Podcasts about Village hall

Highlights from the May 14 meeting At the Wednesday (May 14) meeting of the Cold Spring Village Board, Mayor Kathleen Foley reported that, after an attempt to approve a sales-tax-sharing plan failed, Putnam County's town and village leaders worked with the four members of state Legislature to draft a revised home-rule request to get it done. Foley said the county Legislature must vote to accept the request and that a special meeting has been scheduled for Monday. The mayor reported that, following recent heavy rains, Village Hall received numerous calls about water flowing out of an old conduit on Craigside Drive near Haldane. Tests showed the water appears to be from an underground stream that shifted course after the severe storms in July 2023. The village is working with the school district and Central Hudson to resolve the situation. Seastreak has canceled plans for summer cruises to Cold Spring. Instead, it has proposed a cruise for Sept. 6, followed by Saturday and Sunday excursions from Oct. 4 through Nov. 9. Friday dockings are proposed for Nov. 7, 14 and 21. The board approved usage-fee increases for the village sewer and water systems effective July 1. The Cold Spring Fire Co. responded to nine calls in April, including three runs to assist other fire companies, two assists to local emergency medical services, two activated fire alarms and two brush fires. Firefighters spent six hours helping to extinguish a 19-acre blaze in Putnam Valley. Chief Matt Steltz reported that volunteers Philip Kean, Lauren De La Vega and Kimberly Seville recently completed basic exterior firefighting training. The Cold Spring police responded to 115 calls in April, including 27 assists to other agencies, eight traffic stops and four motor vehicle crashes. The Village Board accepted Camille Linson's resignation as associate justice, effective June 5. She is moving out of the area. The Historic District Review Board is considering a policy that would require applicants to create escrow funds for projects that require a public hearing to cover expenses. Trustee Eliza Starbuck said she is exploring options for companies that supply parking payment kiosks linked to the ParkMobile app. The board budgeted for two additional kiosks as part of its 2025-26 budget. The board approved a request from the sloop Clearwater to dock at Cold Spring from July 19 to 27.

At The Bull, Lynda bumps into Lawrence, who's just visited the Lower Loxley VE day exhibition. When Lawrence exclaims it makes him feel proud to be British, Lynda pointedly mentions troops from other countries who also fought in the war. Cutting Lynda off, Lawrence turns the conversation to Reginald Dodge's family, who were also at the exhibition. Lynda's irritated when Lawrence is then rude about the quality of Ambridge's cricket teas, suggesting they need to up their game to rise up his catering league. Later, Lynda makes it clear to Lawrence how she feels about him. She didn't appreciate his advances when they first met, and she won't fraternise with a racist. When Lawrence tries to smooth things over, it's clear Lynda has no time for him. Lilian and Tony try to locate Hilda, who's still missing. Peggy's coming with Christine to the beacon lighting and WI tea later, and will expect a visit with Hilda en route. Lilian and Tony agree to pretend they saw Hilda this morning, but she's now wandered off. At the Village Hall later, Lilian and Tony wonder where Peggy is before Lilian gets a call from The Laurels. Lilian then approaches Tony in tears, telling him Peggy has died peacefully in her chair at the home. As the beacon blazes on Lakey Hill, Lilian, Brian and Tony share their feelings about Peggy. They head off to Peggy's slideshow at the Village Hall, which Lynda has agreed to narrate at the last minute. Tearful Lilian just wishes Peggy was there to watch it with them.

South East Water’s Community Fund donated £2,000 to Stroud Village Hall and Residents Association . Stroud Village Hall was built about 5 years ago and together with volunteers they are creating a community garden of raised beds, wild flowers and harvesting the rainfall from the roof with water butts. Katy Lace, the Hall Manager, with volunteers Glen, Kat and Dave, spoke to Mike Waddington about what they will be doing with the grant and how people can be involved. South East Water said: This year over 100 applications to South East Water’s Community Chest Fund were received and the decision on where to place the money was taken by a panel of eight South East Water employees. Stroud Village Hall and Residents Association is one of ten good causes across the south east which is sharing a £20,000 bounty thanks to South East Water’s Community Chest Fund. The money will be used to deliver and maintain a community garden for the residents of Stroud village, and be used particularly by residents who live in accommodation with little, or no gardens or outside space. The garden will provide a space for residents to mix, share stories and learn new skills from more established residents who have grown up in a rural location. Tanya Sephton, Customer Services Director, South East Water said: “We are delighted that our Community Chest Fund will be contributing to such a wonderful project and help bring the community together in a place of nature.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In session the ferocious breakcore of Scotland's Raw Village Hall. With music from Randall, Surgeon, Bad Company, DJ Hidden, Konduku, Radioactive Man, Offish + Attempt, Presha, Eusebeia, Metalheadz, Bass Agenda, Roll Dann, Peverelist, Cold Fusion Mafia, and Trace's DSC14. Tracklist — https://darkfloor.co.uk/mantisradio358 Join our Patreon — https://patreon.com/mantisradio for exclusive content and bonus material.

A recently opened new activity club is taking place at Rake Village Hall, open to the over 55’s. It is there for all, offering social interaction, games, outings, arts and crafts and lots more. It’s a great way meet and make new friends. "Everyone is welcome" says Debbie JelleySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Susan begins to have regrets, and disaster strikes at the Village Hall.

In 1928, police found Elfrieda Knaak in the basement of Village Hall with third degree burns on over thirty-percent of her body. When asked who burned her, she tells them, “I did this to myself.” Tonight, Liz Brooks presents her research on this baffling, unsolved case and its dark, spiritual implications. ---------- Support the show and get bonus UNHINGED episodes ---------- LOCALS - https://conspiracypilled.locals.com/MERCH - https://conspiracypilled.com/collections/allJoin the DISCORD - https://discord.gg/c8Acuz7vC9Give this podcast a 5 Star Review - https://ratethispodcast.com/conspiracypilled ---------- SPONSOR ---------- NORTH ARROW COFFEE - https://northarrowcoffee.coUse code CONSPIRACY10 to get 10% off your order! ------- FOLLOW THE HOSTS ------- Abby — @abbythelibb_ on X and InstagramLiz —- @adelethelaptop on XMusic by : Tyler Daniels Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/conspiracy-pilled--6248227/support.

Tori had a sleep paralysis episode that was SO scary!Sam had ancestral visits after the death of his dad. Gabriela tells us about a glitch in the matrix and a visit from her abuelita. E had a visit from her Gata after her passing. Julie had some spooky experiences at the Village Hall where she works. Eliza's daughter was locked out of the bathroom by someone or something!Please send us your own true paranormal experiences in either a voice memo or e-mail to funnyfeelingpod@gmail.com.Rocket Money is the easiest way to find subscriptions, manage bills, and even cancel recurring charges with a single click. Cancel your unwanted subscriptions and reach your financial goals faster with Rocket Money. Go to RocketMoney.com/FUNNYFEELING today. Advertise on A Funny Feeling via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A year and a half ago, Oak Park's architecturally significant Village Hall was headed for demolition. But the building, a modernist structure designed in the mid-1970s by architect Harry Weese, survived that threat. And late last week the village board selected a River North architecture firm to work out a plan for revitalizing the building for long-term use. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

The political power struggle continues in Dolton after Mayor Tiffany Henyard appeared in court seeking to force the village board to hold meetings at Village Hall. The dispute stems from two dueling meetings in two different locations on Oct. 7. Henyard filed a lawsuit following those meetings against several trustees on the village board and on the village's park district, saying meetings should still be held at Village Hall. Trustees pushed back, citing a binding opinion from the Attorney General's Public Access Bureau that directed the village to take measures to make meetings convenient and open to the public, including a demand that meetings be held at a location with enough space to be reasonably accessible.

Max Solomon, Attorney to Dolton Mayor Tiffany Henyard, joins Lisa Dent to address the latest in the ongoing situation in Dolton with Mayor Henyard, as she is now filing a lawsuit against the Village trustees and administrators that held a meeting outside of Dolton’s Village Hall.

Dolton Mayor Tiffany Henyard made a late appearance at the Dolton Village Board meeting on Monday night. That meeting was held at the park district building since Village Hall cannot legally accommodate the crowds at a typical meeting. But Henyard tried to hold a separate board meeting at Village Hall anyway. She had to abruptly cancel it after not enough trustees were there. Henyard then drove a few minutes down the road to where trustees were going through the agenda, but was booed out of the room. Trustees continued business, calling out Henyard in the process. The meeting was called to an end soon after.

Fighting and threats erupted at Village Hall in Sauk Village this week—tied to a financial probe in the south suburb. The tension was all captured on video Tuesday night. Village Clerk Marva Campbell-Pruitt and Mayor Derrick Burgess got into a heated exchange right in the middle of a board of trustees meeting. "It just went north," said Sauk Village Trustee Diane Sapp. "I wouldn't say it went south. It went north." "Disgust, disgust," said Trustee Debbie Williams. "It's getting worse every week." Williams and Sapp had a front-row seat Tuesday night. They said village meetings can get heated, but this week, it got to a level they had never seen.

Beacon, Cold Spring, Philipstown receive grants Beacon, Cold Spring and Philipstown are set to receive nearly $1.4 million in funding to mitigate the effects of climate change. The money is part of the most recent round of funding from the Clean Energy Communities program of the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). Philipstown will receive $580,000, Beacon $493,750 and Cold Spring $290,000. Beacon also has qualified for an additional $375,000 grant. Before the announcement, the largest grant given to a community by the Clean Energy Communities program was $10,000. "For a town this size, it's just mind-blowing," said Martha Upton, the Philipstown Climate Smart coordinator. The program acts in conjunction with Climate Smart Communities, an initiative in which municipalities receive points for taking steps to lower the greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming. Philipstown and Cold Spring are both certified bronze in the Climate Smart initiative, while Beacon is silver. The more points a community earns, the better its chances of receiving state grants. The Philipstown funding will be used to install solar panels on the highway garage roof, implement energy efficiency upgrades in municipal buildings, install public networked electric vehicle chargers at Town Hall and the Recreation Center and purchase a Ford Lightning EV pickup and battery-powered landscaping equipment. Upton said that the Town Hall chargers have already been installed and the ones at the Recreation Center should be ready within a few weeks. Cold Spring also will purchase a Ford Lightning EV pickup and battery-powered landscaping equipment and install chargers at the wastewater plant near Mayor's Park. The rest of the funding will go toward a food scraps drop-off pilot program, LED lighting upgrades at the water plant and efficiency upgrades at Village Hall. Beacon's funding will go toward electric vehicles, a solar array and EV chargers. The timing of the funding is fortuitous because the City Council on Aug. 19 approved a six-year Climate Action Plan. "This will help us achieve our goals on time," said Faye Leone, Beacon's Climate Smart coordinator. "We're going to be ahead on some stuff, which is great." Although the communities were in competition with each other for the money, Leone noted that the grants benefit the region. "The more our neighboring communities can do, the better our air quality is," she said.

Sunday 15th September - Away Day at Cherington Village Hall Reading: Psalm 19 Preaching: Rev Dr James Kennedy

Stroud Village Hall is delighted to have received £10,000 from EHDC as part of their Rural Grant scheme.  The scheme is part of their Grow Up Programme. The grant will help towards improvements to the facilities in their function room. The new equipment is hoped to bring the local community closer and ensure that the hall will be a local hub for the village and wider areas. They want to serve as a central hub, a gathering place where residents of all ages can come together to enjoy a wide range of activities. We hear from Katie, from Stoud Village Hall and Cllr Rob Mocatta.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three trustees from the Village of Dolton called a special meeting on Monday night to try and keep the village running as they deal with embattled Mayor Tiffany Henyard. Trustees who do not support Henyard said she would not allow them to put items on the regular meeting agenda, so they set their own meeting to start before hers. The two contentious meetings were held back to back, starting at 6:15 p.m. at Village Hall. Trustees said Dolton is facing a financial disaster and they blame Henyard for overspending and mismanagement. “There's no more money, anything that we can sell we need to sell it, if you wanna get outside we can sell you too,” trustee Kiana Belcher said.

We're sucking up these last days of summer before it turns into pumpkin spice season.We rewind to two weeks of good times with Take a Big Step on Climate, trivia, the Co-Lab, cheese, library cards, Clay Studio, the Whitney, and Ladies of Laughter.We're looking forward to the House Music Festival, Sarah Hodd and the Drive, InterACT Sings the 80s, movie in the park, jazz at the gazebo, FORT, [mma] project, and Next Stage at Village Hall.Three things with Maplewood Pool, a community art project, a backpack drive, health screenings, jitney passes, the Dancing Blender, Porta Rossa, and Monster Bawl.Do you have a female delicata squash? Let us know—we need your pollen.If you like this show, please give us a rating and a review on the podcast platform of your choice. Also, to hear all the juicy bloopers and other extra content, become a Patreon.LINKS:Emmet Otter's Jug Band ChristmasMonster BawlThe Dancing BlenderFriendship Circle Project RFPPorta RossaMaplewood Jitney

In Colombia. In Feb. On a sun-splashed beach. Ice cold beer in hand. I found a BANGING podcast by DJ and producer called @djwillclarke Devoured it. Will's interviewed some absolutely WHOPPA guests and DJs @carlcoxofficial @moby@patricktopping @joshwink1 @waffdj @scubaofficial @dubfire @dannyhowarddj Will owns record label @allwehaveisnowofficial + released on Trick, Drumcode, Filth on Acid, PolydorHit 100M streams globally and appeared at the worlds largest festivals. Will's also gotta food page called @willmakesyouhungry (yup…bingo… there's the food link)Globe Galavanting takes Will to some of THE best restaurantsOur convo is jam-packed with these-are-a-few-of-my-favourite-things Rowntree Randoms. Celebrations Chocolate Box of all my Curiosities. Music, Podcasting, The Creative Process, Techno, Hustle, Making Things Happen, Branding, Business… oh! and, of course, Food…Glorious…FoodEven if you're not planning to be a SuperStar DJ (I still am: pending) (Dropped my filthy tech-house Dido “White Flag” mix at Village Hall last week - OOOOFFF - get ya chops round that ) You'll still bloody LOVE this. ON THE MENU: 1. Why “The audience comes last, Feel the temperature of the room” - Rory Sutherland would be all over this2. Why Consistency of brand, allows audience (and consumers) to feel comfortable3. The Grit Toolkit to Keep Going: There are dark parts of every single day, Proof hard work pays off if you don't change the goal posts4. Sales Masterclass: How Will landed a contract with Dirty Bird Records: “Business is compromise, what's their goal, what's your goal” + “Make people think it's their idea”5. Why Will's record label is called “All We Have Is Now” - the difference on Being vs. Becoming 6. Rick Rubin Creative Genius: the deeper the roots go the more it blossoms out the other side7. Creative Teams Need 1. Absolutely No Expectations 2. You need a lot of sh*t to find goldFull episode live Monday 8am

Parents are worried about the safety of their children as they're set to be banned from parking in a nearby village hall during the school run.They currently use the space in Wingham before taking pupils to the primary school - but from September, that won't be allowed to happen.Also on today's podcast, planning reforms, a new border security bill and re-nationalising rail firms are expected to be among the announcements in today's King's Speech.The Prime Minister's using the State Opening of Parliament to set out Labour's aims for Britain. We've been speaking to the new Tunbridge Wells MP, Mike Martin, to find out what he wants to hear.A man who was at a gig in Kent that saw more than 20 teenagers end up in hospital has revealed he didn't realise the scale of the issue.A 17 year-old girl died from a suspected overdose, and another young person is still in hospital following the drum and bass event at Dreamland in Margate.It's feared growing delays with court cases in Kent could cause some victims to give up so criminals walk free.There's been a 164% rise in cases waiting to be heard since before the pandemic. Our local democracy reporter Simon Finlay has been speaking to Kent's police and crime commissioner.Figures given to the KentOnline Podcast show there have been almost 1,400 reports of animal cruelty in Kent so far this year.That's more than 7 cases a day reported to the RSPCA in the first six months of 2024. The figures have been released as the charity launches its summer campaign.More than 18 months after it closed - Canterbury's historic market has returned to the city.It was moved away from St George's Street in December 2022 when the area underwent a renovation. We've been chatting to council leader Councillor Alan Baldock.And, a new multimillion pound sports centre in Medway has officially opened.Cozenton Park replaces the old Splashes in Rainham and has cost more than £23 million pounds to build.

Grab your Halls mentho-lyptus, jump in your U-Haul, and crank up the Hall and Oates, and let's get into it.We rewind to the 4th of July, Girls' Night Out, Billy Tally at Village Hall, Lorena's, and Aqua Fitness. We're looking forward to Maplewoodstock, Valley Vintage Back Room art Pop-Up, July's Version, Take a Big Step on Climate, South Orange Summer Nights with Essex Funk Collective, Adult Swim at the South Orange Pool, and Cannabis History. Three things with Smokey the Bear, NJ Transit, SOMA Plates, the Health Department, and Maplewood Film Society.Plus, it's hot out there. “How hot is it?” you ask. Well, we're going to tell you.If you like this show, please give us a rating and a review on the podcast platform of your choice. Also, to hear all the juicy bloopers and other extra content, become a Patreon.LINKS:MaplewoodstockSmokey Bear scavenger huntSmokey BearSOMA PlatesMaplewood Film Society

Evergreen Park's Podcast welcomes Village Trustee Carol Kyle for the first time! Hear about the path of service she followed after her father served Evergreen Park, and get the inside scoop on several village issues. Carol has the latest on the possible dispensary coming to the village, several new businesses you may see soon along 95th Street, and those special license plate readers deployed around the village to fight crime. She also tells us why she's less likely to be locked out of Village Hall with Kelly Burke as Mayor. Plus, we float a new idea for this year's "Battle of Evergreen Park!" Brought to you by The First National Bank of Evergreen Park!  Find the account that is right for you today! Get the latest news and information concerning everything going on in and around Evergreen Park and stay connected to your neighbors! Evergreen Park residents join Chris Lanuti at his 9-foot homemade basement bar each week. Listen, interact & get all of your free subscription options at theEPpodcast.com​!

With apologies to anyone named Chip, Tommy, and Dick, here we go…We rewind to Valley Vintage Back Room Art Pop Up, Laboratorio Kitchen, voting, music bingo, Fluid Forms art exhibit, and the Studio Tour Committee art exhibit.We're looking forward to North Jersey Pride Fest, the South Orange Co-Lab artist reception, Jus' Tacos ribbon cutting, Downtown After Sundown, Maplewood Ukrainian Day 2024, Chasing Hope book event, Bossa 5 at Village Hall, and Kate Baker at Fox and Falcon.Three Things with Perch brunch menu, Olivia's Meal Service, South Orange Library new temp location, Free Summer Yoga, and Porta Rossa's one-year anniversary.We will be at the North Jersey Pride Festival this Sunday in Memorial Park and we are not being so library about it! Look for us. We'll be the ones with a tent.If you're enjoying this podcast, please give us a rating and a review on the podcast platform of your choice. Also, to hear all the juicy bloopers and other extra content, become a Patreon.LINKS:Free Summer YogaSouth Orange Library temp locations

East Meon enjoyed the good weather for their annual May Fair last Saturday. A family event with the emphasis on community, it was all about the village hall turning fifty this year. Shine Radio's Julie Butler was there to soak up the atmosphere and to find out moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're Makin' It, we've got the chance and we're takin' it. Come on, come on!We rewind to Wine and Cheese at Lum's and Essex Funk Collective at Village Hall. We're looking forward to Django a Gogo, First Fridays at the Elks with Crystal Pepsi and the Zimas, River Day, Small Wonder Marketplace, Cinco de Mayo at Village Hall, Spring Birding Migration, Richie Furay at SOPAC, Hometown Movie Stars of CHS, Get Twisted in Meadowland Park, Maplewood Garden Club Plant Sale, and art opening at Green Door Studio. Plus a teaser for next week's interview with Jay Stevenson about Beethoven's Wrong Note. Phew, that's a lot!Three Things with a blood drive, Mychal Threets, Maplewood Pool Pals, Mother's Day gifts at General Store Shops and Cafe, Perla Oysters brick and mortar, Maplewoodstock (Thanks Danny Goldstein!), and Treelicious CSA at the Co-Lab.And if you know what happens to time when approaching a singularity, please let us know!If you like this sort of thing, give us a rating and a review on the podcast platform of your choice. Also, to hear all the juicy bloopers and other extra content, become a Patreon.LINKS:Makin' ItMychal Threets virtual eventMaplewood Pool Membership and Pool Pals SubsidyNo NJ City Is Doing Dining Better Than Maplewood Right NowMaplewoodstockTreelicious CSA

Join us as we snack our way through this week's podcast with treats from SOMA Sweets!We rewind to the earthquake and the eclipse, Pickett's, and Village Hall. We're looking forward to Beatfest, OHHO Seltzer Tasting, Footloose, CHS AP Art Show, Whiskey and Sugar, South Orange Elks Garden Clean Up, Alice in Wonderland Drag Brunch, CHS Accomplishing Artists, Salman Rushdie, Showcasing South Orange, and Churn and Learn.Three things to know with Arbor Day tree sapling giveaway, Brown Sugar Cookie Shop, and South Orange Town Hall Meeting.LINKS:SOMA SweetsBeatfestCHS Accomplishing Artists ExhibitSalman Rushdie virtual event with [words]Brown Sugar Cookie Shop

In today's episode, Andy & DJ are joined in the studio by Becky Weiss. They discuss the detransitioner who crashed Disney's shareholder meeting, Dolton residents being locked out of Village Hall amid Mayor Tiffany Henyard's controversy, and the Biden administration canceling the buyback of 3 million barrels to replenish the oil stockpile.

A new season just dropped and we're here for it. Happy spring!We rewind to Chucklepatch, St. Paddy's, CHS Mamma Mia, and Trivia Nights. We're looking forward to the Embellished closing event, Artist Salon with Nerissa Tutiven, choreographer festival, Mrs. Eller and the Fellers at Village Hall, mother and daughter writing workshop at the Maplewood Library, Maplewood Garden Club talk, Rebirth Brass Band at SOPAC, and a book event with Dave Noll at Words. Three Things to Know: business musical chairs with A Paper Hat, Toy Division, and Inside Home, Soul 2 Sole University, karaoke is back, North Jersey Pride Run, rain barrel and bin sale, and prescription drug disposal in Maplewood. Plus, send us your favorite sandwich for the upcoming Sandwich Bracket! We love you, Meryl!LINKS:Turning Point Community ServicesRebirth Brass Band at SOPACSoul 2 Sole UniversityNorth Jersey Pride RunEssex County compost bin and rain barrel sale

East Meon Village Hall is the hub of the local community. The building is celebrating 50 years this May and plans are afoot to look at how to upgrade this well loved building. Julie Butler speaks to David Pepper, the Chairman of East Meon Village Hall committeeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy St. Patrick's Day to all who observe. Get ready to get your GTAP!We rewind to Scott Weinstein at SOPL, Luna Stella, Green Door Gallery, and the Kooks. We're looking forward to Chucklepatch, Mamma Mia, Tea and Tunes, Village Hall, St. James's Gate, Empowerher Music Series with Valarie Adams and Viva Flamenco, Unsung Sheroes at SOPAC, wine and cheese at Neighbor's Wine Shop, Women's History Trivia, and Jamie Novak. Three Things to Know with Maplewood Township public comment session, Perch Home & Co. dinner, Able Baker's new location, and Yellow Rose extended hours.SOPAC Thing to Know: Paula Cole! Get a listener discount code and get tickets before they sell out.We're off next week, so remember: we'll be in your inbox, not your earbox.

This week's Local Selection comes from Waterford-based, B.R.E.D. The Enigma resident delivers a churning hour mix that is oozing with unrelenting hypnotic rhythms and screwface stompers. Waterfor's B.R.E.D has made a reputation for himself on the Irish scene in recent years. Known for his keen ear for threatening hypnotic cuts, the young DJ's merciless approach to music selection has propelled him to the forefront of Ireland's techno scene in recent years. He has performed at Electric Picnic for the previous three years and most recently headlined Saturday at Village Hall, enthralling the audience with his distinctly poweful arsenal of techno weapons. Beyond the festival circuit, B.R.E.D has been leaving his mark on Ireland's club circuit while showcasing his groove-focussed sound across the country. As a member of Enigma, he has worked with some of the most creative minds in the Irish scene, pushing the frontiers of electronic music in the Southeast. With a passion for pushing boundaries in his home town of Waterford, the young artist's dedication to carving out unique dance spaces has seen him gain support from some of Ireland's most revered tastemakers. B.R.E.D's contribution to the Local Selection is marked by his persistent intensity, with pulsating bass grooves and smoky soundscapes creating an otherworldly atmosphere. The youngster keeps his finger on the trigger throughout as he gradually increases the energy while layering crawling half-steppers and dizzying spacey tools to add depth and complexity. B.R.E.D ---------------------- SC: https://soundcloud.com/conor-fahy-davies IG: https://www.instagram.com/b.r.e.d.rin/ Four Four Magazine 
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Fall into the Gap… of SOMAPSO and find out what's happening this week!We rewind to Embellished art exhibit at 1978 Arts Center and Hunan Wok. We're looking forward to SOMA Pop Choir, Scott Weinstein at SOPL, Martin Sexton and Vitaly (listen for discount codes!), [mma] Project at Village Hall, Gloria, Ramadan Moon Lighting, Remembering the Ladiesl, Chucklepatch, and Mamma Mia. Three things with Porta Rossa, Pallet Brewery, Prom Shop donations, SOMA Sweets, The Player Agency, and SO Food Stroll wristbands.PLUS, a SOMAPSO Connections story. And if you get the Chuck Woolery reference, we see you.LINKS:Janetza MirandaLove ConnectionMamma MiaSOMA SweetsPlayer AgencySO Food Stroll

Cold Spring's community spirit shines brightest on two types of occasions. One is when it's time to celebrate, such as the Halloween Parade, Community Day or when a Haldane team returns by bus with a championship late at night to find Main Street lined with fans. The other is when someone needs support, whether because of a family tragedy, a house fire or the loss of a loved one. I saw that spirit recently as villagers rallied for George Stevenson, a Haldane High School graduate, Vietnam veteran, artist and long-ago stroke victim who suffered a setback in January and was taken to New York-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital in Cortlandt Manor. He was missed immediately. He wasn't making his daily walk to Foodtown. He wasn't hanging out by Cold Spring Pizza or the firehouse. After a short stay in the hospital, George was transferred to the New York State Veterans Home at Montrose. A Facebook post let villagers know they could deliver greetings to George through The Current office on Main Street, and soon a pile of good wishes came through our mail slot: more than 50 cards with heartfelt messages, family photos, artwork, candy, emails, Valentine's cards and notes from children. The Methodist Church Shawl Group made him a blanket. A family gave him a Book of Psalms. Members of the Cold Spring Fire Co., American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, and employees at Village Hall, Drug World and Cold Spring Pizza sent cards with multiple signatures. I delivered the pile to George at the VA on Feb. 17. He lit up like a 500-watt bulb. He was surprised, amazed and grateful. Best of all, he is doing well, is in a good frame of mind and taking part in activities at the facility. He raved about the food. I heard several times about the hamburger he had just eaten for lunch. He winced, saying physical therapy for his knee is painful but added he will continue to fight and is getting "strong, strong, strong." He admitted to flirting with the nurses, whom he said provided excellent care. We had our traditional conversation. George claimed he was a much faster-skating hockey player than I was. I gave him my usual response; I would have knocked him on his ass anyway. George laughed hard, which was good to behold. His life story is compelling. A lifelong Cold Spring resident, he excelled in football at Haldane and still holds the school record for pass receptions. He also was a standout baseball player. After graduating in the mid-1960s, he worked at ConEdison for a year before enlisting in the U.S. Army. He was sent to Vietnam, where he flew into rice paddies or the jungle by helicopter, always with the possibility of encountering a firefight. During one period, on five consecutive sorties, the pilots who flew George and the other soldiers into battle were killed. He fought in the Mekong Delta, survived malaria, was wounded and received a Purple Heart. After his tour, he returned to Cold Spring and worked as a lineman for the New York Telephone Co. But within a year, he suffered a stroke, losing the use of his right arm. His right leg was severely weakened and he could not speak. As part of his therapy, George began to paint. Using his left hand, he became prolific and developed a distinctive, primitive style. Initially, he painted scenes from the war. Over time his subjects changed to local landmarks and peaceful landscapes. He learned to speak again using short phrases and to walk, despite his bad right leg, but never regained the use of his right arm. For decades, until the pandemic shutdown, George rode Metro-North to New York City for weekly art lessons. He lived independently at the Spring Brook Condominiums. During my visit on Feb. 17, he crossed his fingers and expressed hope that if he continues to improve, he might return to Cold Spring in a month or two. Whatever the future holds, I know two things: George will never stop fighting, and he is a genuine local hero. Cards can be mailed to George Stevenson, c/o NYS Veterans Home, Dee...

Residents urged to attend two HHFT sessions Cold Spring residents will soon have a chance to express their opinions on the Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail (HHFT) as part of a survey being developed by the Village Board. "We've had discussions about how we, as a body, are making sure we're representative of views around the village," Mayor Kathleen Foley said at the Wednesday (Feb. 14) meeting. The mayor advocated conducting the survey and hosting a feedback session for village residents following two public information meetings scheduled by HHFT, which she urged residents to attend. On March 11, HHFT will share its analysis of alternate routes and present an overview of the concept design. On April 3, it will present its visitor projections and visitor management strategy. Both meetings will take place at 6 p.m. at Dutchess Manor at 262 Route 9D. Registration will be required because the room seats only 200 people. Foley noted that HHFT is already surveying residents of the lower village and Fair Street. "We are not talking about a competition with the HHFT survey," she said. "I'm hoping we can establish feedback for our public record and create space for villagers to be heard." "We have 2,000 villagers and I think we have 2,000 opinions," said Trustee Eliza Starbuck. She said a survey would enable residents who are not comfortable speaking in public to voice their opinions. Trustee Aaron Freimark expressed concerns about survey overload, suggesting the village work with other organizations and municipalities or HHFT. Because Cold Spring has no direct influence on state parks or HHFT decisions, "if we partner with them, I'm hoping we'd have a little skin in the game," he said. Trustee Laura Bozzi said she would prefer the village do its own survey and "really think about the questions; villagers would like us to ask for their input." Foley noted that after a public meeting on the Fjord Trail in May 2023, the village, Philipstown and Nelsonville agreed to move forward individually because their needs may differ. "There would be a trust deficit at the board level if we're not asking for feedback directly from our constituents," she said. During the public comment period, several residents agreed the village should conduct its own survey. Susan Peehl, who lives on Fair Street, said she was "deeply offended" by the HHFT survey. She said it contained ambiguous wording and provided little opportunity for resident input. Paul Thompson, who lives in the lower village, didn't share her concerns. "Overall it was quite a balanced survey, with plenty of opportunity to express your views," he said. In other business … In January, village crews dealt with two floods at both Cedar Street and the riverfront. They removed six loads of driftwood and four loads of debris from the riverfront, and the catch basins were cleared six times. Village Account Michelle Ascolillo outlined the tentative timeline for drafting the 2024-25 budget, including a draft no later than March 20, a public hearing on April 10 and adoption no later than May 1. The Cold Spring Police Department responded to 53 calls for service in January. Officers issued 21 traffic tickets, including 12 for speeding, and 39 parking tickets. There was one arrest for driving with a suspended license. The Cold Spring Fire Co. answered 19 calls, including for a structure fire. The village reservoirs are at 99 percent capacity. Beginning in March, meetings of the Zoning Board of Appeals will shift from the first and third Thursday to the second and fourth Tuesday. The board discussed a request for the sale of village-owned property at the rear of 107-109 Main St. Foley was authorized by the board to sign an agreement with New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) regarding installation of electric-vehicle charging stations and an energy study for Village Hall. The board approved adoption of the community greenhouse gas inventory as part of the Climate Smart Communit...

Less than a decade before signing off on construction of a new village municipal building, the Village of Vicksburg, Michigan was on the brink of state takeover. Mismanagement had left village finances in shambles.Now, under new management for several years, locals are celebrating the unveiling of the new village hall - paid for completely in cash.In this Vicksburg Visit, hear officials talk about the new building - and their commitment to saving $2.7 million in cash to pay for it.Episode ResourcesVillage of Vicksburg websiteMore Vicksburg Visit episodesVicksburg Visit is a Livemic Communications production.

We're in the final stretch of the holiday season! Next week we will be taking a little break from the weekly podcast to drop our annual Clip Show that Chrissy is stitching together! (You'll still get a weekly email in your inbox, though!)We rewind to Luna Stella, Handmade Holiday, City Workshop, coffee at Perch, and Village Wine Shop. We're looking forward to the South Orange Holiday Market, Jazz at Lorena's, [mma] project at Village Hall, and happy hour at Botanica Boutique. Three things with Love Actually, Bud and Leaf Delivery, and Family Connections.Have a great winter break everyone! LINKS:City Workshop socksFamily ConnectionsShow Removal informationLove, Actually

It's Studio Tour weekend, y'all! Grab yourself a warm cup of SOMAPSO and get comfortable for this week's episode!We recap spooky season and discuss which giant spiders are the scariest, the Noiré grand opening, Diwali Fest, and the Maplewood Village Halloween Parade.We're looking forward to the Unveiled art exhibit and Studio Tour (surprise!), the [solo] project at Village Hall with Mike Choi, South Orange Crush at SO Elks First Fridays, John Oates at SOPAC, Trivia Night at Fox and Falcon benefiting Jespy House, and gingerbread house workshop at Durand-Hedden House.Three things to know with the Gen-Wealth Group coat drive, Maplewood Library digital device clinics, a Mapso Family Follies Update, and Sweet Vermouth merch!

We did some stuff last week, and we will be out and about this week—come find us!We rewind to our fabulous evening at the Village Hall and SOPAC to see Pedrito Martinez, the Manet/Degas lecture with Janet Mandel, and Springfield Avenue After Dark at General Store Shops and Cafe.We are looking ahead to the Bra Fit event, Pet Pride March, Pottery Slam at Durand-Hidden House, and the Craft Beer Tasting. Plus, Chrissy will be at the South Orange Community Day—pop by and see her!Three Things to Know with the SOM Adult School dance party and even more MAPSO Scary goodness!This week's episode is sponsored the SOMA Artists Studio Tour. Visit artist's studios across Maplewood and South Orange on Nov. 4 and 5. More info at studiotoursoma.comRemember: don't give your gremlins tequila after 7 pm and check out our fab bonus episode all about the MAPSO Family Follies.LINKS FROM THE SHOW:Craft Beer TastingSOM Adult School Decades Dance PartySOMA Studio TourLive Love Lens Free Depression Screening

Ridgewood's new Village Manager, Keith Kazmark, discusses his role as the municipality's chief executive and his responsibility to residents. As supervisor of all the Village's day-to-day operations, Mr. Kazmark gives us his professional insights and explains how he assists our leaders in making informed, equitable decisions. Listen in, learn about some exciting initiatives underway in the Village, and hear about Mr. Kazmark's new methods to communicate with the public. He recognizes that the Village Manager serves as the point of contact between residents and Village government and encourages the public to join him at "Meet the Manager Night" on Monday, September 18, at 7 p.m. in the 4th Floor Courtroom at Village Hall. For the latest Village updates, follow the Village Manager's social media platforms. Facebook – RidgewoodVillageManager; Instagram – Ridgewood_Manager_07450; Twitter (X) - Ridgewood_Manager_07450 Facebook – RidgewoodVillageManager Instagram – Ridgewood_Manager_07450 Twitter (x) - Ridgewood_Manager_07450

Clear the spiderwebs from your doorway and grab a Negroni because we have a lot to cover this week and some of it is even about upcoming events.We rewind to DJ Preston and Friends in Maplewood Village, Luna Stella, and Chrissy's trip to Long Island. Next week brings Stuff Bros. at Village Hall, Miss Abigail's Guide, Mapso Funk Fest, West African Beats Night, Bill Tally Trio, and a movie in Borden Park. Three things with Maplewood Garden Club greenhouse sign-up, a local book club, Studio Tour registration, and street closures. SOPAC Thing to Know: get your tickets for The Weeklings with our special discount code!We've been Sweet Vermouth. Thank you and goodnight!Notes:The Weeklings at SOPACSOMA Studio Tour SOMA+ Books ClubMiss Abigail's GuideLuna StellaMapso Funk Fest

We're back from vacation and trying to remember how to do this thing. We rewind all the way back to recap Ladies of Laughter at SOPAC and the House Music Festival in Memorial Park. Cat had dinner at Luna Stella and saw Blues People Live; Chrissy hit up Village Hall, but missed Tristate. We're looking forward to The Theater Project's Miss Abigails Guide, the Mad Slap Tones and DJ Preston + Friends in Maplewood Village, Sarah Hodd and the Drive in South Orange, and Music Bingo at Osterio del Corso (did we say that right?). Plus there's a hike in South Mountain, Mary Poppins Returns with Emily Blunt (Emma Lee Blunt if you're from Texas), movies at Floods Hill, and we talk downsizing so you don't have to.So many things to know with Honey and Hive ice cream, Maplewood Pool, Porchfest, a sales tax holiday, and Noire Dispensary. This week's SOPAC thing to know features a discount code for An Evening with Kaki King. Plus, a Red Hot Chili Pepper's reference that you'l lget if you're (ahem) of a certain age.Links:Kaki King at SOPACHouse Music FestivalLuna StellaMiss Abigail's GuideSara Hodd and the DriveHoney and Hive Ice CreamPorchfestMap of South MountainRed Hot Chili Peppers in tube socks

Join us as we discuss why Kermit is a SOMAPSO dad. You know it's true.We rewind to Forget the Whale in Spiotta Park, Lynette Sheard in Maplewood Village, wine in a can from Neighbor's, cesare salad at Village Hall, Barbie, and Harrison Ford still looking good at 80. A visit to General Store Shops and Cafe with a mystery red drink.We're looking ahead to Ladies of Laughter, History and Mystery of Tarot, Lydia Johnson Dance and Blue Sphere Jazz, 80s Theater Celebration with INTERact Theater, and spicy food at Tandoori Chef. Three things with Joyce Carol Oates, Maplewood Pool, SOMA Action, senior art show, and a tennis tournament. Get a special SOPAC ticket code for Damn the Torpedoes: Tom Petty Concert Experience. Next week we have a bonus episode with Village Green you don't want to miss!NOTES:Damn the TorpedoesForget the WhaleLynette SheardHistory and Mystery of TarotMapso Book FestEssex County Senior Art Show Tennis Tournament

Myles Dannhausen Jr. and Andrew Kleidon feed the birds, give a novice's recap of the Oscars, and fill us in on restaurant changes in Baileys Harbor. Plus, an update on the conversation around Sister Bay's Village Hall.

You may recall that we had the legendary Lucy Jordache on the podcast a while back, and she pointed out that TCD (case in point) has a tendency to be a little bit niche and at times a little bit clique-y.Now we have tried to take her advice onboard, but I suspect Chapter 148 is definitely one for the hardened purple. "How so?" I hear you ask. Well let me give you a few examples..There is quite a bit of early-episode bants that revolves around the ongoing chat amongst the purple supporters.We refer extensively to a purple-only-prawn-cracker snap poll that took place last week.There is news of stealth-purple-only-merch available at PZ.Elitist and clique-y possibly, but fear not non-purples, there is still plenty to keep you amused, including three diary entries, a new 'soldering-iron advice and support lesson with Stephen' and information on how to apply to work in a large fish tank.Love'n'roulette wheels in the headhTCD Merch StoreBecome Purple and support the showThe Invisible Man Volume 1: 1991-1997The Invisible Man Volume2: 1998-2014FacebookInstagramWebsite

Southampton Village Mayor Jesse Warren and the village trustees have been at odds lately, and both sides have made their views very public. Much of the divide is due to the trustees appointing their pick for the next chief of the Village Police Department over the mayor's objections. Warren did not hold back in criticizing the choice, and the trustees' chief pick ultimately reversed course and turned down the job. The trustees went on to accuse the mayor of undermining the hiring process and seeking a compliant chief "who would accede to his wishes, with blind loyalty to him, irrespective of the wisdom or propriety of the Mayor's position." Watching the events unfold has been remarkable. On this week's podcast, the editors discuss the controversy over the police chief situation and the acrimony at Village Hall in general.

The end may be coming for the Sister Bay Village Hall. The village has struggled to figure out what to do with the building for years, but its plan commission has now recommended it be removed to potentially make way for a new visitor center with better facilities. Andrew Kleidon talks to Myles Dannhausen Jr. about the hall's future, then they discuss the county's deliberations over what to do with the intersection by Culver's, where a run of crashes has left many looking for safety improvements.

Why does Tracy not talk to Emma about Gemma, and why do the scriptwriters struggle with banter? And coincidentally, Jeff, Febreze and Mr Newbie all have coronavirus. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/AmbridgeOnTheCouch. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Join our merry band of The Archers nuts at https://plus.acast.com/s/AmbridgeOnTheCouch.

In episode 9 of the Vicksburg Visit series, Village Council Pro Tem Carl Keller offers his viewpoint on the most significant village goals achieved in recent years. As well, he discusses his view on the next big goal: A new village hall.In the rearview, Councilman Keller points to infrastructure and streetscape improvements in the village as the project of most significance. A low-interest, 40-year federal loan for $12 million actually saved the village $3 million in interest while allowing pressing infrastructure issues to be corrected - and an updated streetscape to be completed.But, looking ahead, borrowing funds to construct the new village hall will not be the approach. Click to listen to Councilman Keller discuss the planning underway to fund that construction.Hear the full Vicksburg Visit series—-Could your organization or business use purposeful exposure like this in order to share your story? Check out Livemic Communications for more information.

Public Hearing ***** April 20, 2022 @ 6 PM ***** The public hearing will be held at the Millerton Library Annex located at 28 Century Blvd., Millerton, NY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Millerton on April 20, 2022, at 6:00 p.m., at the Millerton Library Annex, 28 Century Blvd., Millerton, New York to hear all interested persons regarding Local Law “A” of 2022 entitled “A Local Law to abolish the Village of Millerton Police Department and Replace with Contracted Services”. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of said proposed Local Law are available for review at the Village Hall, 5933 North Elm Avenue, Millerton, New York and at the village website, www.villageofmillerton.net All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard in person or by directing comments in writing to the Village Board of Trustees, 5933 North Elm Avenue, Millerton, New York, 12546. VILLAGE OF MILLERTON LOCAL LAW NO. A (Proposed) OF 2022 A Local Law to Abolish the Village of Millerton Police Department and Replace with Contracted Services Be it enacted by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Millerton as follows: SECTION 1. LEGISLATIVE INTENT It is the intent of this local law to abolish the Village of Millerton Police Department. The Village has determined that entering into a shared services agreement with Dutchess County will reduce its tax levy and the attendant burden on Village taxpayers while still providing the Village with professional police protection. The Board of Trustees finds that abolition of the Village Police Department is in the public interest. SECTION 2. AUTHORITY This local law is adopted pursuant to NYS Village Law § 8-800, which expressly authorizes a village to abolish its police department. SECTION 3. ABOLITION OF POLICE DEPARTMENT The Board of Trustees of the Village of Millerton, Dutchess County, hereby abolishes its police department. All police services and functions shall be transferred by a contract for policing service with the Dutchess County Sheriff's Office or any such entity with whom the Village subsequently validly contracts. SECTION 4. SEVERABILITY The provisions of this local law are severable. If any provision of this local law or the application thereof to any person, firm, corporation, or circumstance is adjudged invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such order or judgment shall not affect or impair the validity of the other provisions of this local law or the application thereof to other persons and circumstances. SECTION 5. PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM/REFERENDUM ON PETITION VILLAGE OF MILLERTON 5933 N ELM AVENUE MILLERTON, NY 12546 PHONE 518-789-4489 FAX 518-789-6764 E-MAIL clerk@villageofmillerton.com Below Village Special Meeting video Click on bar below to hear the interview

Frank and Dan are happy to welcome Owen Alabado to the show! Owen is an actor, comedian, writer, and director. He is also the head of Northern Door Pride, who are throwing a Carrie prom-themed Halloween party at Sister Bay's Village Hall on Tuesday, October 26th. Catch the first screening of his new short psychological thriller at the Kress Pavilion on Wednesday, October 20th @ 7:30 PM.