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Olneyville New York System applies for liquor licenses
Olneyville New York System applies for liquor licenses

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Olneyville New York System applies for liquor licenses

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — Want to enjoy a craft beer — or perhaps a coffee milk cocktail — with your hot wiener? The new owners of Olneyville New York System have applied for permits to sell alcoholic beverages at the restaurant's Providence and Cranston locations. Heritage Restaurant Group, which purchased the restaurant from fourth-generation owners Greg Stevens and Stephanie Stevens Turini in February, told 12 News, 'We are applying for a BV alcoholic beverage license to offer beer and a signature coffee milk cocktail, all to be served responsibly.' 'We believe that offering beer and coffee milk alongside our iconic wieners, burgers, and fries is a natural extension of Rhode Island's rich culinary culture and is an American staple,' Vice President of Hospitality Brad Head continued. BACKGROUND: Olneyville New York System sold to Heritage Restaurant Group At a meeting of Cranston's Safety Services and Licenses Committee on May 5, the committee voted unanimously to approve the restaurant's application for a Class BV Liquor License, which will be issued once Olneyville New York System provides a certificate from the state Department of Health. (The attorney representing Heritage was quick to assure City Councilor Andy Andujar that coffee milk will remain on the menu.) In Providence, the matter was raised at a May 29 Board of Licenses meeting and postponed until June 12. A city spokesperson told 12 News the Board 'wants additional details to be submitted so that the scope and nature of the liquor service can be clearly documented and included in the official record,' and is requiring Olneyville New York System to provide specifics on where the bar and liquor service areas will be located, as well as an updated business plan with provisions for alcohol storage, sales, and service. Jose Moya, a Providence resident who says he remembers when hot wieners were 'three for $1,' told 12 News he's in favor of Olneyville adding beer to the menu. 'It's a very good idea. In the summertime especially, it's going to be good with the food,' Moya said. 'Why not?' Download the and apps to get breaking news and weather alerts. Watch or with the new . Follow us on social media: Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

OKCPD releases Traffic Safety Enforcement results in NW OKC
OKCPD releases Traffic Safety Enforcement results in NW OKC

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

OKCPD releases Traffic Safety Enforcement results in NW OKC

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – The Oklahoma City Police Department on Thursday revealed details regarding its Traffic Safety Unit in Northwest Oklahoma City. According to authorities, extra enforcement was provided to the stretch of NW Expressway from NW Classen all the way to Morgan Road due to significant number of crashes and violations in the area. Oklahoma State Fair announces 2025 concert lineup Officers provided the following information highlighting ongoing efforts to reduce crashes and keep the roads safe: Results: 442 Total Contacts 317 Speeding 074 Illegal Tag Display 042 No Insurance 040 Disregarding Signal Light 039 Other Type Violations 015 No State Driver's License 006 Texting While Driving 004 Seat Belt Violations 001 Felony Arrest Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

5 THINGS: City to hold pollutant collection event
5 THINGS: City to hold pollutant collection event

Yahoo

time7 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

5 THINGS: City to hold pollutant collection event

The City of Muskogee is holding a household pollutant collection event June 7. Tera Shows with the City of Muskogee Communications Department answers questions about the event. 1 What are residents allowed to drop off? 'Acceptable materials include pesticides, leftover oil-based paints, used motor oil, solvents, cleaners, acids, poisons, aerosols, fluorescent bulbs with a limit of three and all types of batteries. Products should be kept in their original containers, if possible.' 2 What materials are not going to be accepted? 'Pressurized gas cylinders, ammunition, explosives, school lab chemicals, fire extinguishers, or containers of unknown substances will not be accepted for safety reasons. Because of state and federal regulations, no wastes from commercial businesses or agricultural sources are allowed.' 3 Are there any other acceptable items allowed that residents might not think of? 'Residents may also deliver tires from passenger cars, pickups and large trucks for free disposal, with a 25-tire limit per household. Tractor tires, large implement tires, tires on metal rims or tires from commercial shops or dealers will not be accepted.' 4 Will there be any other pick-up events that day? 'The material yard will also be open for the free dump day. Trash will only be accepted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will close at 3 p.m. sharp. To manage time constraints, residents must be in line by 3 p.m. Commercial waste will not be accepted. The landfill will be open to paying customers only. In addition, the brush and limb site will be open and free to the public 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring only brush and limbs, no stumps, to the site at 40th and Denver streets. The site is located to the right of the Hatbox Soccer Complex.' 5 What must residents bring in order to be allowed to drop off materials? 'Residents will be required to show a Driver's License and a current City water bill at each site. In the event of a lightning storm, gates will be temporarily closed for the safety of attendees until the storm has passed.' — Ronn Rowland

Trump administration eases sanctions on Syria
Trump administration eases sanctions on Syria

The Hill

time24-05-2025

  • Business
  • The Hill

Trump administration eases sanctions on Syria

The Trump administration announced Friday that it would ease sanctions against Syria, making good on President Trump's promise from earlier this month to roll back penalties against the country roiled by years of civil war. The Treasury Department confirmed the move in a statement Friday, saying it issued Syria a General License (GL) 25, authorizing transactions involving the country's new government headed by Ahmad al-Sharaa. GL 25 will allow for new investment and private sector activity, positioning Syria to be free of the sanctions — most of which were imposed during ex-Syrian President Bashar Assad's rule. Assad was driven out of the office by Syrian rebels late last year. Secretary of State Marco said on Friday that he issued a 180-day waiver to make sure that sanctions don't hamper the U.S.'s partners from making investments. The waivers facilitate the provision of water, energy, electricity and allow for a more 'effective' humanitarian response all around Syria, according to Rubio. 'Today's actions represent the first step in delivering on the President's vision of a new relationship between Syria and the United States,' the secretary of state said in a statement. 'President Trump is providing the Syrian government with the chance to promote peace and stability, both within Syria and in Syria's relations with its neighbors.' 'The President has made clear his expectation that relief will be followed by prompt action by the Syrian government on important policy priorities,' he added. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent noted in a statement that Syria has to continue working to become a 'stable' nation that is at 'peace' and that the federal government's action on Friday will 'hopefully put the country on a path to a bright, prosperous, and stable future.' Trump vowed earlier this month, during his multi-stop trip to the Middle East, that he would lift sanctions against Syria. He added that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan advocated for the sanctions to be lifted. The president met with al-Sharaa last week and encouraged the new leader to reject Palestinian and Syrian terrorists and help prevent the resurgence of ISIS, according to the White House.

Cerence sees Q3 revenue $52M-$56M, consensus $57.99M
Cerence sees Q3 revenue $52M-$56M, consensus $57.99M

Business Insider

time08-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Insider

Cerence sees Q3 revenue $52M-$56M, consensus $57.99M

Sees Q3 adjusted EBITDA $1M-$4M. The company said, 'For the fiscal quarter ending June 30, 2025, revenue is expected to be in the range of $52 million to $56 million, where no material Fixed License revenue contracts are expected to be signed during the quarter. Gross margins are projected between 66% and 68% and net loss is projected in the range of $13 million to $10 million. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be in the range of $1 million to $4 million. The adjusted EBITDA guidance excludes amortization of acquired intangible assets, stock-based compensation, restructuring and other costs.' Protect Your Portfolio Against Market Uncertainty

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