Podcasts about new windsor

Episode No. 705 features curators Dalila Scruggs and Catherine Morris, and artist Beatriz Cortez. With Mary Lee Corlett, Scruggs and Morris are the co-curators of "Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist" at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. The exhibition surveys Catlett's career across over 150 sculptures, prints, paintings, and drawings. The exhibition is on view through July 6. An exceptional exhibition catalogue, titled Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies was published by the The University of Chicago Press, the NGA and the Brooklyn Museum, which originated the exhibition. It is available from Amazon and Bookshop for $56-60. Catlett was a feminist, activist, and radical who helped join the Black Left in the US to influences from the Mexican Revolution. Her work continued the practice of earlier US artists such as Thomas Cole, Frederic Church, and Carleton Watkins by using cultural production to advance ideas and ideologies. Cortez is featured in "Seeds: Containers of a World to Come" at the Kemper Art Museum, Washington University in St. Louis. The exhibition features work by ten artists whose research-driven practices are informed by inquiry into plant-human-land relations. "Seeds" was curated by Meredith Malone and Svea Braeunert, and remains on view through July 28. The exhibition brochure is available here. "Beatriz Cortez x rafa esparza: Earth and Cosmos" is at the Americas Society, New York through May 17. The show considers the idea of ancient objects traveling across space and time. Cortez's work explores simultaneity, life in different temporalities, and imaginaries of the future. She has been featured in solo exhibitions at Storm King Art Center, New Windsor, NY,; the Williams College Museum of Art; Clockshop, Los Angeles; and more. Instagram: Catherine Janet Morris, Beatriz Cortez, Tyler Green.

Illinois Farm Bureau Board Member from New Windsor, Jeff Kirwan

Author, historian, and veteran Michael S. McGurty discusses one of the last critical moments of the Revolutionary war based on his book "George Washington Versus the Continental Army: Showdown at the New Windsor Cantonment, 1782-1783 (2023).

“I have not only grown gray but almost blind in service to my country.” This is the story (or tale) of two cities.  In Paris, Ben Franklin, John Adams, John Jay and (briefly) Henry Laurens are negotiating the terms of American independence. They know what they want, but getting there will require outmaneuvering the greatest powers on earth and defying Congress. Will they do as they've been instructed? Or risk it all and swing for the fence?  Meanwhile, Continental Army officers in New Windsor, New York, are fed up with Congress's broken promises. Soldiers have been waiting in vain for their payments for years—will the end of the war change anything, or will their pensions be ignored too? The beleaguered men are even considering violence… could a military coup end the American experiment before the peace treaty is even signed? Help us George Washington. You're our only hope. ____ Connect with us on HTDSpodcast.com and go deep into episode bibliographies and book recommendations join discussions in our Facebook community get news and discounts from The HTDS Gazette  come see a live show get HTDS merch or become an HTDS premium member for bonus episodes and other perks. HTDS is part of Audacy media network. Interested in advertising on the History That Doesn't Suck? Contact Audacyinc.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This Week’s Podcast: What Will It Take for Prices To Come Down? On this week’s podcast, we dive into the big question: Are home prices going to drop? We’ll explore how supply and demand play a critical role in price trends and why experts agree prices aren’t crashing anytime soon. Here’s a sneak peek of what we’ll discuss: The ongoing housing shortage and how it keeps prices steady or rising. Why new construction can’t keep up with demand and what this means for buyers. Predictions for 2025—spoiler alert: slower, healthier price appreciation is expected in most markets. Local Matters: Prices can vary by market, so understanding the trends in your area is essential. We’ll break it all down to help you navigate today’s housing market. Tune in to gain insight into what this means for YOU as a buyer or seller! House of the Week! Welcome to 14901 New Windsor Rd, New Windsor, MD! Listed at $350,000. This 4-bedroom, 1-bathroom rancher offers a fantastic opportunity for investors or those looking to create their dream home. Set on a sprawling 3.9-acre lot, this property features: Spacious living areas. A kitchen ready for your updates. A rear deck perfect for relaxing and enjoying the countryside. A full basement with direct access to the rear yard. Two sheds for ample storage. With its serene location and endless potential, this home is a must-see! Don’t miss your chance to make it your own.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A private label powerhouse, Cafe Spice produces its own branded RTE meals as well as co-manufactured and foodservice products for customers including Whole Foods, Kroger and Amazon. The company late last year began manufacturing from a 70,000-square-foot state-of-the-art facility in Beacon, New York, near their original, 50,000-square-foot site in New Windsor. The Beacon site, which now accounts for nearly 90% of the company's output, is in its first phase of operation, with additional production lines coming in 2025. Cafe Spice has been named R&FF's 2024 Processor of the Year. Sameer Malhotra, CEO of Cafe Spice, Ryan Bakst, R&D manager, Giovani Gomez, vice president of quality, and Virgilio Felix, chief operating officer, sit down with the From the Cold Corner to share more.

Planning Board pans Beacon project Members of the Beacon Planning Board were cautious last year when they began their review of a proposal to construct two 4-story buildings at the busy corner of North Avenue (Route 9D) and Beekman Street. A stone's throw from City Hall and the soon-to-be-completed Beacon fire station, the 45 Beekman St. site is a prominent feature of one of the entrances to the city and offers the opportunity to repair some of the damage done in the 1960s and '70s by urban renewal, the board members said. Earlier this month, they delivered a stinging assessment of the plan, which was created by Beacon architect Aryeh Siegel and Colliers Engineering & Design of New Windsor. The project would require the demolition of the three-story former Beacon Popmart building. After merging that parcel with two adjacent vacant lots, Beekman Arts Center and Bay Ridge Studios would construct two buildings with 15,000 square feet of commercial space at street level and 64 one- and two-bedroom apartments. During the Planning Board's Sept. 10 meeting, renderings showed brick-and-glass exteriors and, on one building, an all-glass corner tower extending to a recessed fourth floor. The second, smaller structure, called the High Street Building on renderings, would mostly front Beekman, with a first-floor walkway running along the exterior of the buildings. According to the drawings, the buildings would be constructed close to the sidewalk on Beekman, which project officials said is based on a recommendation for the Linkage district in the city's 2017 comprehensive plan. But the placement of the buildings alone won't be enough to "engage the pedestrian," the board members said. "It's Anywhere, Anytown U.S.A. mediocre architecture," said John Gunn, the chair, before the board referred the project to its architectural review committee. "To me, it's just a mishmash of forms that have no context, no relationship. My God, what a missed opportunity if this is what ends up getting built." Board member Kevin Byrne contrasted the covered walkway and brick exterior of the buildings. "It's like two different things are happening and they're not talking to each other," he said. The developer is in talks with the state Department of Transportation to purchase up to a half-acre of land that would bring the building at the corner of Beekman and Route 9D close to the Beekman sidewalk. The traffic signals at Route 9D and Beekman, as well as at 9D and Verplanck Avenue, would be timed to mitigate traffic at the intersection, where cars leaving the Metro-North station on weekday afternoons routinely back up while waiting to get to Interstate 84. The Planning Board will continue its review at its Oct. 8 meeting. 19 Henry St. The board will continue a public hearing next month on the proposal to build four attached, two-story townhomes on a quarter-acre Henry Street parcel. The townhomes would each feature a one-car garage and back patio. A single-family home and accessory structures on the lot would be demolished. Two Catherine Steet residents spoke during the hearing on Sept. 10. One was concerned about noise and privacy while the other mentioned displacement of water from swampy areas behind Henry Street. The developer may use evergreen trees, rather than deciduous, to screen between the townhomes and Catherine Street, while the project engineer said that runoff from the building would be directed away from Catherine. 14 North Cedar St. A proposal for a two-story, four-unit apartment building on an empty North Cedar Street lot returned to the Planning Board this month for the first time since June 2023. Board members advised the developer, who plans to use a modular building, to opt for a site plan that fits with the surrounding neighborhood. "The building isn't situated on the lot like any other residential building in the neighborhood, so it's going to stand out," Byrne said. "The old fabric in this town is something that doesn't exist in many p...

Episode No. 670 features artist Arlene Shechet.  Storm King Art Center in New Windsor, NY is showing "Arlene Shechet: Girl Group" through November 10. The exhibition joins Shechet's recent work exhibited in a typical gallery setting to six new monumental sculptures Shechet  created for installation at Storm King. The exhibition was co-curated by Nora Lawrence and Eric Booker, with Adela Goldsmith.  On September 27 and 28, a group of six women will gather to dance at dusk in the midst of Shechet's outdoor sculptures. The performances are choreographed by Annie-B Parson in collaboration with the dancers: Cecily Campbell, Elizabeth DeMent, Natalie Green, Kashia Kancey, Brooke Ashley Rucker, and Jin Ju Song-Begin. Costumes for the performances were designed by Shechet. Tickets are available through Storm King's events page.  Shechet's work is also on view at many art museums around the United States, including at deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum, Lincoln, Mass., in "Disrupt the View: Arlene Shechet at the Harvard Art Museums," and more. Shechet is one of the nation's greatest living sculptors. Among the institutions that have presented solo exhibitions of her work are The Phillips Collection, Washington, DC; The Frick Collection, New York; and the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha. In 2015 the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston presented a mid-career survey. (On the occasion of that exhibition, Shechet was a guest on Episode No. 194 of The MAN Podcast.)  Instagram: Arlene Shechet, Tyler Green.

In this joint interview, fire chief Tom Lucchesi and veteran firefighter Pat Kelliher talk about fires and firefighting in Beacon.  Not so long ago, volunteer firefighting in Beacon was a generational tradition. “When I started, there were 200 volunteers,” says Pat. “Your grandfather was one. Your father was one. You were one.” In those days the city's three firehouses had as many as 75 volunteers each. By contrast, today's fire department has 18 career firefighters and just five volunteers. The downward trend in volunteerism is not unique to Beacon. Across New York and the United States more broadly, the equipment and techniques of firefighting have become far more  advanced and professionalized, requiring extensive training, and the nature of fires has changed as well. People also have less time — and time off from work — to answer the call when a fire breaks out.  Tom also talks about the new $14.7 million firehouse, which is nearing completion.  A little more on our guests:  Pat Kelliher is a 54-year veteran of Beacon's volunteer force who retired earlier this year. The son of a Beacon police officer and the grandson of Irish immigrants, he was among the earliest wave of Vietnam draftees. On returning home, he found the fire department offered some of the camaraderie and shared purpose he experienced in the war.  Fire Chief Tom Lucchese was obsessed with emergency services from a young age. Raised in New Windsor, he worked for the Newburgh fire department through a series of budget cuts and layoffs. During a single one-month period he was demoted from Captain to Firefighter, then promoted to Captain, then promoted again to Assistant Chief. “It would only happen in Newburgh,” he says. “We can laugh now, but I feel very fortunate. There were many firefighters who lost their jobs.” 

For someone with an artistic tempest inside his head, Mike "Skatchface" Long is a mellow dude. Art is not what he does - it's how he lives. Long grew up skating with the older kids in Poughkeepsie, developed his style and became low-key but well-known, especially among the tight-knit street art crowd. The latest issue of Newburgh-based hardcore punk 'zine Outsider devoted a spread to his work. A storefront he painted in Miami was included in Mana Public Arts: Murals by Leading Street Artists from Around the World, published in December. Last summer he moved to Beacon and calibrated his living circumstances well. He works at a modest home studio, his sons attend school nearby and one of his gigs is across the street. He just landed a job in New Windsor painting sets for Broadway shows, which he prefers to commuting to New York City. "Here, artists are taken seriously," he says of Beacon. "You can be creative and make a living; it's not a pipe dream." At 43, he is at a turning point. He still bombs around on a skateboard but sometimes his back flares up. His oldest son is in high school and his youngest is 9. So far, he has managed to pay the bills making art. He earned a degree in graphic design and got his nickname from an Austrian classmate who often asked to see his "skatchbook," meaning sketchbook. The face in Skatchface refers to his specialty. Some have grotesque, distorted expressions. Some scowl, others look frightened, and nearly all are painted in the wild. "The art establishment has no awareness of what the graffiti artists do," says Beacon pop artist Ron English, for whom Long has apprenticed over the last four years. "They're anti-capitalist, for one thing. One part of their social life is creating art on freight trains that will travel around the country. Highbrow artists try to sell what they create. But it's like jazz: When you do a deep dive, you understand and appreciate it more." With a family to support, Long took white-collar design jobs that he says slowly crushed his spirit. "It wasn't helping the creative process when the sun would come up and go down while I sat at my desk," he says. But he kept other outlets alive. "My passion is finding that cool spot at an abandoned place, being outdoors and creating." Around 100 of his intricate pieces stretch from Miami to Boston, and Long is starting to add his mark to the expansive brick and concrete canvases at the abandoned industrial sites that dot the Highlands. Taggers gotta tag, so his scrawled signature is also seen on the back of street signs, in bar bathrooms and on traffic light-control boxes. He affixes stickers to accommodating surfaces. Through Long's work with English and English's wife, Tarssa Yazdani, he has become part of the family. Part of his job is to complete practical tasks with computers and cameras to help conceptualize projects, but the trio also dreams up weird ideas and often films them. One brainstorm evolved into a sardonic book-burning event during Beacon Bonfire. Participants chanted slogans, contorted their faces like maniacs and toasted marshmallows. Long's sons took part. He supports their creative expressions but is laissez-faire. Clearly, he is proud that his eldest plays guitar in an alt-punk band, his youngest doodles and they both skate to a degree. To stretch his skill set, he plans to delve into sculpting and enjoys playing with an air compressor-powered spray paint gun for the first time. "They say you can't teach an old dog new tricks," he says, wearing cutoff shorts splattered with blotches of paint. "So if you keep learning new tricks, you're not an old dog."

I moved to Beacon in 2010, and because my job involves travel, one of the considerations in the city's favor was the proximity to a regional airport. New York Stewart International, located across the river in New Windsor, seemed to offer convenient access to the U.S. air traffic system. Sure enough, I found that I could connect on American Airlines - through a daily flight to Philadelphia - to many of my most common destinations, such as San Francisco, Toronto and Florida. I accepted the fact that I had only limited options of airlines and flight times and that I had to travel to the Port Authority's other three airports (LaGuardia, JFK and Newark) for direct flights to most cities such as Austin, Texas, and for international flights to China, France and Ireland. But then we had the pandemic, and the large carriers, Delta and American, dropped their flights to and from Stewart. Today there are only a handful of airlines operating, and the destinations are limited to a few locations in the U.S. (mostly Florida) and cheap flights to Reykjavik and the Faroe Islands. And, of course, we are hearing the stories of near misses at airports, vacation snafus as airlines cancel thousands of flights because of too few staff and, most recently, a door "plug" blowing out in midflight. There's more at stake than the hours wasted driving to JFK to catch a flight to San Francisco. The situation at Stewart is not unique. The deregulation of the U.S. air travel industry in 1978 has not led to any of the claims its advocates provided in support of dismantling the regulated competition model that had served the country for 40 years, since the 1930s, in which a federal Civil Aeronautics Board allocated routes to airlines, including those to regional airports, and the prices of flights. Ganesh Sitaraman, a law professor at Vanderbilt University and the author of Why Flying is Miserable and How to Fix It, has said that "all the things that are a problem with flying are a function of public policy choices. We decide as a country that we want children's toys to be safe, that we want rural places to have electricity service, that we think banks should be able to function reliably. These are public policy choices to regulate or set up systems that advance goals we have as a country. When we have failures in these systems, it's a function of getting the policies wrong. That decision led to the situation we are in now. "The 1980s were defined by cutthroat competition between the airlines," Sitaraman has said. "A lot of new entrants offered no-frills service, had no unions and took on the high-volume traffic and high-traffic routes, for example. This initially meant more competition and lower prices on those routes. But the big airlines fought back and pushed out a lot of these new competitors, raised prices afterward, and consolidated into large fortress hubs like Atlanta, Dallas or Charlotte. "By the end of the decade, after dozens of bankruptcies and mergers, labor-management strife, declining service quality, congestion and lost baggage, there was a shakeout in the airlines that led to reconsolidation. The same big airlines that existed under regulation were still dominant, just without the checks of the regulated period. So, we moved from regulated oligopoly to unregulated oligopoly. Despite the airlines getting bailed out by the federal government during the pandemic to the tune of $50 billion, the Highlands and even many mid-sized cities such as Dubuque, Iowa, and Toledo, Ohio, have few options for air travel. The answer is obvious: reregulate the airlines. Sitaraman told The New York Times last month how this could be done: "In big cities, limit any single carrier to 30 percent of the flights. Require the big airlines to serve smaller markets. Require 'interlining,' in which airlines honor one another's tickets if one has a problem. Ban or regulate the offshoring of heavy aircraft maintenance, which is done in countries including China and El S...

Molly Lowe (b. 1983, Palo Alto, CA) received her MFA from Columbia University and her BFA from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). She has had solo exhibitions and performances at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, CA; Lilith Performance Studio, Malmo, Sweden; Pioneer Works, Brooklyn, NY; Anat Ebgi, Los Angeles CA; Suzanne Geiss Company, New York, NY; SculptureCenter, Long Island City, New York; and Performa 13, New York, NY. Her films have screened at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY and JOAN, Los Angeles, CA. Lowe has participated in residencies at the Shandaken Project, Storm King Art Center, New Windsor, NY; Pioneer Works, Brooklyn, NY; Recess Art, New York, NY; and the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Skowhegan, ME. In 2015, she received the New York Foundation for the Arts interdisciplinary artist fellowship award, and she was recently nominated for a Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation award. Lowe lives and works in New York. Molly Lowe, Wrestle in the Grass, 2023, Oil on canvas, 68 x 80 in, 172.7 x 203.2 cm Molly Lowe, Domestic Embrace, 2023, Oil on canvas. 48 x 56 in, 121.9 x 142.2 cm. Molly Lowe, 2024, LAP, 83 x 66 in.  

Corrections has admitted it was alerted when New Windsor dairy stabber Mitchell Lam's ankle bracelet went offline an hour and a half before the attack. They say they didn't investigate the issue and didn't call the police because Lam had never tampered with it before. However, Corrections say Lam had also breached bail conditions five times and had been arrested on multiple occasions. Victims advocate Ruth Money joined Andrew Dickens. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The man accused of stabbing a west Auckland dairy owner disabled his electronic monitoring bracelet more than 90 minutes before the attack, but Corrections did nothing. It got an alert but didn't take immediate action because it says it was dealing with thousands of alerts that day. Twenty-four-year-old Mitchell Lam had been on electronically monitored bail for months - he died in police custody after the attack, which left the New Windsor shop owner critically injured. Lucy Xia reports.

Locals are still reeling from yesterday's violent assault at New Windsor dairy, desperate for change and exhausted after yet another frightening ordeal. A 24-year-old man appeared in Auckland District Court today facing two charges of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm and one of resisting police. One dairy owner who was stabbed remains in a serious condition in hospital, while the other his wife, who was also injured, has since been released from hospital. Louise Ternouth reports. 

The 24 year old accused of the stabbing at New Windsor dairy was on electronic monitored bail. Today the prosecutor told the court the accused took his bracelet off before going into the dairy. The prosecutor says police wanted media to publish the fact police opposed giving him bail at the time. He is now in custody. National justice spokesperson Paul Goldsmith talked to Heather about it.   LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Witnesses to a stabbing at an Auckland dairy say they will never forget the shocking scenes of a couple being attacked in their own shop. The husband and wife are both in hospital - he has critical injuries. Police have arrested a 24-year-old man and will be out on the streets in the suburb of New Windsor today reassuring scared and worried locals. Rayssa Almeida reports.

A 10-year-old was among people who witnessed an attack at their local dairy this morning, in Auckland's New Windsor. A 24-year-old man's been charged with wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm and resisting police. A man and woman are stable in hospital and the man reportedly has stab wounds. Herald reporter Raphael Franks says he spoke to witnesses at the scene, who saw the alleged perpetrator stagger out of the shop. "And when they did, they were terrified that he was going to be coming for them. And they also saw one of the victims wheeled out from the shop on a stretcher." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

And Holly chats to Derek Heatly who hopes to blast off into space very soon

Randy likes big cameras and he cannot lie. And Dennis cannot deny. When Sherri walks in with a fresh top ten And rest of her o-pin-ins We get worldwide.

The Golden Tractor Crank is back with Goat Rentals! Sherri regales us with a story of a horrible customer. Randy wants credit for not running over pedestrians, and unveils his "one bolt" theory about rollercoasters. Dennis is asked for his analysis of the big booty bitches. And what is going on in New Windsor???

International Womens Day is kicked off with indecent exposure in New Windsor.  A new kind of stripper is hitting the poles in Vegas. A guy makes 5 women cry in CVS. Also, a business in Hampstead has been raked over the coals of social media. Is "MacDonald's" really "Closep"? And are we really ready for the gang's alter egos, Dennisn't, Randolph The Grey, and Sharold? Lots to unpack in this angry and sex-crazed episode! 

New Years Day in 2023 is a time to reflect. It is a time to look back at 2022 and see where God walked with you. And it is a time to look ahead and to anticipate where God will be with you this year. This message was preached at Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, MD on January 1st 2023. Please visit www.wakefieldbible.org for more information.

Why are some Christians joyless? In this message I give you a few reasons. But more importantly, I give you three steps to restore your joy. This message was preached at Wakefield Valley Bible Church, in New Windsor, Maryland on December 11, 2022. Please visit our website, www.wakefieldbible.org for more information.

"I believe! Help me with my unbelief!" are words that all of us have said. We believe in Jesus but lack faith all the same.  How can you deal with this? How can you have faith when you seem to lack faith?  There are two simple steps. Listen to find out. This message was preached on December 4, 2022 are Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, MD 21157.  Visit www.WakefieldBible.org for more information.

Does God expect us to attend church? What is church - is it a flock, a building, or a family? And if you designed a worship service, what would you include? This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on November 6, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

What did Jesus mean when He told the woman, "You must worship God in spirit and in truth"? This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on October 30, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is our first lesson on the Spiritual Discipline of Worship. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on October 23, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

Vanessa Maryanne Cheatham, also known as Veve C, was born on July 31, 1996. Although born in Englewood, New Jersey, Cheatham spent most of the earliest years of her life in Teaneck, New Jersey, where her paternal grandparents lived. She also lived in Hackensack, New Jersey, for about 3 years before moving to New Windsor, New York (where she spent most of her life.) Cheatham has always had music as a part of her life since childhood.At birth, Cheatham was named “Vanessa' after the legendary Vanessa Williams. However, her mother, Tonya Lavette Fitzpatrick Riley, was fascinated with butterflies because Cheatham's maternal grandmother called her and her sister Tamika Fitzpatrick “little butterflies.” Ironically she found out her name meant “butterfly” in Greek and Latin when she looked it up. Since 2014 Cheatham has lived in a single-parent household with her father Shawn Tyrone Cheatham Sr. and her younger brother Shawn Tyrone Cheatham Jr. In that same year, her mother moved to Savannah, Georgia, after Cheatham's high school graduation program and later remarried to Robert Riley.Cheatham described her childhood as “like heaven” and recalls how fun it was growing up as a kid in Jersey. She always had the best time with her paternal grandparents and being around her cousins, and the rest of her family made her feel very appreciated. However, childhood was not without its challenges. Cheatham was not well connected with her mother's side. She never met her maternal grandmother Mary Ann Williams because her life was taken away when her mother, Tonya Lavette Fitzpatrick Riley, was only 6 years of age. Her maternal grandfather was absent in her life for self reasons, but it caused Cheatham to develop a distant connection with him.Junior and senior years of high school were two of the most challenging years of Cheatham's life. She underwent periods of depression and found herself stressed to the point of pulling out her hair. Between her parents arguing (before getting divorced) and dealing with fake friendships, Cheatham faced challenges with her emotions. However, writing songs about her experiences helped her get through difficulties and with making her successful today. On April 29, 2021, Cheatham's mother died due to kidney disease and other unknown medical complications. However, Cheatham made it known that she will always make sure her mother's name is never forgotten.Cheatham's father, Shawn, belonged to a group called “Rock N Gee and DJ Shawn.” They were signed to Mercury Polygram Records, and her father was (and still is) the disc jockey. In 1989, the group “Rock N Gee and DJ Shawn” had a global hit with their song “Swing Beat,” which amassed worldwide. This was the inspiration Cheatham needed to pursue her passions and wanted to uphold her father's legacy.Aside from Cheatham's father, she was also inspired by well-known artists such as Aaliyah, Missy Elliot, Left Eye, and Brandy. She incorporates musical fragments and elements from the styles and sounds of these artists into her own while also maintaining a high level of authenticity. Giving her brief insight into what inspires her, Cheatham quotes, “In general, my failures have inspired me to work harder for my successes, and seeing people inspired by my works has inspired me. I get moved to know that my song changed someone's day, and that is what really matters to me.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are five prayers that God will always answer. Here they are. This is our third lesson on the spiritual discipline of prayer. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on October 14, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

How should you pray? Jesus teaches a very simple method. This is our second lesson on the spiritual discipline of prayer. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This is our fourth message looking at the Spiritual Disciplines. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on October 9, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

When Jesus stands before the throne and prays for you, He secures your salvation. This is our first lesson on the spiritual discipline of prayer. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This is our third message looking at the Spiritual Disciplines. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on October 2, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This is our third message looking at the Spiritual Disciplines. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on September 25, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This is our second message looking at the Spiritual Disciplines. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on September 18, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This is our first message looking at the spiritual disciplines. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on September 11, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the 3rd and final teaching on how to be a good neighbor. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on August 21, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

We wrap a week of shows celebrating the ten-year anniversary of the Illinois Nutrient Research and Education Council as we hear from chairman Jeff Kirwan from New Windsor. We chat with the Illinois High School Association's Tracie Henry as the organization is partnering with the Illinois Pork Producers Association to find the state's best concession stand pork chop sandwich. We finish the show with an update from the St. Louis Dairy Council.

We're joined by Bonnie Natko, Brand Recruiting Team Lead with Capital One in New Windsor, NY. We talk about the challenges in hiring creative talent, what Bonnie thinks is on the horizon in Talent Acquisition, and we reminisce about the "good old days" of Twitter chats where we first met Bonnie. Remember #OMCChat? We do! Bonnie's recommendation: https://twitter.com/data_recruiter https://twitter.com/SeanPageTalent How to reach Bonnie: https://twitter.com/bondidwhat This episode is sponsored by Namely.  Visit namely.com/hrsocialhour to make the change to Namely and get your first month free! Join us on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month at 7 PM ET for the #HRSocialHour chat on Twitter!  Be sure to check out our storefront (all profits go to charity): https://www.teepublic.com/user/hrsocialhour

Why do we need a go-between? Who stands between us and God? What did Jesus mean when He commanded you to love your neighbor. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on August 14, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

Why do we need a go-between? Who stands between us and God? In this episode you will learn how to relate to your weird neighbors. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on August 7, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

Why do we need a go-between? Who stands between us and God? In this episode you will learn that Jesus is your mediator. He is your go-between. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on July 31, 2022. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

What is our relationship with the Law? In this episode we will discover the improtance of God's commands in our salvation. This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on July 24, 2022. Today we learn where suffering comes from and how we can deal with it. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

Why do we face trials? What can we do about them? This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on July 17, 2022. Today we learn where suffering comes from and how we can deal with it. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

This podcast continues the discussion of how the policies of the extremist climate-change fanatics are causing serious economic damage to America, which damage is especially hurtful to the poor, to minorities, and to developing nations. Scientists have exposed the hoax that fossil fuels are destroying the planet.  Scientists have predicted how the green policies that […] The post Serious Economic Damage Caused by Fanatical Climate-Change Policies – Part II — with Rodney from New Windsor appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

In July of 2022, America is experiencing serious economic problems.  Inflation is at a 40-year high, interest rates are similarly much higher.  The price of gas has almost doubled—to $5.00 a gallon during the Biden Administration.  Prices of almost all goods are increasing. And the stock market has been dropping sharply for several months.  We […] The post Serious Economic Damage Caused by Fanatical Climate-Change Policies – Part I — with Rodney from New Windsor appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on June 26, 2022 Today we learn how the blood of the Lamb defeats the power of Satan. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

This is the preaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on June 19, 2022 Today we learn how God defines manhood. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on June 12, 2022 Today we learn the main idol in our life and how to confront it. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on June 5, 2022. Today we learn that when God calls you there is a wrong question and a right question to ask God. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on May 28, 2022. We learn that God takes all the things of our life and works them together four our ultimate good. It teaches us that wherever you may go, God is there with you. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

Vagabon, AKA musician and Letterboxd member Laetitia Tamko, joins hosts Gemma and Slim for a tour of her four favorite films: Pretty Woman; The Piano Teacher; The Worst Person in the World and Seven. Plus: Elden Ring, discovering Prince via Pretty Woman, covering Gen-X hits with Liz Phair, covering Karen Dalton with Courtney Barnett, loving Nancy Meyers, being f—ed up by Michael Haneke, wanting stability and chaos, and the hypothetical psychological rom-com starring Patti Harrison and Vagabon that we deserve. Vagabon plays at Storm King in New Windsor, NY, on June 25, 2022. Links: The Letterboxd list of films mentioned; Sydney's list “Please god don't make me turn 30”; Bethany's films that destigmatized sex + sexuality for me as a woman; Silent J's Films That Got You Addicted To Songs Reviews mentioned: Reviews of Pretty Woman by emma and sophie; The Piano Teacher by Hari Nef, zachhayes, Dead Ringer; Se7en by Sean; The Worst Person in the World by Lily; Laetitia's reviews of The Parent Trap, The Northman, Shrek Other links: Vagabon's NPR Tiny Desk Concert and Bandcamp, You Must Remember This podcast Credits: This episode was recorded in Auckland, Brooklyn and Pennsylvania, and edited by Slim. Facts by Jack. Booker: Linda Moulton. Transcript by Sophie Shin. Theme: ‘Vampiros Dancoteque' by Moniker.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on May 22, 2022. We learn that God takes all the things of our life and works them together four our ultimate good. It teaches us that wherever you may go, God is there with you. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. This sermon, preached at Wakefield on May 15, 2022 looks at the story of Joseph.  It teaches us that wherever you may go, God is there with you. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

The January 6, 2021 protests that breached the U. S. Capitol Building is an unforgettable event that every American will long remember.  But the nation is sharply divided in its recollection of those protests.  The Democrats like to call it an “insurrection,” and they are working hard to punish not only those lawbreakers who breached […] The post The January 6, 2021 Protests at the U. S. Capitol –  with “Rodney from New Windsor” appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

The January 6, 2021 protests that breached the U. S. Capitol Building is an unforgettable event that every American will long remember.  But the nation is sharply divided in its recollection of those protests.  The Democrats like to call it an “insurrection,” and they are working hard to punish not only those lawbreakers who breached […] The post The January 6, 2021 Protests at the U. S. Capitol –  with “Rodney from New Windsor” appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

In 2022, the Democrat Party is now controlled by socialists, who decry capitalism and promote socialism.  The Green New Deal, Biden's Build Back Better plan, and the pandemic stimulus legislation all advance socialist proposals, which will help cause the American economy to collapse, if not checked.  The Democrat agenda, plus the Russian invasion of the […] The post Capitalism and Socialism:  The Virtues and Values of Capitalism, and the Flaws and Failings of Socialism –  with “Rodney from New Windsor” appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

In 2022, the Democrat Party is now controlled by socialists, who decry capitalism and promote socialism.  The Green New Deal, Biden's Build Back Better plan, and the pandemic stimulus legislation all advance socialist proposals, which will help cause the American economy to collapse, if not checked.  The Democrat agenda, plus the Russian invasion of the […] The post Capitalism and Socialism:  The Virtues and Values of Capitalism, and the Flaws and Failings of Socialism –  with “Rodney from New Windsor” appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

This is the teaching ministry of Wakefield Valley Bible Church in New Windsor, Maryland, USA. If you want to know more about the church, visit WakefieldBible.org. Please subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen.

A new week of shows starts with a conversation with State Conservationist Ivan Dozier. We hear from two of the keynote speakers from last Friday's Women in Ag Conference--Dr. Kim Kidwell from the University of Illinois and mental health advocate Adrienne DeSutter of New Windsor. The show finishes previewing a new market week with Agrivisor's Karl Setzer.

This message was preached at Wakefield Valley Bible Church of New Windsor, Maryland on March 27, 2022.

RFD Radio's DeLoss Jahnke previews Illinois Farm Bureau's Governmental Affairs Leadership Conference with keynote speaker Gregg Doud, former U.S. Trade Rep. under the Trump Administration. We learn about a Bushels for Hunger program involving local county farm bureaus in western Illinois from IFB board member Jeff Kirwan of New Windsor. We get an update on carbon capture and storage projects from Illinois Farm Bureau's Bill Bodine. Kevin Johnson from the Illinois Fertilizer and Chemical Association joins the program to discuss ammonia and dicamba trainings. The final segment is with Freese-Notis meteorologist Dan Hicks.

Today on BEAT BERNIE: Rob, a worker in solar from the town of New Windsor, NY takes on Bernie on this special Lunar New Year's Day!!! Will Bernie keep the great streak going or will Rob halt it down? Find out now. BANG! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Deborah Waldinger was killed in her New Windsor, NY, home in October 2019 by the most inept murderer we have seen so far.

One of the biggest live sports television productions of the year is already in the books and we're here to break it all down for you in the latest episode of The SVG Podcast. Our Director of Digital Brandon Costa and Associate Editor Kristian Hernandez dives into all of the production and operations storylines that happened behind the scenes at this year's title game, hosted at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. From the special cameras rigged into the stadium's rafters to the bitter cold out in the production compound, we share what made this year's ESPN production unique. This episode of The SVG Podcast is sponsored by PRG. For more than 30 years, PRG has challenged production industry standards by breaking boundaries. Established out of small offices in Times Square and New Windsor, they've grown to over 65 offices in 17 countries. PRG isn't just a gear rental house. They operate in every form of entertainment and live experience - in-person and virtually - at all scales and budgets. But what sets them apart is their people: experts, engineers and artisans who know their craft cold and are driven to see their customers succeed. Learn more at www.prg.com. The SVG Podcast is for the sports-video–production professional looking to keep up with the latest in sports-video–production operations and technology. The program features interviews with some of the biggest, most influential names in the sports-video business talking trends and topics that are making an impact on the industry.

Not progressing and still where you're at when you started? Do you lack self-confidence, and you question your self-worth? Are you constantly working and putting content nobody pays attention to? Make a choice and be someone different! Mike Doehla, Founder/CEO of Stronger U Nutrition, created an online nutrition coaching company that helps tens of thousands of individuals in more than 50 countries. His personal mission is to help people have a more enjoyable life, and he loves being able to improve the way the world eats. Mike enjoys travel, fitness, entrepreneurship, and good food. He resides in New Windsor, NY, with his wife Crista and his cat. In this episode, Mike shares the secret sauce to creating a successful business he has a hard time keeping up with. Imagine a company considered one of the fastest-growing ones in the US with no paid marketing employed. How could he have done that?  That's one thing to look forward to and learn, for sure. Even with his straightforward way of putting his content out there, you might think people repel him. But, he'll tell you why they find what he says makes sense to them, and they share instead. As someone who has been where you are probably now, he talks about breaking free from your own trap of overthinking about people's judgment for they don't matter.  As long as you come from a place of help, that will take care of the rest. And talk about self-awareness and how you can use that to jumpstart your journey to success. "I'm an example of someone who was worried and decided that I'm not letting other people dictate how I live my life; I'll be aware that there's judgment. And it's okay to care what people think; just don't let it control everything you do. Speak up. If you think you can help someone, go talk about it." - Mike Doehla What you will learn from today's episode: 00:54 - Getting healthy but having fun 03:58 - The catalyst to a better life - be proactive rather than reactive 07:17 - One thing that's preventing you from building your self-esteem and knowing your worth and how to turn that around 11:38 - Doing what you should be doing and talking about what people need to hear 15:18 - Just do it; everything is already at your disposal 18:13 - How it helps to think of yourself as a friend to maintaining that healthy lifestyle 20:47 - The self-appointed 'nutrition expert of the galaxy' 24:41 - What his secret is to marketing his business 28:09 - Getting loud to get people's attention on what helps them 30:26 - Three main reasons leading to his business success that he has a hard time keeping up 34:24 - Doing things differently but helping people 37:15 - What his motivation is like for his life and business 40:13 - The best mindset to build more muscles as in any other endeavor 41:14 - What makes 'Stronger U' a fantastic place to work in 43:39 - How to make people want to work for you 45:27 - What putting those systems in place help you with your business 46:24 - The future of coaching 50:05 - Just be curious and not judgmental 52:07 - The best thing that having a daughter teaches him Connect with Mike Doehla: strongeru.com Instagram Connect with Gavin McHale: maverickcoachingacademy.ca LinkedIn Instagram  

Kim and Producer Steve ponder what 2022 year will bring.  Will it be more of the same or something new?  America's Veteran's Stories this Sunday will feature Martin King, author of the recently published book Triage:  A History of America's Frontline Medics from Concord to COVID-19.  The show broadcasts from 3-4pm, MT on KLZ 560 FM, KLZ 100.7 FM, the KLZ website, and the KLZ app.  America's Veteran's Stories also broadcasts 10-11pm, MT, Sunday and 10-11pm, MT, Saturday.  Kim encourages listeners to tune into Reggie Carr's new I'm a Uniter show which broadcasts Friday mornings, 9-10am on all KLZ platforms. Ben Martin, West Point graduate and former Army Ranger, concludes this year's series on the American Revolutionary War.  Ben emphasizes the importance of General George Washington.  Our founding fathers put their lives on the line to ensure our rights of Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.  Ben begins with a definition of a pyrrhic victory.  Although British General Cornwallis won the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, it was a pyrrhic victory as he lost so many men and so much military equipment that could never be recovered.  Cornwallis afterwards marches to Wilmington, North Carolina, in March of 1781.  Cornwallis does not meet up with his nemesis General Nathanael Greene, but other adversaries.  Cornwallis eventually surrenders but claims he is sick and sends General Charles O'Hara to surrender his sword to French General Lafayette.  Lafayette states that he is not in command and O'Hara must go to General George Washington, which he does.  Ben continues as Washington returns to New Windsor, New York, close to West Point, because of the numerous British troops present.  Ben examines events leading to the end of the war.  He references the importance of Washington's Newburgh speech.  Ben then moves to the Treaty of Paris signed on September 3, 1783, ending the Revolutionary War.  Ben discusses Washington's final speech to his officers as well as Washington's  speech in Annapolis when he resigns and says farewell to public life.  Ben's concludes with an analysis of this series on America's Revolutionary War.  Kim and Ben share a teaser for the 2022 series. Karen Levine, show sponsor and award-winning realtor with RE/MAX Alliance, 303-877-7516, comments that life is going fast and here we are at the end of another year.  There was opportunity this year in the housing arena and it will continue into next year.  Karen is filled with optimism.  She will continue to protect property rights and work with intention and purpose.  After all, everyday is a gift.  Happy New Year!

Armed with data on the unvaccinated, the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency and Waiperera Trust are visiting some of Auckland's least vaccinated areas. Today, Checkpoint was there as they walked the streets of New Windsor and Mt Roskill - parts of which are lagging behind national Māori vaccination rates. Here's our reporter Nick Truebridge and cameraman Nick Monro.

In 2011, Timothy Handel murdered his girlfriend, Katie Connolly. He then dismembered her body with a reciprocating saw and buried her in the backyard of a home in New Windsor, NY. He did not do a good job of covering his tracks.

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com In this podcast episode, I had the pleasure of talking with Paul James, Sr. Manager of Public Relations at Harley-Davidson, and Mike Case, Group Chief Engineer for Vehicle Platforms at Harley-Davidson about the Pan America, Harley's first dive into the adventure motorcycle market. To get up to speed, make sure to watch my video titled, The Real Harley-Davidson Pan America Adventure Touring Motorcycle Release-What You Want to Know! SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE With the adventure segment of the market already well established with bikes like the BMW R 1250 GS Adventure, a direct competitor to the Pan America, a ton of market research and customer feedback was gathered prior to the creation of the Pan America. I learned during our conversation that Harley-Davidson did not go into this project lightly and really did their homework to make sure the Pan America would be a serious competitor in the adventure market, yet with its own unique style and flare. This is a completely new frame and an all new engine, the Revolution Max 1250 liquid-cooled, fuel-injected, V-twin engine, which has double overhead camshafts. The Revolution Max puts out 145 horsepower, 94 ft-lb of torque, and gets around 46 mpg.  CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! There is a ton of technology baked into the Pan America such as adaptive ride height, rider modes, electronically adjustable suspension modes, a six-axis IMU, adaptive lighting, and a 6.8" touchscreen infotainment system, just to name a few.   Paul and Mike break everything down in this podcast episode to include the design process, specifications, and marketing of the Pan America. So, you'll have to listen in to this episode to get all the details. It'll be well worth your time if you're at all interested in this new adventure motorcycle from Harley-Davidson. Guests: Paul James has worked in powersports his entire career, working as a journalist in the snowmobile industry, in marketing at Arctic Cat, Inc. (snowmobile, ATV and PWC) and for the past 23 years at Harley-Davidson. Paul has held a variety of roles at H-D, including Marketing/PR, Events, Product Planning, and Go-to-Market. He is currently Sr. Manager Public Relations and is an avid motorcycle rider and racer. Mike Case is a lifelong motorcyclist and has spent his entire career in automotive and powersports and the last 19 years at Harley-Davidson. He is currently the Group Chief Engineer for Vehicle Platforms and oversaw the team that brought the all-new Pan America and Revolution Max engine to life. NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: How to Install a Kawasaki KLR 650 Rally Dash Panel 2nd Gen-Tutorial Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion? New Patrons: John Fuller of North Highlands , California Brian Danker of Redwood City, California Kin Britton of Spartanburg , South Carolina Sam Piper of Longwood, Florida William Buttrum of New Windsor, Maryland Faron Boyer of Roseboro, North Carolina Michael Schlemmer of Bend, Oregon Aaron Prendergast of Lynn, Massachussetts Robert Gilliam  Brian Peterson of Norton Shores, Michigan Frank Stephenson of Clearlake, California Jim Rasco of Houston, Texas If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Jack Rebert of Phoenix, AZ Samuel Orr of Mechanicsville, VA Matthew Shatek of Fort Atkinson, Iowa ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548 HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker

We get serious about our spices as we get a taste of India at Citrus in New Windsor, NY.

Spine specialist, Dr. Nike Taylor shares a story along with her patient of a young man with recurrent chronic back pain who was determined to find relief. Dr. Nike Anne Taylor graduated from the National College of Chiropractic in 1989 and is the founder and director of Taylor Chiropractic located in New Windsor, New York. Her practice is enjoying its 21st year providing natural healthcare to Mid-Hudson Valley residents. As an active Holistic Health educator and advocate, Dr. Taylor has developed a Road to Wellness lecture series for the public including: Back to Basics, Meditation Clinic, Nutrition and Pain Control, Boosting Your Immune System Naturally, Exercise Ball Workshop, Back Tips for People Who Sit, Back Injury Prevention, and Maximize Your Health Potential. Dr. Taylor served as the treasurer for the New York State Chiropractic Association (District 9) from 2002-2005. She also served as the senior editor of New Windsor Health Online, a free local online health and news magazine serving residents living in New Windsor, NY and the surrounding areas. Resources: Contact Dr. Taylor Find a Back Doctor The Cox 8 Table by Haven Medical

This week, in La Voz en Breve, journalists Mariel Fiori y Antonio Flores-Lobos interviewed Clara Godinez of New Windsor’s Mexican restaurant, EL Jalapeño Charro. Alexandra Baer, Unison Arts Center Director, who is running for a seat at the New Paltz... Read More ›

Matthew Pillius, owner and CEO of Royal Class Service in New Windsor, New York, discusses oil to natural gas conversions, the New York marketplace, and much more. Posted on March 11.

Today's podcast is a conversation about the LGBT issues, concerns and counseling services.Kathleen OBrien is a Licensed Master of Social Work specalizing in LGBT issues, Personal and Family Counseling, and Group Therapy. She has a Bachelors in Mathematics from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and a Masters from the University of Iowa. Kathleen now provides clinical services at the Windsor Counseling Group in New Windsor, NY and in Middletown, NY. She founded a Transgender Support Group in Orange County, NY and has been a moderator for the women's group at the LOFT Gay Center in White Plains, NY. She also works with the Lambda Peer Support Services (LPSS) group in White Plains, NY and the Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center in Kingston, NY.