Podcasts about new york avenue

“In the 1970s and 1980s, a portion of 14th Street became known primarily for its red-light district. Several strip clubs and massage parlors were concentrated roughly between New York Avenue and K Street, while prostitutes plied their trade around Logan Circle. However, rising land values eventually pushed out the adult businesses. The Source Theatre, founded by Bart Whiteman in 1977, was given some credit for the area's revival. Whiteman stood outside the theater to escort people inside in order to make them feel safer.[5] During the 1980s and 1990s, Logan Circle, although dominated by Victorian homes that had survived mostly untouched by redevelopment or riots, was considered an unsafe neighborhood by many due to overt drug use and prostitution that existed in the neighborhood.[17][18] During this period, property values in the area began to increase, but issues of homelessness in the area came to the forefront. Fourteenth Street, NW became widely viewed as Washington's red light district. It also became an area for small, independent theater companies that acquired relatively cheap space north of the circle.” -Wikipedia. “I sat on the benches, walked on the streets, moved on the grass, and roamed the parks within Logan Circle, Shaw neighborhood, The U Street Corridor, and 14th Street NW in Washington D.C. as a five-year old in the late 1990's. I frequently encountered, conversed with, saw the sex work, saw the sex workers, and hung out with pimps, brothel keepers, clients, customers, madams, procurers, and panderers the most in Logan Circle, The Shaw neighborhood, The U Street Corridor, and 14th Street NW at that time. I saw pimping, brothel keeping, madaming, procuring, pandering, customering, and clienteling the most at Logan Circle, 14th Street NW, Shaw neighborhood, and The U Street Corridor.” Antonio Myers. “Procuring, pimping, or pandering is the facilitation or provision of a prostitute or other sex worker in the arrangement of a sex act with a customer.[1] A procurer, colloquially called a pimp (if male) or a madam (if female, though the term pimp has often been used for female procurers as well) or a brothel keeper, is an agent for prostitutes who collects part of their earnings. The procurer may receive this money in return for advertising services, physical protection, or for providing and possibly monopolizing a location where the prostitute may solicit clients. Like prostitution, the legality of certain actions of a madam or a pimp vary from one region to the next.” -Wikipedia. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

Troy DeWayne Smith, 50, was shot in the back of his head while he sat on his couch in his apartment on the 500 block of S. New York Avenue in Evansville, Indiana, on May 24, 2020.   Troy's body was discovered by his brother, TaRon Fields.  In this episode, I discuss the case with TaRon. If you have any information that you think may be useful to the case, please contact the Evansville Police Department at 812-436-4025.  You can make an anonymous tip at 800-78-CRIME. Troy's mother has offered a $5,000.00 reward for information leading to a successful prosecution in this case. Troy's obituary Smith Family Offering Reward to Catch Killer Reward being offered for info in Spring 2020 homicide case

Frank & Frank learn more about the Moore County CVB with Phil Werz, the President/CEO of the Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Aberdeen area CVB. https://www.homeofgolf.com/ 155 W. New York Avenue, Suite 300 Southern Pines, NC 28387

D and L Coffee Service Inc. presents Small Bites Radio the #1 listed “Food Radio show Philadelphia” and #1 listed “Food Radio show South Jersey”. Small Bites on Wildfire Radio returns this Sunday, April 10th at 635pm EST with a fantastic lineup! #SmallBitesRadio has been named #14 out of the Top 35 Best Hospitality Shows on the planet for 2020, 2021, and 2022 as well as being named #18 Top Philadelphia Lifestyle Influencer in 2021 and 2022. We are thrilled to welcome “America's Favorite TV Chef”, QVC mainstay, Pennsylvania native and best-selling author Eric Theiss to talk about the launch of his new book, Lovin' Your Air Fryer: 110 Fast & Easy Recipes for Mornin' to Late Night Munchin' from Post Hill Press. Seen regularly as the Copper Chef Eric's love for cooking, teaching and "culinary inventing" is as approachable as his energetic personality. His straightforward, no-nonsense approach to cooking has helped millions of people be successful in the kitchen with fresh ideas on food that range from everyday meals to comfort-food creations and special occasion masterpieces. With nearly 1,000,000 cookbooks sold, Eric is excited to launch Lovin' Your Air Fryer, a new series of books that will surpass readers and get them asking, "You can make THAT in an air fryer?" Then we'll chat with Jon Henderson the Executive Producer of Good Time Tricycle Productions. He will discuss an inaugural event that Bourre_ac Bourré is kicking off to celebrate the warm weather by hosting the Chili Knockout & Spicy Food Fest at The Orange Loop outdoor arena OLA on S. New York Avenue on Saturday, May 21 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The event is presented by Good Time Tricycle-famous for its The Downbeach Seafood Festival and The Atlantic City Beer and Music Festivals. This newest Fest is dedicated to exploring all things flavorful, hot, and spicy. The interactive chili cook off will feature 20 plus regional restaurants competing for the best chili recipe at the Jersey shore awarded by festival attendees. Restaurants will also offer a variety of five-alarm dishes, a Hot Sauce and Artists' Village, a pepper eating contest, signature cocktails, local brews to wash it all down, and much more including live music, professional fire breathers and local artists. There will be a $5,000 Winner-Take-All Cash Prize available to the restaurant with the most votes. First prize takes home $2,500, while the additional $2,500 will be donated to the charity of the winner's choice. Sounds like a great time to Do Atlantic City. Last but not least we'll be joined by 2022 Philly Chef Conference hosted by Drexel University - Food and Hospitality Management #Chef participant Suzanne Barr, Chef and author of ‘My Ackee Tree: A Chef's Memoir of Finding Home in the Kitchen' from Penguin Random House Canada. Suzanne Barr is one of Canada's most respected chefs with a flair for fresh comfort food and a passion for local community, food security, and advocacy for BIPOC and LGBTQ2+ communities. She was the owner of the popular restaurant Saturday Dinette, head chef of True True Diner, and is the founder of the Dinettes Program, which trains young, marginalized women in the kitchen. My Ackee Tree tells the story of a woman who is always on the move, always seeking; who battles the stereotypes of being a Black female cook to become a culinary star in an industry beset by dated practices and landlords with too much power. From the ackee tree in front of her childhood home, through New York City, Atlanta, Hawaii, the Hamptons, and France, Suzanne takes us on her unpredictable journey, and at every turn, she finds light and comfort in the kitchen. At the 2022 Philly Chef Conference she is joined by other industry professionals such as Brett Anderson, Erik Bruner-Yang, Louisa Chu, Daniel Giusti, Jeff Gordinier, Rachel Gurjar, Jenn Harris, Joseph Hernandez, Shanika Y. Hillocks, Aaron Hutcherson, Eric Kim, Simon Kim, Kat Kinsman, Omar Mamoon, Helen Rosner, Kevin Sintumuang, Audarshia Townsend, Stephanie Willis, and many others. The conference is an annual event designed to convene the regional food community and to showcase the latest food and beverage ideas and techniques through educational lectures, panel discussions and demonstrations. It brings together the best chefs, food producers and personalities and links established food and hospitality professionals with aspiring students and young industry professionals at Drexel University. You say you STILL NEED MORE!!! Don't forget we still have our regular weekly segments from author, Courier-Post nightlife correspondent and The New York Times recognized blogger John Howard-Fusco for foodie news of the week, Chef Barbie Marshall who is a Chef Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen Season 10 finalist and has appeared on Season 17 of FOX Hell's Kitchen #AllStars as well named Pennsylvania's most influential chef by Cooking Light will delight us with her observation of the week, highly acclaimed and respected Vegan Chef Christina Martin will delight with her ‘Healthy Bite' of week giving nourishing and wholesome advice, and a joke of the week from legendary joke teller Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling of The Howard Stern Show fame. D & L Coffee Services Inc. and Bluejeanfood.com hope you will use the TuneIn app to listen worldwide or also catch Small Bites Radio syndicated on KGTK 920AM, KITZ 1400AM, KSBN 1230AM, KBNP 1410AM, iHeartRadio, Salem Radio Network, ScyNet Radio, Stitcher Radio, PodOmatic, Indie Philly Radio, Player FM, iTunes, Pandora, and TryThisDish Radio which is the only independently owned and operated international chef-driven foodie and lifestyle radio network in the world. https://bluejeanfood.com/smallbitesradio/ D & L Coffee Services has an expert staff of highly qualified, certified, and experienced office, technical, and sales personnel. D & L Coffee Services are able to provide your business, home, or special event the absolute best from the beans they sell, vendors they work with, Italian delicacies available for delivery, catering on-site for any sized affair, hands-on barista training, equipment available for purchase, and maintenance/repair services for your espresso and coffee machines. You can stop by their warehouse at 7000 HOLSTEIN AVE, SUITE 3, Philadelphia, PA 19153 during business hours or call the office at 215-365-5521 for an appointment, consultation, or any questions. #FoodRadioShowPhiladelphia #FoodRadioShowSouthJersey #TopPhiladelphiaLifestyle #FoodRadioShow #TopHospitalityShow #FoodShow #TopListed #BestFood #BestPod

Local Holiday festivities in St. Cloud Florida in November and December with Jeanine Corcoran broker for The Corcoran Connection. This is part of our Discover St. Cloud Florida podcast series. Welcome to the 3rd episode of Discover St. Cloud Florida. We will start with St. Thomas Aquinas on 900 Brown Rd in Saint Cloud. They are having a fall festival starting on Friday, November 12th, and running through the weekend. Friday's festivities start at 5:00pm and go to 9:00pm where there will go food trucks. The festivities continue into the weekend on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday runs from 9am - 9pm and Sunday run from 9am – 5pm. There will be games, food, dancing, entertainment, rummage sale, and other fun activities. The focus on Saturday will be Salsa dancing and Sunday's focus is on the entire family. Then there is the monthly St. Cloud downtown market event. And for the month of November, they will be running it a week early on Wednesday, November 17th from 5-9pm. The November and December market events will focus on the Holidays so you will see a lot more Christmas vendors. There are so many great local vendors for people to support. There are vendors who do handmade soaps, woodworking, jewelry, home décor, and so many more. One of our favorite local vendors is Gypsy Waves Studio. Hart Art is another local vendor where Jeanine purchased an early Christmas present for somebody. They hand paint everything there and do custom orders which is what Jeanine had done. She loved what they did for her. Z & Q is a children's boutique store in downtown Saint Cloud on New York Avenue, and they have a mailbox for letters to Santa. All of the letters put into their mailbox actually get a response from Santa himself. We also wanted to give everything a preview for what's to come in December in St. Cloud leading up to Christmas. On Friday, December 3rd there will be the Christmas Tree Lighting in downtown Saint Cloud right in front of City Hall. There will be singing, crafts and even an Elf Driving School. The next big event in December is on Saturday, December 4th and it is the St. Cloud Christmas Parade which is put on by the Chamber of Commerce. This is a big event for our city and it's fun and helps our downtown businesses. On Dec. 10th and 11th from 6pm – 9pm is the “One Night in Bethlehem” event on Michigan and 19th. This will be a drive-through experience about the Christmas story. This event is put on by the St. Cloud Church of The Nazarene. They have over 70 cast members and live animals as well. Saturday, December 11th from 11am – 1pm there will be a Bluegrass Jam at The Peghorn Park. They will have live acoustic bluegrass music in the Cannery in Peghorn Park. Christmas in the Cloud will take place on Saturday, December 11th, and is hosted by Animals Inc Wildlife Preserve on 4235 Rambler Ave in St. Cloud. There will be over 100 exotic animals and a $10 charge per person and under two is free. They are offering $2.00 off for first responders and the military. Wednesday, December 15th at noon there will be a free Christmas movie matinee featuring “It's a Wonderful Life” and “Scrooged”. This will be held at the Saint Cloud Community Center. The monthly downtown St. Cloud Market Event will happen on Wednesday, December 15th from 5pm – 9pm. This market events features some great vendors and businesses and of course this one will be focused on Christmas. Come out and support your local businesses in St. Cloud. Finally, on December 17th – 23rd from 6pm – 10pm there will be the “Light Up The Cloud” event in Peghorn Nature Park. Join us for a whimsical walk along the trail under a canopy of Holiday lights. There will be a $5.00 charge per person. They will have hot beverages, cookies, singing and Holiday cheer for the whole family. The Corcoran Connection 1-844-CORCORAN

In this episode of Wine, Women, and Revolution Heather interviews activist and author Laurie Greene. Laurie wrote the book "Drag Queens and Beauty Queens" which tells the often overlooked LGBTQ drag history in Atlantic City and the undeniable impact drag culture had on the Miss American pageant. She discusses how people competing in both Miss America and the drag pageant Miss'd America use it to access power structures that may otherwise be denied to them in this Cis, Hetero, White, Male, Capitalist world. Now Miss's America is struggling to reconcile its more subversive roots with the goal of capitalism to make everything consumable for the bland mass audience. Only the future will tell if they will be more successful than their beauty pageant inspiration, Miss America. Transcript Auto Generated Laurie Greene 0:00But the history of this event which you would never know from looking at any press anywhere, including the Miss America page is that "show us your shoes" started because drag queens used to be at the corner of New York Avenue and the two buildings would sit up on their balconies during the parade and lean out the windows. And tease the contestants, because they saw they weren't wearing shoes and they're wearing slippers but you couldn't see their feet they would yell "show us your shoes." Heather Warburton 0:34This is Wine Women and Revolution with your host, Heather Warburton. Hi, and welcome to Wine Women and Revolution. I'm your host Heather Warburton coming at you here on Create Your Future Productions. You can find us online at your future creator. com. Follow us on all the social medias and get us wherever you get your podcasts from. Today, I'm talking to someone that's a friend of mine. They're a fellow activist from South Jersey. And specifically what we're talking about today is they're the author of the book, Drag Queens and Beauty Queens. Welcome to the show, Laurie Green. Laurie Greene 1:08Hi, thanks for having me, Heather. Heather Warburton 1:10So you're actually joining us all the way from London today. Even though you live locally here, you're all the way in London when we're recording this Laurie Greene 1:18I've been here for two weeks, I'm actually going to get out of quarantine tomorrow. And I just found out today that they're closing down the country again. So it looks like I'm gonna be in quarantine for another week. Heather Warburton 1:30Yeah, things are definitely challenging in these times of COVID. But that's not what we're here to talk about today. We're talking about Drag Queens and Beauty Queens, which is an awesome title for a book, by the way. And I think what really compelled me was you kind of tell a lot of like the not so well known history of both the Miss America pageant, which if you're local here, you know, you know, Atlantic city's tied to Miss America, and Miss'd America, which may not even be as well known, but it's getting quite popular. And one thing that really stood out to me was when I first moved to the area, I had a friend of mine who was like, Oh, I'm going watch the shoe parade for Miss America. And I'm like, Wait, what? Like this was something I did not know about living outside the area and they were like, yeah, we go and they show us their shoes. I was like, well, why do they do that? And they had no idea why. I don't know, it's just something that happens and you actually explain the history of where that all came from. Do you want to give a little like, quick teaser about what that is, before we dive into the meat of the book. Laurie Greene 2:35Well, the parade is actually called the show us your shoes parade. It is trademarked that way by the Miss America Pageant. And what happens during that parade is that the contestants get dressed up in costumes and funny costumes that spoof or somehow over emphasize the characterizations of thei

http://polaroid41.com/spring/ Wednesday April 8th, 2020 – 2:48pm. In Crown Heights, on New York Avenue between President and Union Street, my very dear friend Sarah stumbles upon a quote from Pablo Neruda that has been scratched into the sidewalk: “They can cut all the flowers, but they can never stop spring.” She thinks it's probably been there for a while, but she never noticed it before. Maybe because she didn't need it until now. She sends it to me. It's the spring of 2020 and for the first time in the 15+ years I've lived in France, what we're going through here is also what my friends and family are going through in the US. A paradoxically shared and separate experience : quarantine, isolation, confinement, distance. We are in our fourth week with no clear end in sight. In France, life started changing with the announcement of school closures on March 12th. According to the calendar, March 12th is still winter. In fact, just the week before that, I remember going to a school council meeting all bundled up in my warmest boots and an oversized sweater, braving sleet and rain. At that meeting the question of school closures was discussed as a distant and unlikely event. Little did we know… In the weeks we've been inside, Spring has come. My favorite season. This preference might come from my midwestern roots….there is nothing like the joy of spring after a long, harsh Minnesota winter. Or it might be the Parisian in me…because there is also nothing quite like the joy of spring after the dreary, gray damp and the oppressive low cloud cover of winter in Île-de-France. Either way : spring is my season. Spring is for falling in love, for stretching sleepy winter limbs, for starting over. Spring is our chance to see nature burst forth in all of her splendor and to witness her unstoppable, audacious blooming. There is a ‘rushing' energy, not in the sense of hurrying but like the rushing of a mountain stream: cold, sparkling and swollen from the thaw. Across the street from our apartment there is a big, beautiful park which is currently gated and closed. From our windows I can see the grass is growing much longer than usual and among the green, I spy hundreds of white wild daisies. At the center of the park, too far for us to see from home, there is a park within the park called “le jardin japonais” or the Japanese Gardens. I keep thinking about the cherry trees, they must be ablaze in a riot of pink right now. They're blooming just like every year, indifferent to the fact that we aren't there to admire them. There's something ironic about being trapped inside as nature roars to life outside our windows and there's something comforting about spring's disregard for the current state of human affairs. Yes, you can cut all the flowers, but you can never stop spring.

Recorded at New York Avenue

Patrick Fasano has over forty years of real estate development experience. It all started in 1974 while he was working at his first restaurant job in New Brunswick. With the savings he earned, Patrick began buying boarded up houses and renovating them. He even rented these single and multi-family homes to the staff that worked alongside him in the restaurant. The owners of the restaurant eventually invested in Mr. Fasano to begin his first business, Reliable Properties. What followed were many successful development projects across the US. Fast forward to 1998 when Pat acquired his first building in Asbury Park on Bangs Avenue. The first floor of this building he donated to the gay & lesbian community, and the 2nd floor was converted into apartments to provide housing for his contracting employees as they began rehabbing more buildings throughout the beachfront city. Over the past 15+ years Mr. Fasano has focused on developments in Asbury Park. In the past decade he built over two hundred condominium units for sale with a market value of over $50 million. Additionally he built a number of commercial spaces and restaurants such as Brando’s, The Asbury Lanes, The Wonder Bar, Plaza Tapatia, The Bond Street Complex, and Passion as well as 12 storefronts on Cookman & Mattison Avenue. We were fortunate enough to catch up with Pat for a live podcast and walking tour of his latest passion location, Atlantic City. Pat literally shouted his love for this City from the streets as we toured his development on the New York Avenue portion of the Orange Loop, home to Bourre, a New Orleans style restaurant, the home of a shipping container style hotel with 40 rooms, and a CBD dispensary along with 12 apartment units that were currently under construction. Pat has a contagious passion for his projects, which is evident in this quick interview. Perhaps most interesting in this episode is Pat's response to the question about the approval process in Atlantic City with respect to his extensive plan on New York Ave. Be on the look out for Part 2 as we look to sit down with Pat in the studio for a more extensive conversation soon!

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: o celebrity chef Spike Mendelsohn, doing the plant burger thing in a big way; o master bread baker Daniel Leader, a living legend, who's authored another stunning cookbook for artisan bakers, “Living Bread;” o John Melfi, the executive chef at one of the many great restaurants in Ashok Bajaj's Knightsbridge Group – Modena, on New York Avenue. It's a new concept, offering Italian-influenced California cuisine driven by sustainable, locally sourced ingredients. John has weathered some serious health issues while staying the course and serving dishes worthy of la vera cucina italiana; • and, toasting our anniversaries, Anna Bran-Leis and Levi Woodzell are in from Dos Mamis and the Taqueria del Barrio.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today’s show: o celebrity chef Spike Mendelsohn, doing the plant burger thing in a big way; o master bread baker Daniel Leader, a living legend, who’s authored another stunning cookbook for artisan bakers, “Living Bread;” o John Melfi, the executive chef at one of the many great restaurants in Ashok Bajaj’s Knightsbridge Group – Modena, on New York Avenue. It’s a new concept, offering Italian-influenced California cuisine driven by sustainable, locally sourced ingredients. John has weathered some serious health issues while staying the course and serving dishes worthy of la vera cucina italiana; • and, toasting our anniversaries, Anna Bran-Leis and Levi Woodzell are in from Dos Mamis and the Taqueria del Barrio.

Episode 30 Ruled Unconstitutional – This week the hosts discuss recent rulings by federal courts and the ATF. As well as discussing legislation put forward in the Congress and Senate. Cost Effective Body Armor Body Armor Ban Body Armor Level Definition Ar15 XM855 Ammo Ban Why XM855 is not armor penetrating   Precanned Response to ATF on XM855 Ban How to comment to the BATFE ATF will carefully consider all comments, as appropriate, received on or before March 16, 2015, and will give comments received after that date the same consideration if it is practical to do so, but assurance of consideration cannot be given except as to comments received on or before March 16, 2015. ATF will not acknowledge receipt of comments. Submit comments in any of three ways (but do not submit the same comments multiple times or by more than one method): ATF email: APAComments@atf.gov Fax: (202) 648-9741. Mail: Denise Brown, Mailstop 6N-602, Office of Regulatory Affairs, Enforcement Programs and Services, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, 99 New York Avenue, NE, Washington, DC 20226: ATTN: AP Ammo Comments.   Facebook iTunes Stitcher You can email the show with questions or comments at geeksgadgetsandguns@gmail.com 

Ailish Hopper is the author of Dark~Sky Society, selected by David St. John as runner-up for the New Issues prize, and the chapbook, Bird in the Head, selected by Jean Valentine for the Center for Book Arts prize. Individual poems have appeared in journals including Agni, American Poetry Review, Harvard Review, Ploughshares, Poetry, and Tidal Basin Review, among other places. Hopper has received support from the Baltimore Commission for the Arts and Humanities, the Maryland State Arts Council, the MacDowell Colony, Vermont Studio Center, and Yaddo. She teaches at Goucher College.Melanie Henderson was born and raised in Washington, D.C. She is an alumnus of Howard and Trinity Universities. Prior to earning an MFA in Creative Writing from Lesley University in Cambridge, MA, she studied poetry at the Voices Summer Writing Workshops (VONA) in San Francisco, CA. Her debut collection of poems, Elegies for New York Avenue, won the 2011 Main Street Rag Poetry Book Award. Her poems have appeared in Beltway Poetry Quarterly, Drumvoices Revue, jubilat, Reverie, Torch, Tuesday; An Art Project, and The Washington Informer among numerous others. She participated in Huong's Peace Mural Exhibition in Washington, D.C. (2008-2009), was selected as a feature reader for the 2009 Joaquin Miller Cabin Poetry Series and as a recipient of the 2009 Larry Neal Writers Award (D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities). She received a 2013 Pushcart Prize nomination from Iris G. Press. She is the Managing Editor of Tidal Basin Review.Read "Circle in the Grass" and "Dark-sky Society" by Ailish Hopper.Read four poems from Elegies for New York Avenue by Melanie Henderson.Recorded On: Wednesday, November 5, 2014