Podcast appearances and mentions of Washington Street

Essex County Habitat for Humanity, currently in the midst of one Haverhill homebuilding project, is moving on to another in the city's Mount Washington neighborhood.The nonprofit recently agreed to purchase a single-family home and property at 512 Washington St. for $650,000 and has the city's blessing to convert it into seven affordable housing units. Director of Charitable Giving Kevin Hudson made the revelation while a guest on WHAV's “Win for Breakfast” program.“We are currently raising funds to acquire property on Washington Street where we  plan to build seven new homes,” Hudson said, noting that in addition to the purchase price, Habitat must raise about $2 million to fund the renovation and construction.Hudson later explained the plan is to renovate the current house on the property, owned by Keith Boucher, to create three units and then build two duplex houses.Andrew K. Herlihy, division director for the city's Community Development Department, said the city has committed $149,173 from federal HOME Program funds to help Habitat with the purchase of the property.“It is a proposal we support in part because home ownership in the Mount Washington neighborhood, where this property is located, is the lowest in the city,” Herlihy said, adding that the project would most likely have to come before City Council for a special permit.Hudson said Habitat hopes to have the project funded by the fall of 2025 and that groundbreaking would then follow in 10 to 12 months.Habitat already has one duplex under construction at 41 Curtis St. in Haverhill. This Thursday, May 8, some 40 women—wielding hammers, screwdrivers and saws—will descend on the site for a Habitat Women Build event.“It started as an opportunity for women who wanted to volunteer and to be able to do so in an unintimidating environment with other women who don't have any or as much experience in construction and it has really grown from there across the country,” Hudson said.Among the women volunteering that day are a crew from the North Parish Unitarian Universalist Church in North Andover. The Curtis Street project is Habitat's fourth in Haverhill. The public is invited to view the progress of the Curtis Street house at a Hard Hat Tour and reception on Thursday, May 15, at 5:30 p.m.., Hudson said.A crew of women are also volunteering next week at a Habitat site in Hamilton where five duplexes are currently under construction. Habitat expects to break ground on a duplex in Ipswich and one in Wenham soon and is currently in the process of permittingSupport the show

Claremont's Mayor Dale Girard is here as we talk about what's been going on in Claremont.  Dale explains how the firing of the City Manager went down, his take on things, moving Claremont forward, plus Washington Street's project and other stuff as well.

Nouveau mini format pour RMNY ! A chaque lettre, une référence à New York et nous poursuivons avec la lettre W comme Washington Street.Retrouvez tous les liens des réseaux sociaux et des plateformes du podcast ici : https://linktr.ee/racontemoinewyorkHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join Dan on Sunday, April 27th, 2025 for brunch from 11-1 at Neroli's Ristorante - 282 Washington Street, Westwood, MA 02090. Bill and Bo Winiker will be there providing great music to go with the great food!For Reservations, call 781-375-2594. Please request to be seated in the "Dan Rea Section." Listen to WBZ NewsRadio on the NEW iHeart Radio app and be sure to set WBZ NewsRadio as your #1 preset!

Claremont Mayor and State Representative Dale Girard is here as we talk City and State issues.  Dale tells us about his expereiences so far as a first year Representative.  We talk school funding, car registration, supporting and not supporting bills and more.  The topic of the recycling debate in Claremont, what is really going on, DES involvement, plus he updates the Washington Street paving project, and more.

Every Friday in The Feed Megan Schinella comes on the air to talk about all the fun things happening in and around Connecticut this weekend that you can do with the kids and family.  KEVIN'S PICK:  Norwalk St. Patrick's Day Parade Saturday, March 8th. Step Off 11am Veterans Park to Washington Street to North Main Street ending at O'Neill's Irish Pub and Restaurant Look for me with the Star 99.9 Van! MEGAN'S PICKS: 1. Pez Factory featuring history, trivia & memorabilia related to the classic candy & dispensers. Saturday and Sunday 10-5.  2. Prepare for an out-of-this-world experience on Saturday, as the Bridgeport Islanders play at 7:00 p.m. Star Wars Night at the Total Mortgage Arena. 3. Stamford Museum and Nature Center 10 am — 2 pm celebrating Maple Sugaring Season Sunday festival fun! A line of maple syrup from 200+ mature maple trees found right here on their 118-acre campus. One of only two official maple sugar producers in Fairfield County! Enhanced programming, fun seasonal offerings, free giveaways, and traditional favorites like Native American, Colonial and Modern sugaring demonstrations until 2 pm.  4. Stepping Stones in Norwalk 25th Birthday Bash Saturday, March 8 • 3:00 – 7:00 pm. Come one, come all and join a thrilling celebration that is 25 years in the making! This Bash brings the magic of the circus to life with dazzling professional circus acts, exciting circus-themed activities and immersive opportunities to try your hand at circus skills. Plus, don't miss delicious dessert demos by Elm Street Diner and other whimsical surprises around every corner!  5. Princess Ball at the Bijou Theatre in Bridgeport on Sunday 10-12! Musical performances, dance party, giveaways and photo ops, featuring Princess Belle, Cinderella, Moana and Ariel!  Megan's Mom Quote: “The scariest part of raising teenagers is remembering the stupid things you did as a teenager.”

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes music arranger Laurie Stegner, violinists Lisa Olson and Chau Truong, and vocalist Tesfa Wondemagegnehu from the upcoming Bows, Strings, & Contentment community orchestra concert. Bows, Strings, and Contentment Orchestra: Spring Concert Sunday, 9 March 2025 @ 6PMThe Grand Event Center, 316 Washington Street, Northfield5:00PM – Doors Open, Dining from 5PM to 8PM6:00PM Performance  Free Concert, donations welcomeThe concert theme […]

PJ talks to Richard Gavin of SpitJacks Restaurant, Washington Street about the story of how they introduced the latest treat Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Thursday, Jan. 30, 2025. Join the broadband revolution! Learn where you can get the latest training in this rapidly expanding field in #YesWV…a repurposed coal mine serves as a training ground for the U.S. Army's high-tech training mission…and a beloved Lewisburg restaurant gets a new (and much bigger) location…on today's daily304. #1 – From JOBCASE WV – Big investments in broadband infrastructure are occurring throughout the Mountain State, and West Virginia workers have an opportunity to be part of one of the largest federally funded infrastructure investments in state history. The West Virginia Department of Economic Development's Office of Broadband is tasked with deploying local and federal broadband funds, including $1.2 billion in federal funding for broadband development in West Virginia. This historic investment in broadband infrastructure will support West Virginia's vision to achieve universal broadband access. Join the broadband revolution! Learn how you can get the latest training in construction, electric engineering, utility maintenance, cybersecurity, and more -- all in two years or less.  Read more: https://www.jobcase.com/articles/broadband-workforce-programs-wv   #2 – From WV DED – If you're a fan of action movies, you'd be pleased to know that some real-life military training exercises happened in West Virginia involving exciting emerging technologies. The United States Army Combat Capabilities Development Command and the 101st Airborne Division partnered to host the military field training exercise and experimentation event, known as Driving Innovation in Realistic Training (DIRT) Days 23-001. Training took place at the Civil-Military Innovation Institute's Adaptive Experimentation Facility in Fola, West Virginia, which is actually a repurposed coal mining facility.  The event allowed soldiers to participate in and lead the development and field testing of emerging tactics and technology while bolstering their operational skill sets through challenging, realistic exercises.  Read more: https://westvirginia.gov/robots-in-yes-west-virginia-say-what/   #3 – From THE REAL WV –  For Neapolitan pizza lovers in southern West Virginia, last October was a downer. It was the day Hill & Holler closed the doors on the log cabin they'd called home since 2016. But they weren't closing for good; they were just moving locations. Owner Jody Wooten and his wife, Kate, wanted their own spot. They leased the previous space, which lacked the capacity to fulfill their vision for the restaurant.  The restaurant's new location, opening in February, has nearly double the space, two living room areas, a stage for live music, and a custom pizza oven direct from Italy. While the space is changing, the food is not. The menu features the same crowd-favorite Neapolitan pizzas, smoked wings, sandwiches, salads, appetizers, local brews, and more.  Hill & Holler's new location is 886 Washington Street in Lewisburg. Watch for the opening date! Read more: https://therealwv.com/2025/01/23/run-up-the-hill-holler-one-of-lewisburgs-favorite-restaurants-is-returning-soon/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Greg Thompson, a great friend of the show, joins the guys to remind our listeners about the "American English" show coming up to Waverly Beach in Menasha. The show is coming up on February 7th, the 21st Annual event that continues raising money for Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer. The show is perfect for everyone from kids to grandparents! Family-friendly, great music and all for a great cause. Tickets for the show can be purchased at all Fox Valley Festival Food stores. Then Cari Josephson and Mark Taggart join the show from the Walk To End Alzheimer's. Their kick-off event for 2025 is coming up on Wednesday, February 5th, and takes place at Hagemeister Park on Washington Street in Green Bay. If you're interested in volunteering, you can click HERE. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: Greg Thompson, Cari Jospehson, Mark Taggart

Jason chatted to PJ Coogan on the opinion line about an unprovoked attack that happened Saturday Night the 21st of December on Washington Street. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Damu Sudi Alii began his musical career playing trombone in junior high school, then switched to piano in the United States Air Force.  He went on the road in 1969 with a group called "The Mint Juleps" led by trumpeter, vocalist, and multi-instrumentalist Clarence Pinckney. The group toured the midwest, southwest, and northwest United States.  Damu later joined a group in Los Angeles called the "Geechie" Smith Allstars" and played the B-3 organ in this group from 1975-1977.  After moving to Oakland around 1979, Damu played in several groups including eight years, 2001 to 2009 with William "Doc" Webster's group, "Jazz Nostalgia" at Les Joulins Jazz Bistro in San Francisco.  He was a sideman for many years with "Hanif and the Sound Voyagers." He also had his own group "First Edition," and occasionally performed with the "Carl Garrett Quartet".  From 1982 -1984, and again briefly in 2008 and 2010, Damu was pianist for the "Stones of Fire," a reggae gospel choir of Wo'Se Community Church in East Oakland. He was also a music teacher at Ile Omode. Damu released Serenity, Spring 2023, to great acclaim.  Damu Sudi Alii Quintet is hosting a tribute concert to two of his favorite musician friends, Kenneth Byrd and Kamau Seitu at Oaktown Jazz Workshop, 3-5 PM PT, 55 Washington Street, Jack London Square, Oakland. Suggested donation is $20.00. There will be special guests that afternoon. It will be a highlight for 2024.  Technical difficulties this afternoon, so we were not able to broadcast live. Damu was going to join me. See you Sunday afternoon. Blessings

Send us a textIn this episode of Greetings From the Garden State, host Mike Ham visits Varitage Brew Works in Bloomfield, NJ, to chat with Mark Costa, the owner and head brewer. Mark shares the story behind the brewery, its unique soccer-inspired theme, and the journey that led him from his roots in Nutley to becoming a key player in Bloomfield's local business landscape. He also dives into the trials of launching the brewery, collaborating with local partners, and creating a community-centric space.Key Topics:Introduction & Setting the Scene: Mike kicks off from Varitage Brew Works with Mark Costa, marking the podcast's first-ever Bloomfield episode.Varitage's Origin Story: Mark reflects on Varitage Brew Works' recent one-year anniversary, blending his passion for soccer with a European-industrial vibe that welcomes both soccer enthusiasts and casual visitors.Regulatory Hurdles: The challenges of navigating NJ's brewery regulations, from limited TV usage to licensing delays.The Bloomfield Connection: Why Mark chose Bloomfield as the home for Varitage, highlighting his deep-rooted ties to the town and its evolving community landscape.Mark's Journey: From playing college soccer at Caldwell University and coaching at Belleville to touring as a musician and working in advertising.From Home Brewing to Entrepreneurship: How Mark's homebrewing experiments, supported by honest feedback from family and competitive accolades, paved the way for Varitage.The Build-Out Struggles: The unexpected obstacles faced during construction, including landlord changes, delays, and the eventual triumph of opening day.Creating Signature Beers: Insight into flagship brews and rotating selections, along with popular collaborations like the holiday-themed peppermint bark porter using Holston's chocolate.Community Engagement: Upcoming plans for Varitage's Christmas market and outdoor beer garden events, fostering a stronger community connection.Honoring Heritage: The importance of Mark's Portuguese-Italian heritage and family's immigrant story in shaping Varitage's identity.Looking Forward: Mark's ambitions for future events, expanding distribution, and enhancing the brewery's role as a local gathering place.Connect with Varitage Brew Works:Website: VaritageBeer.comInstagram: @VaritageBeerVisit: 58 Washington Street, Bloomfield, NJ (next to the train station)App: Available on Google Play and Apple Store for exclusive updates and deals.Closing Thoughts: Mark's journey is a testament to resilience, passion, and community support. Tune in to hear more about how Varitage Brew Works is brewing not just beer but a sense of belonging in Bloomfield.Music: "Ride" by Jackson Pinesjacksonpines.comThank you to our sponsors:New Jersey Lottery: njlottery.comMeghan Carroll Realtor: MCSellsbytheSea.comAlbert & Whitney CPAs:  awcpasllc.comMayo Performing Arts Center: mayoarts.org/events-calendarContact the show: mike@greetingsfromthegardenstate.com Support the show

Major milestones are taking place for Haverhill Public School students with integration of modular classrooms at John Greenleaf Whittier School and steel reaching its peak at the new Dr. Albert B. Consentino School.During an appearance this week on WHAV's “Win for Breakfast” program, Superintendent Margaret Marotta paid special attention to the $160 million replacement Consentino project and $3 million temporary Whittier additions.“If people take a ride by the Consentino, the steel is up. It's looking like a building. It's pretty exciting, and the modulars are up over at Whittier, so we have a lot going on,” she explained.Marotta says a “beam signing” for the last piece of steel going up at Consentino School is tentatively scheduled for Friday, Nov. 22. Besides Whittier, on Concord Street, and Consentino, on Washington Street, the construction list also includes indoor tennis and pickleball courts at Haverhill High School. Marotta estimates both of those projects will be completed early next year.Championed by the School Committee last year, the modular units then under consideration were to bring six classrooms and two bathrooms to the school. Last December, the Massachusetts School Building Authority voted to invite the school into an eligibility period that involves a feasibility study and later steps to determine whether the school should be renovated or replaced and the amount of state reimbursement. The modular classrooms could then be used at any other school that would benefit from additional space.The superintendent also expressed pleasure with school sports programs as the season winds down.“Our girls soccer team was the Merrimack Valley Champion. We had three athletes from the volleyball team go all conference and three golfers, and our Cross-Country Coach Mike Maguire was named coach of the year for Merrimack Valley, and I don't think that's the first time for Mike either. He's a pretty darn good coach,” she said.Support the show

Northfield City Council members Davin Sokup and Kathleen Holmes, who are not up for re-election this year, talk about the learning curve that city council candidates face relating to city issues. Other topics include the water treatment plant and 5th & Washington Street projects.

 Northfield City Council members Davin Sokup and Kathleen Holmes, who are not up for re-election this year, talk about the learning curve that city council candidates face relating to city issues. Other topics include the water treatment plant and 5th & Washington Street projects. 

I dedicate this podcast to Robert Pulley who has inspired multiple generations of artists in Columbus and beyond as an Arts teacher at Columbus North High School and as a professional sculptor. Mr. Pulley's work has been featured for over a year in front of the Fresh Start Recovery Center, the building that is the subject of this Haikast. Thank you, Mr. Pulley, for the generous sharing of your craft. It's a delight to garden around your sculpture. To learn more about Robert Pulley's work, visit www.robertpulley.com. (NOTE: The photo accompanying this episode includes the Fresh Start sculpture)Downtown Columbus does not have much greenspace. While there is Mill Race Park on the west side - hugging the river - it is literally across the tracks from downtown. Washington Street, the main street through the heart of downtown, lacks landscaped areas. The most notable flora are the callery pear trees lining the sidewalks for 7 blocks. They are celebrated for their rapid growth and abundant white blooms in early spring. Unfortunately, they smell bad while flowering, drop abundant mushy berries on cars and sidewalks in fall, easily break, and are short lived. And worse, they are an invasive tree species that easily spread to dominate public lands and poorly maintained properties. Being a native plant advocate, it was a dream of mine to find a place in downtown Columbus to feature a different landscape aesthetic. When approached by Landmark Columbus Foundation in 2020 to do just that, I jumped at the opportunity to write a grant to turn one of the only green spaces downtown into a native plant landscape.The property is at the corner of 7th and Washington, near the north end of the most heavily trafficked section of downtown. It hosts an old limestone building, over a century old, that was originally the post office. There have been many owners and uses over the years. Most recently, it was converted into the Fresh Start Recovery Center, owned by Volunteers of America, to support women recovering from opioid and other drug addictions. Pregnant women and mothers, along with their young children, are welcome for long term housing as they work towards sobriety.When I approached staff at Fresh Start, the supervisor immediately had the vision of the project providing opportunities for horticulture therapy for the women staying at the shelter. So after signing a Memorandum of Understanding, acquiring grants, hiring a landscape architect, renting a sod cutter, purchasing plants, and recruiting volunteers, we were ready to transform the turf grass surrounding the beautiful building. On the United Way Day of Caring in May 2021, a TV crew showed up, the volunteers poured in, and the installation was installed within 8 hours. Now butterfly weed, coreopsis, New Jersey tea, spicebush, blue mistflower, columbine, prairie dropseed, and other native plants are thriving.Native landscapes, while they may appear intimidating to maintain, are actually relatively easy to manage. Native plants have evolved to our local environment over thousands of years, and are an important part of healthy local habitats. In their native region, they are the most sustainable plants, growing deep roots and rarely requiring extra water or fertilizer. And almost all native plants are perennial, meaning that you don't have to plant them over and over each year by seed or with plugs purchased from a store. After they are established, the primary maintenance is pruning when they get a bit unwieldy and adding mulch to suppress unwanted weeds.Around the time of the original planting, I helped host a documentary of a film called “5 Seasons” about the landscape architect, Piet Oudolf. He is most well known for the High Line trail in New York City and the Lurie Gardens at Millennium Park in Chicago. Piet is credited for starting the “New Perennial Movement,” focusing on the structure of plants throughout the year - appreciating not just the color of flowers,

Neil tells PJ that after having a fall & knocking himself out four people came to his aid. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Siegel speaks with artist Cedric “Vise1” Douglas, who painted the amazing mural of Boston Icon Donna Summer, which now overlooks Washington Street in Roxbury.

GOOD EVENING: The show begins tonight in Scranton Pennsylvania, on North Washington Street, once the home of both the Casey and the Biden family... 1908 Pennsylvania CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9-915 #KeystoneReport: Bob Casey and Joe Biden on North Washington avennnue. Salena Zito, Middle of Somewhere, @DCExaminer Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, New York Post, SalenaZito.comhttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/columnists/3098233/does-casey-have-a-harris-problem/ 915-930 #PHILIPPINES: Blinken and Austin to the frontline of the South China sea. Craig Singleton, FDD.https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/07/23/us-south-china-sea-philippines-crisis-military-alliance-deterrence/?utm_content=gifting&tpcc=gifting_article&gifting_article=dXMtc291dGgtY2hpbmEtc2VhLXBoaWxpcHBpbmVzLWNyaXNpcy1taWxpdGFyeS1hbGxpYW5jZS1kZXRlcnJlbmNl&pid=PNIIg2Uhiq5yk80 930-945 #SmallBusinessAmerica: Pawnshops in America. @GeneMarks @Guardian @PhillyInquirerhttps://www.pawnexpo.com/ 945-1000 #SmallBusinessAmerica: Update your website for Disability Act regulations. @GeneMarks @Guardian @PhillyInquirer https://www.wsj.com/business/entrepreneurship/small-business-web-accessibility-lawsuits-c910f6fb?mod=mhp SECOND HOUR 10-1015 #PacificWatch: #VegasReport: Farewell to the Tropicana and Mirage -- Greetings to MLB and Hard Rock Hotel. @JCBliss https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/casinos-gaming/tropicana-landowner-confident-in-ballys-as-development-projects-3102754/ 1015-1030 #LANCASTER REPORT: 3.5% OFF FOR CASH. Jim McTague, former Washington Editor, Barrons. @MCTagueJ. Author of the "Martin and Twyla Boundary Series." #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSocietyhttps://www.ft.com/content/50985749-f817-474e-82a4-428f0ac3f8e2?emailId=2eccbf97-cd46-4be8-bf5e-0ccce7f4ff97&segmentId=2785c52b-1c00-edaa-29be-7452cf90b5a2 1030-1045 SPACEX: Cleared for Blast-off. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.com https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/spacex-says-it-s-fixed-the-falcon-9-and-will-resume-launches-tomorrow/ar-BB1qHcwJhttps://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/spacex-announces-completion-of-investigation-of-july-11-falcon-9-second-stage-failure/ 1045-1100 WEBB: Carbon Monoxide in a Moon of Uranus. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.comhttps://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/webb-carbon-monoxide-detected-on-surface-of-uranuss-moon-ariel-suggests-an-underground-ocean/ THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 1/8: Heart of American Darkness: Bewilderment and Horror on the Early Frontier Hardcover – May 28, 2024 by Robert G. Parkinson (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Heart-American-Darkness-Bewilderment-Frontier/dp/1324091770 We are divided over the history of the United States, and one of the central dividing lines is the frontier. Was it a site of heroism? Or was it where the full force of an all-powerful empire was brought to bear on Native peoples? In this startingly original work, historian Robert Parkinson presents a new account of ever-shifting encounters between white colonists and Native Americans. Drawing skillfully on Joseph Conrad's famous novella, Heart of Darkness, he demonstrates that imperialism in North America was neither heroic nor a perfectly planned conquest. It was, rather, as bewildering, violent, and haphazard as the European colonization of Africa, which Conrad knew firsthand and fictionalized in his masterwork. At the center of Parkinson's story are two families whose entwined histories ended in tragedy. The family of Shickellamy, one of the most renowned Indigenous leaders of the eighteenth century, were Iroquois diplomats laboring to create a world where settlers and Native people could coexist. The Cresaps were frontiersmen who became famous throughout the colonies for their bravado, scheming, and land greed. Together, the families helped determine the fate of the British and French empires, which were battling for control of the Ohio River Valley. From the Seven Years' War to the protests over the Stamp Act to the start of the Revolutionary War, Parkinson recounts the major turning points of the era from a vantage that allows us to see them anew, and to perceive how bewildering they were to people at the time. For the Shickellamy family, it all came to an end on April 30, 1774, when most of the clan were brutally murdered by white settlers associated with the Cresaps at a place called Yellow Creek. That horrific event became news all over the continent, and it led to war in the interior, at the very moment the First Continental Congress convened in Philadelphia. Meanwhile, Michael Cresap, at first blamed for the massacre at Yellow Creek, would be transformed by the Revolution into a hero alongside George Washington. In death, he helped cement the pioneer myth at the heart of the new republic. Parkinson argues that American history is, in fact, tied to the frontier, just not in the ways we are often told. Altering our understanding of the past, he also shows what this new understanding should mean for us today. 42 illustrations 1115-1130 2/8: Heart of American Darkness: Bewilderment and Horror on the Early Frontier Hardcover – May 28, 2024 by Robert G. Parkinson (Author) 1130-1145 3/8: Heart of American Darkness: Bewilderment and Horror on the Early Frontier Hardcover – May 28, 2024 by Robert G. Parkinson (Author) 1145-1200 4/8: Heart of American Darkness: Bewilderment and Horror on the Early Frontier Hardcover – May 28, 2024 by Robert G. Parkinson (Author) FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 #NPT: China tells US to stop deploying. Henry Sokolski, NPEC.https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202407/1316642.shtml 1215-1230 #ITALY:Giorgia Meloni to China. Lorenzo Fiori, Ansaldo Foundation https://www.reuters.com/world/italys-meloni-visit-china-this-week-with-trade-investment-agenda-2024-07-24/ 1230-1245 SCOTUS: National Rent Control and Bomber Fleets. Richard Epstein Hoover Institutionhttps://www.hoover.org/research/keeping-rental-markets-safe 1245-100 AM SCOTUS: Court-Packing 2024, Richard Epstein, Hoover Institution. https://www.wsj.com/articles/bidens-court-smacking-plan-reform-term-limits-amendment-ethics-e43d1fed?mod=editorials_article_pos2

On Tuesday night during the Northfield Economic Development Authority meeting, the City of Northfield presented what City Administrator Ben Martig called a reboot of the 5th & Washington Street project. The City is once again talking about building a structure on the Washington Street  Parking lot that would house a new Northfield Municipal Liquor Store, […]

Mayor Girard is here from Claremont discussion the meeting tonight, possible reassessment of Washington Street businesses, 4th (3rd) of July plans and more.

Claremont Mayor Dale Girard is here as we look ahead to the Stevens Alumni weekend and parade, talk Newport Vs Stevens football, an open seat in the city council, the proposal for Washington Street businesses, and more.

The Neighborhood News Welcome to this gated community nestled against the picturesque backdrop of South Mountain, where urban living meets natural beauty. Towering above the city, South Mountain offers residents a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle, with hiking trails and outdoor adventures just steps away from their front doors. But that's not all—this neighborhood boasts close proximity to the heart of the city, making it a hub of activity and excitement. Whether you're craving a night out on the town or need to commute to work, everything you need is within reach. Sky Harbor International Airport is just a short drive away, connecting residents to destinations near and far with ease. Thrill-seekers will delight in the nearby K1 Speed, where adrenaline-pumping go-kart racing awaits. Feel the rush of the track as you compete against friends and family in a high-speed showdown. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport: https://www.skyharbor.com/ K1 Speed: https://www.k1speed.com/ For those seeking a more serene experience, Dobbins Lookout offers panoramic views of the city below, providing the perfect spot to watch the sunset or simply take in the beauty of the desert landscape. Dobbins Lookout: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g31310-d10168854-Reviews-Dobbins_Lookout-Phoenix_Arizona.html Redevelopment of the intersection at 7th Ave and Washington Street: https://www.bizjournals.com/phoenix/news/2024/03/20/phoenix-prepares-rfp-downtown-corner.html In our neighborhood, the best of both worlds collide—where the tranquility of nature meets the excitement of urban living. Join us as we explore all that this vibrant community has to offer. I'm tooting our own horn today for small business owner spotlight! Team EvoAZ is nothing short of extraordinary, embodying a wealth of experience and talent that sets them apart in the real estate world. With a proven track record of success, each member brings their unique skills and expertise to the table, creating a powerhouse team dedicated to exceeding client expectations. From seasoned agents with years of industry insight to innovative marketing specialists and skilled negotiators, Team EvoAZ is synonymous with excellence. Their commitment to delivering unparalleled service and achieving exceptional results makes them the go-to choice for anyone navigating the Arizona real estate market. Browse available homes for sale in the Avance Community in Phoenix AZ here: https://myre.io/0YUMzJMWQD5i Moving to AZ - Must Have Resources: https://katielambert.exprealty.com/ask/325f5f1cd2e71838a080d19cae76b270 Search new build homes anywhere in the Phoenix, AZ Metro area: https://www.showingnew.com/evoaz Research Schools in any area: https://www.greatschools.org/ To learn more about AZ real estate and to keep up on trends and market conditions, join us in our Homeowner Education Group on FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/teamevoazhomeowners Preview more neighborhoods in the area here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvQwjaqVCSSDOffb1lHhzcwADOObKrS1I Follow us on You Tube for Neighborhood News, Housing Market Updates, Tips for Buyers on and Sellers and More! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvQwjaqVCSSDOffb1lHhzcwADOObKrS1I Contact https:// EvoAZ.com to buy or sell your home! Brought to you by Real Estatie Katie of Team EvoAZ at eXp Realty The information given in this video and/or any of our videos is not intended to promote the buying and/or selling or abstaining from buying and/or selling of any real estate. The primary purpose of this podcast is to educate and inform on a very specific market. This information should not be construed as advice. Please consult your attorney, CPA, real estate agent, or wealth manager directly in regard to any specific sale, purchase, or financial decisions you make based on the information provided in our videos.

The former Balamao and Bangkok Bistro building on Washington Street in Brighton is no more, reduced to dust by the scoop of a yellow excavator. But what's taking its place is giving Brighton Center residents some pause. WBZ NewsRadio's Chaiel Schaffel reports:

The hour stops off with Mark Husen from Bellin Sports Medicine. Mark has great information for child athletes and how much activity they should have during school and summer. Then, for some reason, Jim and John decide to do a "leg lift challenge"...on the LIVE Facebook stream! Make sure to find and follow Maino & The Mayor on Facebook. Then Todd Magnuson from Rock n' Roll Land record store in Green Bay talks about Record Store Day. PLUS...Tony Wiltgen and Shawn Zambarda are in to announce that they're taking over the Waterfront Market on Washington Street! Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-8 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Oshkosh. Subscribed to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: Mark Husen, Todd Magnuson, Tony Wiltgen

On Tuesday night during their monthly work session, the Northfield City Council received several updates regarding the downtown redevelopment project that seemed to have gone dormant after it was announced last November that the developer originally selected to work with the city was no longer a part of the project.   Earlier this week, the city […]

On Sunday (March 31) at about 9:53 p.m., Vancouver Police responded to the report of a physical disturbance at The Vine Turtle Place bus stop at 7th and Washington Street. https://tinyurl.com/2452prwk #VancouverWaPoliceDepartment #CrimeReductionUnit #JowakimJFonuk #ArnodMensior #RaminusPeter #AkinoSarapin #DearsonSuzuki #robberyinvestigation #fivesuspectsarrested #TheVine #TurtlePlacebusstop #CTRAN #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The United States will experience its second total solar eclipse and Indiana will be at the center of the path of totality. There are viewing events across the state to witness the historic event.Elevate your solar eclipse viewing experience at the luxurious Hotel Indy at 141 E. Washington Street in Indianapolis. They will host a celebration on the rooftop on April 8 from 1-5 p.m.Tickets begin at $75 and the VIP experience is $300 a person. The second-tier tickets include a free drink or you can buy a ticket to get inside the venue.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thank you for tuning into the SeaBros Fishing Podcast! On this episode we visit Monahan's Marine in Weymouth, MA and join their crew for a great conversation. We sit down with Brian Curreri, Matt Connor, Marc Panico, and Conor Doherty to discuss what it's like to run a full service marine service and fishing tackle business.We recently partnered with Monahan's, and are excited to be working with a local marine business that has been serving the South Shore of Massachusetts since 1961. For decades, the crew at Monahan's has been helping generations of boat owners with outboard parts, boat service, marine equipment, and fishing tackle. Their professionalism and passion for being on the water has made them one of the most reputable boating headquarters in the Northeast.Monahan's is located on Washington Street in Weymouth. They are currently a Jones Brothers and Tidewater Boats retailer and have the most well stocked inventory of Yamaha Outboards, parts, and rigging in MA. The entire staff and crew of technicians have decades of experience. As a recent addition, Monahan's has built and rigged out a brand new 4,000 sqft offshore and inshore tackle shop. The grand opening of this new space is set for Saturday April 6th. They will be fully stocked with everything needed for offshore canyon fishing, nearshore bluefin tuna fishing, striped bass fishing and more. We are excited to be able to use this space as a new home base to maintain our own tackle and charter fishing fleet, as well as a spot to film some upcoming podcasts and workshops.In this conversation we discuss the beginnings of Monahan's business, their recent partnership with Scituate Boatworks, and their new tackle shop space. We tell a few fish stories and discuss our goals going into the 2024 fishing season.We hope you enjoy this podcast as much as we did!Stay Tight,The Sears BrothersSponsors, Information, and Links from this podcast episode:Guest:Monahan's Marine@monahansmarinewww.monahansmarine.comMonahan's Marine Serving the South Shore's boating communityMass Bay Guides Ultimate Fishing Adventures @massbayguidesBlack Oak LED Premium Marine Lighting. 20% Off Promo Code: GiantbluefinRhodan Marine Rhodan HD GPS Anchor+® Trolling Motor SeaBrosFishing.comPodcast SiteTails & ArtworkMBG Fishing Charters@seabrosfishing@massbayguidesSupport the showThank you for listening! Please follow @seabrosfishing on Instagram and Facebook.

Episode 4: D-UP   Since 2007, D-UP has been bringing basketball fundamentals and skills to children to teach life skills, nutrition, fitness, self-confidence, and good character – all with the goal of helping them to excel in life. Today, the organization, led by founders Jakki and Corvin Davis, serves wealth of families and kids in the heart of the Washington Street neighborhood in High Point, NC. Their multi-site campus, dedicated team, and extensive partner network bring everything from physical activity, to arts and STEM classes, to mental wellness to the kids and families they serve, providing wraparound support to help families thrive.  Episodes airing every third Tuesday wherever you get your podcasts!   LINKS FOR THIS EPISODE:   Discover more about D-UP Give to support D-UP Watch this episode on YouTube! DISCOVER MORE HIGH POINT STORIES:   Our Stories | https://www.highpointdiscovered.org/stories/  Instagram | @highpointdiscovered Facebook | @highpointdiscovered Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/6gT7BXUEjah7Mk14QEMZps?si=12f684ff10484b7d   YouTube | @highpointdiscovered Subscribe to our weekly newsletter, to never miss a High Point happening!   ABOUT THIS SHOW:   Ready to hear from the voices of the people transforming the city of High Point, North Carolina? Then you've come to the right place! Welcome to High Point's Voices Discovered, a podcast presented by High Point Discovered and The Earl and Kathryn Congdon Family Foundation. Join co-hosts, Hannah Ray and Joe Blosser, as they meet and share stories with the leaders, movers, shakers, and changemakers making the city of High Point better and brighter for all!  Technical Production by Captivate Media   WHO WE ARE:   High Point Discovered is a 501(c)3, a grass-roots non-profit dedicated to communicating the stories of High Point, NC, to connect citizens and catalyze economic growth. Learn more. The Earl and Kathryn Congdon Family Foundation invests in organizations within the greater High Point area and beyond that promote improved quality of life by reducing barriers to opportunity. Learn more.   SUPPORT THE SHOW:   This episode and other work by High Point Discovered is made possible by generous supporters like you. Click to give to the non-profit work of High Point Discovered to tell our community's stories. https://www.highpointdiscovered.org/give/  

What you'll learn in this episode: How Saudia is preserving her mom Cara Croninger's legacy Why Cara Croninger's resin and plastic jewelry was—and still is—groundbreaking How Cara Croninger refined her jewelry making process, and why she didn't want her pieces to be perfect What it was like to grow up in an artistic family in the heyday of New York's art jewelry scene How Saudia's mom and dad influenced her music career today   About Saudia Young Saudia Young is a New York City-born actress/singer and storyteller in theater and film. Born on the Lower East Side and brought up between Tribeca and LA, Young explores the notion of home, love, justice, and identity through her art.   The recently repatriated artist lived in Berlin, Germany, for a long chapter of performing, writing, and producing. The Ameripolitan Awards 2023 Female Rockabilly Singer nominee released her 7" single ‘Noir Rockabilly Blues,' produced by Lars Vegas-DE and featuring 'The Wobble' on the A and Iggy Pop's 'Lust for Life' on the B side, in 2017, followed up by her 12” debut ‘Unlovable' in 2018. The LP was recorded live at Berlin, Germany's legendary Lightning Recorders.   Young founded a Dark Kabarett and a Rockabilly Noir Blues band in Berlin, co-created the Lost Cabaret and the Schwarze Liste Kabarett theater projects and wrote and produced the award-winning short film The Gallery. While in Berlin, she was cast in the lead voice-over role of Oskar in School for Vampires (the English version of the Hahn Film cartoon series).   Young co-wrote and performed the solo show Sneaker Revolution and is currently writing a theater/film piece about her actor father, Otis Young, and sculptor/designer mom Cara Croninger. Photos Available on TheJewelryJourney.com Additional Resources: Saudia's Website Saudia's Instagram Saudia's Youtube   Transcript:   To jewelry lovers, Cara Croninger was a groundbreaking artist whose work was shown at iconic galleries Artwear and Sculpture to Wear. To musician and actress Saudia Young, she was just mom. Today, Saudia is working to preserve her mother's legacy and secure her place in art jewelry history. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about how Cara made her pioneering resin jewelry; how Cara's work evolved with the times; and why Saudia thinks of her mom every time she performs. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the first part of a two-part episode. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it's released later this week.   Today, we're speaking to my guest, Saudia Young, who is located in Philadelphia. She has an interesting background. Her mother was a very well-known jeweler, and her father was an actor. She was born in New York and grew up between New York and Los Angeles. She is New York material. You will be surprised to hear that she developed a career as an actress, a writer and a singer. She's described as having a whisky voice, and I think that's true, a caramel whisky voice. She was a nominee in 2023.   Saudia: Thank you so much for having me. I'm really glad to come on to your show for the second time. It was the Ameripolitan Music Awards. I was simply nominated for female rockabilly singer. There are lots of different categories and full bands. Jane Rose won for the rockabilly female singer that year. They're moving on, but it was very exciting to come after 15 years in Germany to participate in that. I've met a lot of awesome people because of that.   Sharon: I know you've lived in several places, but I didn't know for 15 years, you say, in Berlin?   Saudia: Yes.   Sharon: Wow! Now you're in Philadelphia this evening.   Saudia: Yes.   Sharon: Is that your home?   Saudia: It is for now. It's where my sister lives. I have a sister from my mother and my father. He had other children, so that's why I clarify that. I'm spending some time with my sister. I've been back and forth in the States since my mom passed in 2019. I'm honestly trying to figure out where I'm going to live. It's not clear because of Covid and my mom passing, but it's been a lot.   Sharon: 15 years being in one place.   Saudia: Yeah, so I'm here for now. I feel like I can't commit to saying this is my home. It's like, “Let's see what it brings. Let's see what happens.” It's great to hang out with my sister. I'm close to my mom's work, which is stored now in Hackensack, New Jersey. I moved it from New York. My mom's work has had more of a tour than I have.   Sharon: Cara Croninger is your mom's name. Even though she passed—I'm very sorry to hear that—she's still very well-known. She has an exhibit in the Smithsonian?   Saudia: No, it's simply her papers, photographs, articles, fashion editorials. As you know, she bridged fashion and art. She was in both worlds. She had a toe or a foot or whatever in both worlds, so she has been accepted into the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian. That means they have letters, her correspondence to other artists and gallerists and whomever, any type of reviews, sketches, all her boxes of papers and some photographs. It's an honor. It was sad to let that go, but it's also awesome because that means it's helping to secure her legacy.   It will eventually be uploaded digitally so people will be able to look at it. You can go into the archives and look up different artists and see their papers. For example, one of my favorite things were letters from Floriana Frassetto, who founded Mummenschanz and was one of her best friends. She always wrote these beautiful letters to her. She would call her Cara Mia. She was Swiss-Italian. So, it's just that, showing the ephemeral items in her life.   Sharon: You've been on this program before. You were among our first guests—   Saudia: Yeah.   Sharon: If you want to listen to it, it's on TheJewelryJourney.com. We're so glad to have you back again.   Saudia: Thank you.   Sharon: Tell me why your mom's jewelry was different. What was the breakthrough? Why are they keeping her papers?   Saudia: I think because of that bridge. She wasn't craft. She came as a sculptor. Her jewelry was made of acrylic and polyester resin, although she did work in other materials like metals. She started off painting, but the work was always very sculptural and almost avant garde. It went from very organic and indigenous and African influenced to futuristic. It was solidly in the art world, but also solidly in the fashion world when she was with Robert Lee Morris' gallery, Artwear, and before that, Sculpture to Wear.   Artwear blew up and it was very, very popular in the press and in fashion magazines. All the top models were wearing it. People like Iman would come to the gallery openings. It was part of that whole exciting time in the 80s in New York, seeping a little bit into the 90s, but mostly in the 80s. It was in the late 70s and throughout the 80s that they had their heyday. There were other artists in this gallery that are now working and very well-known, like Ted Muehling, Robert Lee Morris himself. Carol Motty, may she rest in peace, was a very, very good friend of my mom. She worked in silicone.   Sharon: I'm sorry. I don't know her.   Saudia: Carol Motty. She did wild, neon-colored, awesome pieces in silicone rubber. She was unique in that it literally was a bridge of art and fashion. That's what she built. I think that was her significance. In terms of the materials, the pieces cost anywhere from $40 to $4,000 or more. She raised the level of this material, which is plastic resin and acrylic, polyester resin, to a very high level. It would get the same price that silver and gold and gemstone jewels would get because of the beauty, the workmanship, that she put into it. The work is known for having this sensual beauty. A lot of the pieces have a wonderful weight. They have a talisman magic to them. People often will collect the pieces. You even collected some pieces.   Sharon: Yeah, I did. I love them.   Saudia: It's kind of magic. She herself as a person was a beautiful, down-to-earth, but funny and effervescent person. People loved meeting her. They loved collecting the work.   Sharon: What was the role you and your sister played?   Saudia: We were her daughters. We did help make work. There were points where we learned how to do the finishing work. We never did the pouring, creating the pigments or the molds, but we could help with finishing. We'd be her child laborers and work on the sanding machine or polishing or drilling holes or what have you. We were able to do finishing work. Because we grew up with it, we understood the shapes and her style, but even growing up with it, there was always some kind of tension. She would say, “That's your style. That's not mine.” It wasn't easy because it was so organic and very unique. That made it hard for her to have people work for her.   Sharon: When you would attend these parties or an opening night at the galleries, did you know who the celebrities of the day were? Were you aware?   Saudia: Yeah, I was in my early 20s or so. At one point, my sister and I both worked at Artwear. We were both looking forward to working with Robert. That was always really fun. Even the artists were celebrities to us because they were so talented and vivacious and positive. I knew a lot of the models, the supermodels, Pat Cleveland and whomever, but since my dad was an actor, I grew up already having certain people in my life. I was trained for that to be not that big of a deal because I just grew up in that.   When my parents met, they were in the Village in the 60s. James Baldwin was a good friend of my dad, and he was allegedly my godfather. It was a smaller world in a way. Definitely, the 60s and even the 80s feel like a more innocent time than now for some reason. I met different celebrities just on my own, and you felt like they were New Yorkers. I knew Jean-Michel Basquiat and I was like, “He's just a kid.” I had no clue.   Sharon: Wow! So, this wasn't a new milieu to you. You knew the big names—I would call them big names—who would come over for dinner. They were around you.   Saudia: Yeah, but it wasn't—now we're going back even before Artwear. It was normal to me. I didn't notice it. It was just part of being a kid in New York, a kid of artists. You know what I mean?   Sharon: But your mother was making this jewelry that I would call groundbreaking. Today we look at it and go, “Oh, it's a piece of plastic,” but it was groundbreaking then.   Saudia: Yeah, it was definitely groundbreaking. I think it still is because there are few people who can work in it, like Patricia von Musulin, who's an amazing artist who works with acrylics. There are some people who can work with it. There's Alexis Bittar, who borrowed a lot of designs from my mom. There are people who can work with it and it's beautiful, but often you see stuff that's mass produced overseas. It doesn't have a good feeling; it just feels cheap. Her work still has this magic weight to it. But as I said, as kids, we didn't know. It was just, “My mom's an artist. She's working at her studio making her stuff.”   Sharon: Was her studio a separate place or was it where you lived?   Saudia: She had many different studios. She had a shared space in Gowanus in Brooklyn, a huge foundry that had 80-foot ceilings that she shared with approximately five other artists. Now, I'm jumping back and forth with timelines. I'm not great with timelines. She had a studio in Dumbo, Brooklyn, at 68 Jay, which was a 2,000-square-foot, awesome studio that she lived in illegally. Our formative years when we were little were on the Lower East Side, but we lived in Tribeca when it was still very industrial. We first started off on Washington Street in an apartment. I think it was a three-bedroom apartment that I recently got to visit again, which was amazing.   She cordoned off a little section of that Astor studio, and then what happened? O.K., when we were at Washington Street, she was able to be one of the resident artists in the Clocktower, which was a studio project where Alanna Heiss was organizing unusual spaces for artists to either create their work or show their work. My mom was one of several artists who were in the Clocktower. That's where she actually met the artist who showed her how to work with plastics. I don't know what his name was.   Sharon: So, she wasn't working with plastic until she met these people?   Saudia: Yeah. She started off painting and doing leatherwork, painting on leather, sewing leather bags, fringe work, Japanese-style obi belts. That's what she started doing first in terms of accessories and crafts.   Sharon: Did your friends know she was a big name, let's say?   Saudia: No, we were all pretty clueless. A lot of our friends were kids of painters. We related to them as workers, like this is what they did for their work. My mom was the lady who made great bread. She made homemade bread, and she made great chicken. People would come over and eat. She was a very social person. We had extended family members, but I don't think my friends thought of her as that famous, not really.   Sharon: I was going to ask you why she wouldn't let you pour, but that made her work. That's her name.   Saudia: I didn't have any desire to pour. As a teenagers, at 18? No desire. I was off doing my own thing. I had my own ways of expressing and my own life. That was her thing.   Sharon: What colors did she like? I've seen some pieces, but I know she had a whole range.   Saudia: She worked in an amazing array of colors. She loved vibrant primary colors. She also worked in colors that were more organic, that were reminiscent of ivory or amber. She would do pours. I think we spoke about this. She would do a pour about once a year. It was always a big deal for her to get the emotional wherewithal to do a pour. Also, I think she was aware of the toxicity. She only wanted to pour during the summer, when the windows could be open and the heat would help the plastic pour faster.  

Julie Larson discusses growing up in Geneva Illinois; Mike Royko; her dad being her greatest comedy influence; growing up in a crowded house; southern sitcoms on the 1960's; Rose Marie; moving to Chicago in 1980; taking classes at Second City; moving to L.A. in 1984; becoming a Comedy Store Player; meeting Colin Mochrie & Ryan Stiles; performing with them at night while working for a law firm in the day; being asked to do improv in an Irish festival; meeting the co-creator of Dharma & Greg there and getting a job offer; what saved her job; prefers joke & story shows; writing credit is given by Chuck Lorre based on his feel of contribution; leaving to go to The Drew Carey Show; doing improv with him; sketch episodes; stunt episodes; in charge when viewers had a chance to be guest stars; her father's last wish; her pilot, Washington Street; how everyone is worthy and can be funny; Barney Miller; Norman Lear; her backyard stage; Keb' Mo; Beverly Hillbillies; Don Knotts; Paul Dooley in Breaking Away; being a woman writer; Last Man Standing; being a strike captain; helping younger writers; making videos for Biden; my stand up; Bob Smith; advice for new writers

A sinkhole that developed over the weekend at the intersection of Washington Street and West 30th Street has been filled with compacted gravel, making the area safe for travelers. http://tinyurl.com/ymvfwrcn #CityOfVancouver #TemporaryStreetRepair #Sinkhole #WaterMainLeak #WashingtonStreet #VancouverPublicWorks #VancouverFireDepartment #VancouverPoliceDepartment #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Once there was a majestic courthouse in Marion County designed in the Second Empire style with a clock tower, spire, cupolas and statues of Greek goddesses. Once, where Butler University's campus is located today, there was a spacious park, with a boathouse for canal rides, an outdoor band shell for concerts, a roller coaster and diving horses. And once there was a long covered bridge that extended across the White River, enabling travelers on Washington Street in Indianapolis to make it across the waterway without getting wet. These and other bygone landmarks will be the focus of our show with the author of a new book, Vanished Indianapolis, that describes the distinctive sites and explains why they went away. The author who will be Nelson's guest is Ed Fujawa, the creator of a popular blog about city history, class900indy.com. Although Ed is an Indianapolis attorney, he never tried a case in the Marion County Courthouse, which was demolished in the early 1960s. (Today, the site is a plaza just south of the City-County Building, which replaced the courthouse as the home of local courtrooms and various city offices.) Constructed in the 1870s, the courthouse drew national attention because of its lavish architecture. In Vanished Indianapolis, Ed describes a daredevil in 1919 who climbed to the top of its central spire and was among the thrill seekers attracted by the building's design.

SynopsisFor the last 30 years of his life, Aaron Copland lived in a ranch-style house built in the 1940s on Washington Street in Cortlandt Manor, New York. After his death in 1990, the house became a National Historical Landmark and also the site of a residency program for composers. In 2017, one of them was Juri Seo, a composer and pianist based in New Jersey.Now, there was a lot of snow in Cortlandt Manor that year, and maybe that had something to do with it, but the chamber work Juri Seo worked on there was titled String Quartet - Infinite Season. As she explains:“After each snow, golden sunlight hinted at the spring's coming warmth. The turbulent fluctuation of the weather made me acutely aware of the passage of time. The seasons seemed to alternate by the day, yet the certainty of spring never faltered. … This was my solace: The seasons, with their infinite gradations of difference, will return again, and the birds and insects will carry on, cycle after cycle, an infinite rebirth.”This new work was written for the Argus Quartet, which gave its premiere performance on today's date in 2017 at Princeton University.Music Played in Today's ProgramJuri Seo (b. 1981) String Quartet - Infinite Season; Argus Quartet Innova 1-022

Chris Cope came to Cali and he looped it he looped it, did an invert to Eggplant and basically cut his teeth skating Washington Street. Lots of rad stories in this one with including: growing up in Walker County Texas, being incarderated in the 5th Ward, working with WWE and kicking it with the Big Show, looping a cement full pipe, getting the full snuggy experience with P-Stone in Sweden, hunting down Iphone burglers, the Indy Death Race at Tick ditch and much more. This was Cope's first interview podcast style and I am not only honored but I think he nailed it, hope you enjoy! --------------------------------------- SUBSCRIBE NOW: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/2RYE75F⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --------------------------------------- FOLLOW COPE on the Gram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠h⁠⁠ttp://www.instagram.com/_ChrisCope --------------------------------------- TALKIN' SCHMIT SOFT GOODS IN JAPAN: https://www.instagram.com/underdogdistribution --------------------------------------- INTRO MUSIC: "Mary's Cross" by Natur INTERVIEW & EDITED: Greg "Schmitty" Smith CREDITS MUSIC: “Adirondack gate” by Shane Medanich CLOSING MONOLOGUE: Noelle Fiore EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Sharal Camisa Smith If you want to help support the show, head over to https://www.talkinschmit.com/ and pick up some merchandise. There's also lots of photos, video and extras to help complement each interview. WEBSITE: https://talkinschmit.com/ YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com/TalkinSchmit INSTAGRAM: @Talkin_Schmit FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/TalkinSchmit/ --------------------------------------- SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS: MAGIC MIND (http://magicmind.com/Schmit) BLOOD WIZARD (http://bloodwizard.com/) BLUE PLATE (http://www.blueplatesf.com/) --------------------------------------- CONTACT with comments or suggestions: TalkinSchmit@Gmail.com #skateboarding #podcast #TalkinSchmit #ChrisCope #Loop #inverttoegg Look for a new video called "COPE-PITTS" in 2024! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkin-schmit/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkin-schmit/support

Special guest Joe Plunk, Chief District Engineer for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet joins us to share more about the infamous tunnel (or should we say arch) off Washington Street in Glasgow, Kentucky. We chat about an exciting future for the structure and learn a bit about its history. 

In November of 1872 a massive fire destroyed most of Boston's financial district, from Washington Street to the harbor. Starting in the basement of a commercial warehouse, it spread rapidly along narrow streets packed with wooden-roofed buildings. The fire department was hindered by inaccessible alarm boxes, low water pressure, and an equine flu that left them short of horsepower. Raging for about 12 hours, the Great Fire caused millions of dollars in damages and reshaped downtown Boston (plus fire codes everywhere) in ways that are still visible today. In its aftermath, artists and photographers flocked to the so-called ‘Burnt District,' capturing dramatic images of the ruins. Many photos were taken in newish-at-the-time stereoview: an early precursor to 3D movie technology—and the Viewfinder—in which two nearly identical images are viewed at the same time to create the illusion of dimension. We have some of these stereoview images in the studio with us, sparking a conversation about photography, flames, and urban renewal by way of disaster on this blazing new #brattlecast.

Michael Lander of the Lander Group, a group that specializes in real estate redevelopment, talks about his involvement with the redevelopment of the Archer House site and the site at 5th and Washington Street for the new municipal liquor store.

There are some replicas of famous French buildings on the West side. Nicole & Arnold look at the Koshland House on Washington Street, modeled on Le Petit Trianon.

6pm update with Public Information Officer Vera De Ferrari of Nevada County Emergency Operations Center on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

6pm update with Nevada County Sheriff Shannan Moon and Public Information Officer Vera De Ferrari of Nevada County Emergency Operations Center & Public Information Officer of Tahoe National Forest Lauren Faulkenberry on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

10am update with Nevada County Office of Emergency Services Program Manager Paul Cummings & Public Information Officer of Tahoe National Forest Lauren Faulkenberry on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

12pm update with Public Information Officer Vera De Ferrari of Nevada County Emergency Operations Center & Public Information Officer of Tahoe National Forest Lauren Faulkenberry on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

5pm update with Nevada County Office of Emergency Services Program Manager Paul Cummings on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. 5pm Update includes a listing of the streets/roads within each zone under an evacuation order. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

6pm update with Nevada County Office of Emergency Services Program Manager Paul Cummings on the latest status of the Highway Fire burning near Hwy 20 and Washington Street in Nevada County. Latest Updates and Resources Available Here.

Listen on Apple, Google, Spotify, and other platforms. Davey gives an overview of his work at UC San Diego  [02:23] How did Davey end up down the path toward infectious diseases? [03:23] Davey talks about the first time he heard about COVID-19 [06:02] How did Operation Warp Speed come together and when did Davey get involved? [07:21] Davey shares his observations on Model Medicines [11:25] Davey describes the technology Model Medicines focus on and how they apply it to many areas [13:10] Davey talks about his current involvement such as preclinical testing and preparing for clinical trials [15:05] Davey explains why COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will continue to be a threat, and why new treatments are necessary [16:43] Davey emphasizes the need for investing in the science and research to improve next-generation drugs [00:18:55] Davey shares how AI is changing the way drug development is being approached today [20:01] On the FDA's flexibility and alignment with Model Medicines' plans for testing and development [20:48] Davey talks about future plans for Model Medicines, his plans on launching a clinical trial for respiratory viruses, and basket trial [00:22:23] Davey shares his take on the technology communities and collaborative and problem-focused culture of San Diego [23:40] Davey shares his favorite taco spot on Washington Street, El Cuervo [00:27:05] Follow Davey LinkedIn   University of California San Diego Website | LinkedIn   Check out our Tacos and Tech Tacos Database to learn where our local SD entrepreneurs and leaders satisfy their taco crave!   

Richard Rudman, W6TIA, found an early love for electricity, electronics, and radio from frayed electrical cords and Boston's Washington Street electronic surplus stores in the late 1950s.  Radio and Technology would serve Richard well for over 65 years as a broadcast engineer in the prestigious and large Los Angeles market.  Amateur radio expertise and business acumen make Richard Rudman a leader in Emergency Alert System or EAS.  W6TIA is my QSO Today.

True Crime Tuesday presents: All Along The Watchtower: Murder At Fort Devens with Author, William J. Craig! William Tyree was a career soldier who rook pride on his family lineage of service to country and looked forward to swerving as well.  He rose quickly and ran mission that seemed curious, but never asked questions, even after seeing things that raised his curiosity. William eventually was stationed at Fort Devens and met the love of his life, Elaine, and they married. In an unassuming apartment building on Washington Street, Elaine Tyree, a mother, wife, and US Army soldier, had her life brutally ripped from her. Her husband, William Tyree, a Special Forces soldier, was convicted of this heinous murder, which he has always vehemently denied. It is at this point reality stops, and the conspiracies begin! William J.Clark, the author of the book, joins TCT to talk about the circumstances of William Tyree's arrest, prosecution, and attempted appeals, and the forces that have made it impossible for Bill to prove his innocence! Get the book, "All Along The Watchtower" here: https://wildbluepress.com/all-along-the-watchtower-william-craig-true-crime/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.