushwick Tour and a beautiful Walk around Central Park. He also customizes tors for the individuals. Jeremy once did a Customize ninja turtle tour around New York. They went to a pizza place and a ninja gear shop. Pfizer the pharmaceutical company started in Bushwick , founded by a German immigrant named Charles Pfizer. The birthplace of Pfizer pharmaceutical l corner of Harrison Avenue and barlet street. Bushwick is a place of rebirth and transformation as A lot of buildings transformed and adapted for new uses. The Pfizer building is now being used for food production and school. Edwin Heckelman brewery is now a Recording studio and a bar called the well. Bushwick has went through many changes , it had seen a lot of rioting and looting during the 70s it was a very different place. The younger generation of This century has really given a new face to Bushwick they have migrated there and with them they have brought coffee shops restaurants and turned old buildings into art studios. Along with that comes a vibrant street art scene That Jeremy is a part of as he leads groups see . If you're interested in customizing your own tour you can get in touch with Jeremy by www. Customnyctours.comSegment 3For the second half of the night show our guest is Toby Moskovits is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Heritage Equity Partners. She also runs a l mentor program at Williamsburg high school. For architect and design. Toby‘s grandfather migrated to the US from Poland in 1973. He would buy army uniforms and repair and sell them, and that's how her family made their routes in New York. She got her NBA in Israel. In the 90s she was interested in venture-capital and entrepreneurship. She used here knowledge that she gains in Israel to get into real estate. She helped people find Construction financing when the market crashed in 2007 and she realize she had a passion for real estate. She loves converting old buildings in to new things but she also loves the architecture of New York and tries to stay true to that . She does a lot of work with nonprofits such as spring board enterprises. Springboard enterprises is a Woman's nonprofit organization that helps Women owned company raise money. Her goal is to build a bridge with her nonprofit organizations for young people to discover new opportunities that they would not be aware of otherwise.Segment 4Toby is the Founder of The bushwick generator. The idea first came to be in 2014. She wanted to bring more workspaces into Brooklyn. She was drawn to the energy and the creativity of Bushwick. Toby found a site that was being used to make large garbage containers, and was able to converted into Bushwick generator. The thing that makes Bushwick charming is that it's still has a lot of industrial production near the Morgan Avenue stop. Converted buildings into bars and movie theaters. Warehouse converted into a grocery store, and then you have the historic Corner stores and stores that have been there for a while so it's the perfect collaboration of the new. And old. Brooklyn generator concept really is to bring everyone together and create jobs and opportunities that benefit everyone that live there. It's about getting all the smart people in one room to make a please where the older generation and younger generation can be successful.

2025, at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Dudley Street; two white women in their 20s are on their way to an exercise class in a gentrified Nubian Square. Directed by Pascale Florestal, featuring actors Becca A. Lewis and Ivy Ryan; set at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Dudley Street.

GiGi Burk and Debbie Lewis of Burk Brokerage Real Estate stop in and talk with Melissa Beese owner of Little Pnuts Toy Shoppe & Party Boutique, now at their new location, 400 Harrison Avenue in Lakeview. It all started with a toy subscription service out of her home. Today it's a wildly popular toy shoppe offering some of the best toys made for children of all ages. Plus a new party boutique for hosting special events and birthday parties. Visit and learn more at https://www.littlepnutstoyshoppe.com Podcast by Gforcebygigi.com

If you're like most people, when you do your taxes once a year you're genuinely surprised at the numbers staring up at you. You can't believe how much you spent on various items. Maybe it's car repair. School supplies. Travel. Eating out. Shoes. Or even groceries. You're so surprised at how much you spent, compared to how much you earned, that you tell yourself you won't do that again next year. Then, of course, next year rolls around and you see you've repeated the same pattern. If you're 12 times more determined than most people to exercise financial control, you go through this exercise once a month, when you look at your bank statement or credit card bill. Budget Bee Financial Wellness is a service that sets out to break this pattern of retroactive remorse. Budget Bee turns you into a person who looks forward instead of backward, so, like a business, you know your expenses ahead of time, and you end up making a profit at the end of the month. The founder and owner of Budget Bee Financial Wellness is Molly Richard. If you have small children, you inevitably find yourself buying toys. If you're trying to exercise some financial discipline and you're looking at your monthly budget, do you put toys in the "essential" column? Or the "extravagance" column? The answer to that question is, not all toys are created equal. If you go to a big-box store or look online, there are a lot of toys of dubious quality, and with little or no educational or enriching value. That's the reason Melissa Beese founded her company, Little Pnuts. Melissa started Little Pnuts as a toy subscription service. You sign up and Melissa sends you a monthly box of toys curated from around the world that are high quality and, depending on the child's age, enhance developmental progress in areas like motor skills, focus, and concentration. Melissa also makes a special Travel Box for 3 - 6 year olds that fits on a plane's tray table, and if you're in new Orleans, Little Pnuts also has a physical storefront, on Harrison Avenue in Lakeview. Photos over lunch at Commander's Palace by Jill Lafleur. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What are the common ingredients for high-functioning organizations? Lovin’ Spoonfuls founder and Executive Director Ashley Stanley and distinguished Boston chef and restaurateur Colin Lynch (Bar Mezzana and Shore Leave) join host Billy Shore to discuss their philosophies on building successful organizations and strong communities. Stanley recounts why she started Lovin’ Spoonfuls, a Boston nonprofit organization that rescues and distributes healthy, fresh food that would otherwise be discarded. “When you’re there with folks who have the same goals as you… you hear people talking about it in the office. ‘How do we make this better not just for our team, but ultimately for our end-users,’” she explains. Lynch, who was struck by the camaraderie of the kitchen at a very young age, believes his success derives from putting his employees in a position to succeed. “Our business is 100% about people, and the only way we can continue to grow and thrive and take care of our guests is if we continue to take care of the people that work for us,” he says. Both guests talk about drawing strength from their communities. “Lovin’ Spoonfuls wouldn’t be here without it - fundraising for a non-profit is a challenging endeavor and in the beginning it really was anything we could do,” says Stanley about when Lovin’ Spoonfuls was getting off the ground. The organization now rescues about 70K pounds of fresh healthy food that feeds about 30K to 35K people each week. Lynch tells the story about a restaurant worker who was seriously injured in an assault and the response from the Boston culinary community to help him recover. “It’s a very comforting feeling to know if something happens to you, everyone will be there to support you in this community,” he maintains. Join us for a conversation that gets to the heart of how to build successful organizations and the importance of teamwork and community. Resources and Mentions:· No Kid Hungry (nokidhungry.org): Share Our Strength’s No Kid Hungry campaign is ending child hunger in America by ensuring all children get the healthy food they need, every day.· Ashley Stanley is the founder and executive director of Lovin’ Spoonfuls. She has created unparalleled awareness for food rescue, with dedication to addressing the significant consequences of food waste. In 2011 the Boston Business Journal named her an ‘Emerging Leader’. In 2012, Lovin’ Spoonfuls was a two-time winner of the Mass Challenge competition, which is the largest global start-up accelerator. In 2013 Ashley was selected as one of the BBJ’s 2013 ’40 under 40′, which recognizes Boston’s most innovative business leaders. In 2014, Ashley was recognized by The Boston Globe as a ‘Game Changer, and in Boston Magazine‘s ‘Power of Ideas’. She is one of Oxfam International’s Sisters of the Planet Ambassadors. A Fellow at The 2013 Nantucket Project, she’s also a member of TEDWomen, and a TEDx community speaker. She’s been featured on NPR, and written for The Huffington Post’s ‘ReClaim’ campaign. · Lovin’ Spoonfuls is dedicated to facilitating the rescue and distribution of healthy, fresh food that would otherwise be discarded throughout Greater Boston and beyond. They pick up wholesome, perishable food from grocery stores, produce wholesalers, farms and farmers markets, and distribute it to more than 140 community nonprofits that feed hungry people across Greater Boston and MetroWest. Lovin’ Spoonfuls connects abundance and excess food with the food insecure men, women, children and families who need it most. Their timely rescue of food that has been deemed no longer salable — slightly bruised produce, dairy nearing its sell-by date, or perfectly good food products that are determined to be excess — provides meals to more than 30,000 individuals each week. Since 2010, Lovin’ Spoonfuls has rescued and distributed more than 8 million pounds of fresh, healthy food into the social service stream.· Colin Lynch is chef and partner of Bar Mezzana located in Boston's South End. He received his Bachelor’s Degree at the Culinary Institute of America before settling in Boston and working at Chef Barbara Lynch’s flagship restaurant No. 9 Park. He was on the team there as she received her James Beard Award for “Best Chef Northeast” in 2003. Colin was then promoted to the role of Chef de Cuisine at No. 9 Park starting in 2004. During this time, as Chef Barbara Lynch expanded to the South End with B&G Oysters and The Butcher Shop, he helped her develop menus and the teams. In 2007, he became Executive Chef for the Gruppo, where he was responsible for the Gruppo’s entire Back of House operations, including menu development, training, quality control, and supervision of all the Gruppo’s restaurants’ Chef de Cuisines. He led the opening of Menton, which achievied Boston’s first Relais & Chateaux designation, was nominated by the James Beard Foundation for “Best New Restaurant” in 2011, named as one of the best new restaurants in the country by Esquire, and received The Boston Globe's first four-star review from food editor, Devra First. In June 2016, Lynch opened Bar Mezzana to rave reviews from local press and guests who praise the inspired crudo, handmade pastas, and warm hospitality. He recently opened his second restaurant, Shore Leave, in Boston’s South End.· Bar Mezzana brings the simplicity and beauty of coastal Italian cooking to a sleek, vibrant space at 360 Harrison Avenue in Boston. Aperol spritzes, an award-winning crudo menu, and a career steeped in pasta making are highlighted by genuine, warm service and hospitality. Led by Heather Lynch and Beverage Director Ryan Lotz, Bar Mezzana’s wine program showcases a thoughtfully curated selection of varietals to pair with Chef Lynch’s food, with both widely loved bottles and lesser-known (but equally enjoyable) discoveries. Shore Leave is a tiki bar and restaurant in Boston’s South End. It is an interpretation of a tropical escape through the lens Boston’s rich dining scene.

Q and her guest Crank Dat discuss the beta testing rules, what freshmeat skaters should do to train to be a derby athlete, fundraising ideas, soft wheels vs. harder wheels and compression pants. This episode is brought to you by Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. If you’re interested in tattoos, piercings, or local artist’s artwork, you should check out Double Deuce. They are located in Northwoods shopping center off of Harrison Avenue in Cary NC. They have friendly and experienced staff, state inspected and approved sterility equipment, and even art created by local artists for sale. Not to mention 100% of all art sales goes to the local artist! Swing by or even send them a consultation request online! Checkout their website by visiting www.doubledeucetattoo.com. Google ‘double deuce tattoo’ Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. They’re just like any other tattoo shop, only better."

Q and her guest Nathan discuss women in the MRDA, different types of coaches, when to retest minimum skills, how to deal with bullies, and whether or not skaters are mental skaters or physical skaters. This episode is brought to you by Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. If you’re interested in tattoos, piercings, or local artist’s artwork, you should check out Double Deuce. They are located in Northwoods shopping center off of Harrison Avenue in Cary NC. They have friendly and experienced staff, state inspected and approved sterility equipment, and even art created by local artists for sale. Not to mention 100% of all art sales goes to the local artist! Swing by or even send them a consultation request online! Checkout their website by visiting www.doubledeucetattoo.com. Google ‘double deuce tattoo’ Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. They’re just like any other tattoo shop, only better."

Q and her guests Pol E and Peeka discuss what it means to be a ref, how they watch so many different actions on the track, what rules newer skaters tend to break, and what their worst reffing experiences were. Also, you can hear Q have a bronchitis coughing fit! Bonus!This episode is brought to you by Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. If you’re interested in tattoos, piercings, or local artist’s artwork, you should check out Double Deuce. They are located in Northwoods shopping center off of Harrison Avenue in Cary NC. They have friendly and experienced staff, state inspected and approved sterility equipment, and even art created by local artists for sale. Not to mention 100% of all art sales goes to the local artist! Swing by or even send them a consultation request online! Checkout their website by visiting www.doubledeucetattoo.com. Google ‘double deuce tattoo’ Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. They’re just like any other tattoo shop, only better."

Q and her guests Tsunami and Punk discuss derby photography alongside a pair of farting dogs. No seriously, they were terrible. :) This episode is brought to you by Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. If you’re interested in tattoos, piercings, or local artist’s artwork, you should check out Double Deuce. They are located in Northwoods shopping center off of Harrison Avenue in Cary NC. They have friendly and experienced staff, state inspected and approved sterility equipment, and even art created by local artists for sale. Not to mention 100% of all art sales goes to the local artist! Swing by or even send them a consultation request online! Checkout their website by visiting www.doubledeucetattoo.com. Double Deuce Tattoo & Art Gallery. They’re just like any other tattoo shop, only better."

Three o’clock in the afternoon, and Shirley, of Shawnee Memorials, just across Harrison Avenue from Fairview Cemetery, was not taking any shit off my dad. We had come here at my urging; Dad had mentioned that he still needed to order a stone to mark the plot where Jenny’s and Edith’s remains were buried together. I could see that if I didn’t push a little, it wasn’t going to happen any time soon. And the grass in the Rose family plot, though a bit dry and thatched in patches, covered their grave so smoothly that no one would ever know they were there.

Three o’clock in the afternoon, and Shirley, of Shawnee Memorials, just across Harrison Avenue from Fairview Cemetery, was not taking any shit off my dad. We had come here at my urging; Dad had mentioned that he still needed to order a stone to mark the plot where Jenny’s and Edith’s remains were buried together. I could see that if I didn’t push a little, it wasn’t going to happen any time soon. And the grass in the Rose family plot, though a bit dry and thatched in patches, covered their grave so smoothly that no one would ever know they were there. Actual memories by Tom Fenley. "Coals" by Kristin Hersh: kristinhersh.cashmusic.org or www.kristinhersh.com