Podcasts about Boone County

Columbia-based Boone Electric Cooperative has about 30,000 members in Boone as well as Audrain, Callaway, Howard, Monroe and Randolph counties. Boone Electric Cooperative was incorporated in June 1936 during the Great Depression. It was Missouri's first rural electric cooperative. By 1937, they served 140 members in rural Boone County. Boone Electric general manager and chief executive officer Todd Culley joined host Fred Parry in-studio for the hour Saturday on 939 the Eagle's “CEO Roundtable” program. Mr. Culley tells listeners that Boone Electric now has about 30,000 members and 36,000 meters, saying they are primarily a distribution cooperative. Boone Electric have nine directors. It was formed during the Rural Electrification Administration (REA) under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Some old-timers still use the term REA today. Boone Electric now has 3,200 miles of distribution lines, with 1,400 of those underground. Mr. Culley grew up in Boone County, Indiana, a rural area north of Indianapolis. He tells listeners that Boone Electric has always had a national reputation. Mr. Culley has been in the position for about 18 years. He replaced Roger Clark and Bob Alderson before him. Mr. Alderson served as Boone Electric's chief executive officer from 1977 to 2000, one of the longest-serving CEOs in Boone Electric history. Mr. Parry and Mr. Culley also discussed the June 18 food truck frenzy during the one-hour interview. The food truck frenzy will take place at Boone Electric headquarters on Rangeline:

What's going on in the ag department of Indiana?  Don Lamb joins hosts Sal Sama and Jeff Jarrett in the podcast room for today's episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Don is the Director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture and is a second-generation farmer who has produced popcorn, corn, soybeans and seed wheat.Don describes some of the chaos happening in the ag department and the unknowns associated with the budget cuts and the challenges that have occurred as a result of that.  You'll learn more about how the Department of Agriculture works with some of Indiana's regulatory agencies and how tariffs are impacting the agriculture industry.  Sal, Jeff, and Don will tackle tough topics like the urban sprawl, increased wages for H-2A workers, and what's happening with the idea to create a water pipeline to move water to Boone County, Indiana.  “We're in a very, very interesting time, and I think the people that would say, ‘Here's where we're going' don't really know.  We're all a little bit riding the waves right now…”

What's going on in the ag department of Indiana?  Don Lamb joins hosts Sal Sama and Jeff Jarrett in the podcast room for today's episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Don is the Director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture and is a second-generation farmer who has produced popcorn, corn, soybeans and seed wheat.Don describes some of the chaos happening in the ag department and the unknowns associated with the budget cuts and the challenges that have occurred as a result of that.  You'll learn more about how the Department of Agriculture works with some of Indiana's regulatory agencies and how tariffs are impacting the agriculture industry.  Sal, Jeff, and Don will tackle tough topics like the urban sprawl, increased wages for H-2A workers, and what's happening with the idea to create a water pipeline to move water to Boone County, Indiana.  “We're in a very, very interesting time, and I think the people that would say, ‘Here's where we're going' don't really know.  We're all a little bit riding the waves right now…”

Episode 293: 05/02/2025 This week's highlights include Shags is back from Oregon, Trevor is elbow deep in a cow anus, Boone County millionaire and more. The Best of the Morning Shag with Shags and Trevor 5:30a to 10a on 96.7 KCMQ Classic Rock in Mid-Missouri.

Columbia Parks and Recreation oversees 3,800 acres of parkland, 79 parks and 62 miles of trails. It also has 56 playgrounds. Gabe Huffington has served as Columbia Parks and Recreation director for three years and has worked for the department for 17 years. Mr. Huffington grew up in southwest Missouri's Buffalo. He joined host Fred Parry in-studio for the hour on 939 the Eagle's “CEO Roundtable.” Mr. Huffington emphasizes that safety is the biggest priority for the department, and he discussed this month's chaotic double shooting at Cosmo Park. Mr. Huffington tells listeners that the department currently has one park ranger and they're working to hire three additional rangers. He also confirms there are 13 flock cameras installed at various Columbia parks. Columbia Parks and Recreation now has 87 full-time employees. Mr. Huffington also discussed the recent dedication of the Perche creek trail and the upcoming dedication of the new Cosmo bike trail on May 22. He also updated listeners on the Easter Sunday tornado damage in Cosmo park and LA Nickell golf course. About 50 trees had significant damage. Mr. Huffington also updated listeners on the Columbia sports fieldhouse and on the former Boone County fairgrounds. Mr. Parry and Mr. Huffington also updated listeners on efforts to create facilities that support sports tourism:

It's time to start looking ahead to Summer...and that includes Boone County Summer Fest. This year's event is set for May 30st and 31st and includes two days of great live music, vendors...and pickleball! Lebanon Special Events Coordinator Mariah Sahm joins us to share all the event details...Mariah also shares what other events she'd like to bring to town. Episode 209 of the #LovinLebanon Podcast starts now!   msahm@lebanon.in.gov  Learn more about the Summer Fest event by clicking here!!

A lavender farm is now growing on the site of a former coal mine. Come hear how Appalachian Botanical is transforming lives and a former coal site in Boone County, WV. And we visit with our friend Gayle Manchin of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Previously, from the Good Government Show in West Virginia: Turning Coal into Lavender, Boone County WV (S2E1) (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube) McDowell Teachers Lead the Way, McDowell County WV (S2E2) (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube) Moving on from a coal economy in WV with Greg Puckett (S3E13) (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube) Tammy Tincher talks about environmental issues in WV (S3E22) (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube) West Virginia, Tourism Capital (S4E27) (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube) GoodGovernmentShow.com Thanks to our sponsors: Polimorphic Ourco Good News For Lefties (and America!) - Daily News for Democracy (Apple Podcasts | Spotify) How to Really Run a City Executive Producers: David Martin, David Snyder, Jim Ludlow Host/Reporter: David Martin Producers: David Martin, Jason Stershic Editor: Jason Stershic

Scott talks with the mayor of New Richmond Glenn Ewing about how you can help the flood victims of New Richmond. Also Jesse Brewer explains how the bad roads in Boone County could be to blame for three recent deaths. Finally Julie Bauke explains how employers can retain their best talent.

Scott talks with the mayor of New Richmond Glenn Ewing about how you can help the flood victims of New Richmond. Also Jesse Brewer explains how the bad roads in Boone County could be to blame for three recent deaths. Finally Julie Bauke explains how employers can retain their best talent.

Boone County's clerk is forecasting a 25 percent voter turnout for Tuesday's election. Columbia's hotly-contested three-way mayoral race is dominating news headlines, and there's also a key race in Columbia's Fourth ward between Councilman Nick Foster and challenger Ron Graves. Three candidates seek two seats on Columbia's school board, and voters in the Boone County Fire Protection District will cast ballots on a $6-million bond issue. Boone County clerk Brianna Lennon joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri" to discuss the election. She tells listeners that more than 3,000 registered voters in Boone County have already cast no-excuse absentee ballots, including about 600 this weekend. Clerk Lennon also reminds voters that you'll need to bring a photo ID with you to the polls on Tuesday:

In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we dive into Indiana's booming life sciences sector, which hit a historic milestone in 2024—becoming the nation's No. 1 exporter of life sciences products. A new BioCrossroads report reveals $27 billion in life sciences exports, a $21 billion pharmaceutical sector, and a 3,000-job increase statewide, with wages jumping to nearly $150,000 annually. Plus, it's March Madness in Indianapolis, and while the action is on the court, the economic impact is felt across the city. The NCAA Midwest Regional Sweet 16 and Elite 8 at Lucas Oil Stadium is expected to bring in $30 million for downtown businesses, and we uncover Indy's “secret sauce”—its world-class volunteer network that makes it the go-to host city for major sporting events. Also in this episode: Indiana's life sciences expansion: From Lilly's $13 billion Boone County investment to Novartis' nuclear medicine growth, what's driving the state's biotech boom? Terrafore's high-tech farming breakthrough: A Knox County AI startup is revolutionizing crop harvesting with robotics-powered innovation. Indy's newest sports entertainment venue? Inside Indiana Business breaks down reports that COSM, a high-tech immersive sports video experience, is eyeing Indianapolis for its next expansion. Purdue's role in space exploration: A Purdue-engineered camera on NASA's Perseverance Rover is capturing historic images of Mars' surface and the Ingenuity helicopter in flight. Indiana's latest renewable energy project: A $140 million bioenergy facility in Northwest Indiana will convert organic waste into renewable natural gas at Kingsbury Industrial Park. Trendy drive-thrus across the state: From donuts and empanadas to tacos and crab rangoon, Yelp's Brittany Smith shares Indiana's top locally-owned drive-thru food spots. Join us for an in-depth look at how Indiana is leading in life sciences, capitalizing on its sports legacy, and fueling innovation across multiple industries.

In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we dive into Indiana's booming life sciences sector, which hit a historic milestone in 2024—becoming the nation's No. 1 exporter of life sciences products. A new BioCrossroads report reveals $27 billion in life sciences exports, a $21 billion pharmaceutical sector, and a 3,000-job increase statewide, with wages jumping to nearly $150,000 annually. Plus, it's March Madness in Indianapolis, and while the action is on the court, the economic impact is felt across the city. The NCAA Midwest Regional Sweet 16 and Elite 8 at Lucas Oil Stadium is expected to bring in $30 million for downtown businesses, and we uncover Indy's “secret sauce”—its world-class volunteer network that makes it the go-to host city for major sporting events. Also in this episode: Indiana's life sciences expansion: From Lilly's $13 billion Boone County investment to Novartis' nuclear medicine growth, what's driving the state's biotech boom? Terrafore's high-tech farming breakthrough: A Knox County AI startup is revolutionizing crop harvesting with robotics-powered innovation. Indy's newest sports entertainment venue? Inside Indiana Business breaks down reports that COSM, a high-tech immersive sports video experience, is eyeing Indianapolis for its next expansion. Purdue's role in space exploration: A Purdue-engineered camera on NASA's Perseverance Rover is capturing historic images of Mars' surface and the Ingenuity helicopter in flight. Indiana's latest renewable energy project: A $140 million bioenergy facility in Northwest Indiana will convert organic waste into renewable natural gas at Kingsbury Industrial Park. Trendy drive-thrus across the state: From donuts and empanadas to tacos and crab rangoon, Yelp's Brittany Smith shares Indiana's top locally-owned drive-thru food spots. Join us for an in-depth look at how Indiana is leading in life sciences, capitalizing on its sports legacy, and fueling innovation across multiple industries.

Prosecutors and detectives in Boone County, Kentucky have made significant progress in a cold case - the 1974 disappearance and presumed murder of Ed Nichols.  On the day Nichols vanished, he was reportedly going hunting with a friend... but investigators say he was actually shot and killed because of a dispute over a woman.  In this episode of Season Two of Cincinnati's Crime Vault: Beyond the Broadcast, Investigative Reporter and TV News Anchor Jessica Schmidt takes a look at the Ed Nichols case and shares the latest developments that led to the identification of a suspect.  Cincinnati's Crime Vault is an award-winning news series on FOX19 Now. This audio podcast will take the stories featured in the news beyond the broadcast.

The Boone County Recorder of Deeds office is a critical one that is often overlooked. You will visit Boone County Recorder of Deeds Bob Nolte's office when you get married, if you're refinancing a house, for some land transfers and for military discharge paperwork. Mr. Nolte joined host Fred Parry in-studio Saturday morning on 939 the Eagle's "CEO Roundtable". Mr. Nolte earned his bachelor's degree in history from New York State's Binghamton University and earned his master's degree in education administration from USC. He worked in the Mizzou Athletics department under then-Athletic Director Mike Alden in the compliance office and served as director of compliance too. Mr. Nolte praises Mr. Alden, describing him as a great leader and adding that he has a photographic memory with names. One of the issues Mr. Nolte raised awareness about during the interview is deed fraud, which he describes as "any type of transferring ownership illegally," He says it can take numerous different methods. While Mr. Nolte says there have been no examples of residential deed fraud in Boone County, he wants everyone to be aware of the issue and to know about it. Mr. Nolte brought up Graceland in Memphis. A woman from southern Missouri's Stone County pleaded guilty in February to federal charges for trying to defraud Elvis Presley's family of millions of dollars and to steal the family's ownership interest in Graceland in Memphis. Mr. Parry and Recorder of Deeds Nolte also discussed senior real estate applications and REAL ID during the interview. Starting in May, every air traveler 18 and older will be required to present a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or ID card or another ID form accepted by TSA to board federally-regulated domestic flights. Mr. Nolte also discussed the good working relationship that the various Boone County elected officials have:

Spring Cleaning takes center stage here on Episode 205 of the #LovinLebanon Podcast. Boone County Solid Waste District Executive Director Jennifer Lawrence is our guest. She recaps the recent shoe recycling effort. More than 8,000 pairs were donated. Find out how they'll be reused. Jennifer also gets us ready for two other upcoming community benefiting events. Changing Footprints non-profit info: https://www.changingfootprints.org/ Boone County Solid Waste info: https://www.boonecountysolidwaste.com/      

NFIB Missouri is a member-driven organization that advocates for small and independent businesses nationwide. One of their top priorities has been workforce challenges and hiring employees. NFIB Missouri's Brad Jones, who has been their state director for 11 years, joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri." Mr. Jones tells listeners that 38 percent of Missouri small businesses currently have jobs they cannot fill. He says it continues to be a challenge. We also discussed Schneider Electric's planned $73-million expansion in Columbia. They plan to add a significant amount of manufacturing lines. Schneider Electric's proposed expansion is expected to create 241 new jobs that would pay above Boone County's average wage, which means the jobs will pay more than $48,000. While Jones praises the planned expansion, he predicts that the company will have to recruit some employees from elsewhere in Missouri and even in other parts of the country:

Don Lamb is the Director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture, re-appointed by Governor Mike Braun on Dec. 23, 2024. He reports directly to Lt. Governor Micah Beckwith, who serves as Indiana's Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development.Don is a second-generation farmer for Lamb Farms in Boone County where, alongside his father, brother, and nephews, they produce corn, popcorn, seed soybeans and seed wheat. They also own two other enterprises, including AgRecycle which is a composting business and Lamb Farms Agronomy which provides neighboring farmers with agronomy products and services. Don stays involved in management aspects of the farm and joins in operations whenever he can.

A prominent businessman who founded Midway USA in Boone County 48 years ago is serving again as its chief executive officer. Larry Potterfield joined host Fred Parry in-studio for the hour Saturday morning on 939 the Eagle's “CEO Roundtable.” Midway USA is a shooting, hunting, outdoor and fishing internet retailer, and has about 350 employees. Mr. Potterfield tells listeners that he suffered a stroke in August and was on the floor for about two hours before his wife found him. He says while he speaks a little slower and has a small speech impediment, he's back at work and is serving again as chief executive officer. Mr. Potterfield says he can still fish and hunt, two things he loves. Mr. Potterfield says he'll remain as chief executive officer until the new one is hired, adding that the company generally promotes from within. Midway USA's massive 400,000 square foot distribution center is at 40 and Route J near Rocheport, and anyone who's driven in that area has seen a two-story brick and limestone building going up called the Roosevelt building, which will house Midway USA's administration. Mr. Potterfield says he was in the new building last week taking publicity photos and that drywall is going in upstairs. He expects the building to open in November. “We will move in all through the summer. The last move-in date is the first week in November, and there will be no construction people on-crew anywhere the 10th of November,” Mr. Potterfield tells listeners. Columbia-based Coil Construction is handling the massive project. Potterfield praises Randy Coil and his company, saying they do a great job. Midway USA is a private, family business. Mr. Potterfield grew up on a farm in northeast Missouri's Marion County, near Hannibal. He grew up in Ely. Longtime mid-Missourians will remember that Midway USA started as Ely Arms. Mr. Potterfield is also big on trees and spends top dollars for Midway USA's landscaping. He's told 939 the Eagle that the landscaping budget alone at Midway USA is $1.3 million:

Stop me if you've heard this one before...the people of Boone County are what make the difference. It's what brought Boone County Chamber Executive Director Sean Reaves back to town...as you'll hear in this episode. Sean shares how he's seen the area change in his nearly two years on the Chamber job, and how non-profit collaboration is providing a "boon" throughout the county. Get in touch with the Boone County Chamber: https://boonechamber.org/ Business Boon(e) Podcast: https://boonechamber.org/podcast/    

Looking for a coffee fix? Today on the NKY Spotlight Podcast, Wendy Tobergte & Mary Beimesch of Archer & Co. Roasters share the story behind Boone County's only coffee roasting facility.We are also joined by Heather Abbott of Gateway Community & Technical College Workforce Solutions who highlights their Advanced Leadership Conference on March 10 -11.The NKY Spotlight Podcast is powered by CKREU Consulting and sponsored by Schneller Knochelmann Plumbing, Heating & Air.

Talking about protest actions, stories from the Feb 24 protest outside Thomas Massie's office, and really terrible bills from Kentucky's most recent nut case State Rep from Boone County. Feb 28 - Economic Blackout: No purchases except from local businesses, try to use cash instead of credit/debit cards, tip your service industry workers Mar 7-14 - Amazon Boycott Mar 21-28 Nestle Boycott Apr 7-14 Walmart Boycott Apr 18 - Economic Blackout #2 Apr 21-28 - General Mills Boycott Hosted by Roberto Henriquez and Ann Dickerson

There are been a high number of suicides due to bullying in Boone County this school year. Scott is joined by Elaine Zeinner from the Boone County Suicide Response Team to discuss what is being done to prevent the next death by bullying.

There are been a high number of suicides due to bullying in Boone County this school year. Scott is joined by Elaine Zeinner from the Boone County Suicide Response Team to discuss what is being done to prevent the next death by bullying.

Episode 203 of the #LovinLebanon Podcast is packed with exciting updates throughout the three Boys & Girls Club of Boone County units. We check in with the B-G-C C-E-O Eric Richards, to get programming, staffing, and longterm updates. Find out what's in the works as area groups collaborate to help meet the needs of area teens. Episode 203 of the #Lovinlebanon podcast starts now! Get more details on this year's DUNK fundraiser: https://www.bgcboone.org/events-news/dunk/ BGC website: https://www.bgcboone.org/  

Since our last episode, we've heard rumors coming out of Boone County: there WILL be a new mascot; there definitely will NOT be a new mascot; the new superintendent wants to know what's going on; there are meetings happening. We've tried hard to get anyone at the school district or the high school to talk with us, so we can find out what's real and what isn't, but nobody will. And so this episode Akilah asks: is there another way to find out what folks are saying? To view a selection of the open records we received from the school, along with bonus content for other episodes, visit our new website: https://rebelspiritpodcast.com If you have a racist mascot at your high school or are an alumni of a high school with a racist mascot and want to share your own experience, please email us at rebelspiritpodcast@gmail.com. We would love to talk to you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss how the US Congress is abdicating it's powers under the constitution to 'King' Trump and President Musk. Then we talk about the insane bills wasting time in the KY General Assembly that are sponsored by Rep. TJ Roberts from District 66 in Boone County. Hosted by Roberto Henriquez and Ann Dickerson

Nick Rochefort is a comedian best known for Million Dollar Extreme and Scuffed Realtor every Tuesday night at 7pm. Low Value Mail is a live call-in show with some of the most interesting guests the internet has to offer. Every Monday night at 9pm ET Support The Show:

There wasn't much news to cover but the guys talked about a few topics before moving on to Turn 2 where they sat down with US 30 Speedway and Boone County raceway champion

On this edition of Hoosier Ag This Week: The issue over water rights is a hot topic since the LEAP Project was started in Boone County. Eric Pfeiffer chats with State Senator Susan Glick about her bill that would protect local water rights for Indiana's farmers. You'll also hear about a Grain Bin Rescue that took place a week-and-a-half ago in Shelby County. You'll hear from the Fountaintown Fire Chief and one of the volunteers on the scene who not only saved the farmer's life—but the firefighters just had Grain Bin rescue training in Seymour days before the incident. And our Gary Truitt is the host of a brand-new podcast on the Hoosier Ag Today Podcast Network. It's called “WTF? (What's Threatening Farmers?)” Gary chats with Emily Ellis with the American Ag Alliance about the sophisticated new scams that animal activists are using to try and destroy the livestock industry. We'll feature these stories—plus, Brian Basting with Advance Trading joins us to review Friday's grain markets. It's all part of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast!

Visit Boone County: Natural Wonders, Rail Rides to River AdventuresKris Blocker, Executive Director for Visit Boone County, is our guest on the Outdoor Adventure Series today. Kris has dedicated the past eight years to promoting Boone County, Iowa's unique charm and natural beauty. With an appreciation for the distinct landscape shaped by the Des Moines River Valley, Kris tirelessly works to highlight what sets Boone County apart from the rest of the state. Through her efforts, Kris aims to draw attention to Boone County and Iowa's broader attractions. She showcases a region rich with hills and scenic views, from the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad and the Seven Oaks Recreation area to the serene Iowa Arboretum and Gardens.We'll also uncover the local dining scene, historical sites, and the warm, welcoming spirit known as "Iowa Nice."DISCUSSIONOverview of Boone County, IowaUnique landscapes in the Des Moines River ValleyMain towns: Boone, Madrid, and OgdenBoone and Scenic Valley RailroadRegular and specialty train ridesSights during the train excursions: 156-foot high trestle over Des Moines RiverSeven Oaks RecreationSkiing and snow tubing in winterTubing, kayaking, and canoeing on the Des Moines RiverSpecific Attractions in Boone CountyLedges State Park - Over 100 years old and features Canyon Road and natural springsBoone Speedway - Hosts IMCA SupernationalsHistorical sites - Mamie Doubt Eisenhower Birthplace and multiple museumsNew and Unique AttractionsIowa Arboretum and Gardens - the largest treehouse village in the stateRail Explorers - Pedal cars with motor assist along scenic train tracksLocal Dining HighlightsSaints Avenue CafeThe Lucky Pig in OgdenTravel Videos, Promotions, and Visitor EngagementLEARN MORETo learn more about Boone County, visit their website at https://www.visitboonecounty.com/ or on these social sites:FacebookInstagramYouTubeNEXT STEPSFind us online at https://outdooradventureseries.com. We welcome likes, comments, and shares.KEYWORDSKris Blocker, Visit Boone County, Howard Fox, Outdoor Adventure Series, Podcast Interview, DMO#VisitBooneCounty #OutdoorAdventureSeries #PodcastInterMy Favorite Podcast Tools: Production by Descript Hosting Buzzsprout Show Notes by Castmagic Website powered by Podpage Be a Podcast Guest by PodMatch

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Original publish date July 5, 2020 This week we talk to Jim Fiorelli who is running for state senate in District 11 (Boone County). https://jimky2020.com/  https://www.facebook.com/JAFiorelli/ Hosted by: Roberto Henriquez, Amy Ferguson, and Ann Dickerson

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --A former Boone County school leader faces trial over allegations of fraud involving covid money--Tarr is out as Senate Finance Committee Chairman--Hoppy will retire--In Sports, Martinsburg player lands the MetroNews POY honors for 2024

(00:00-10:20) Blues legend Bernie Federko joins us. Dylan Holloway's impact. Team playing with confidence. Getting better in the 5 on 5 play. Bernie's not a fan of the 3 on 3. Tim went to a teasing camp.(10:21-32:19) The 2025 Mizzou schedule came out. Doug missed the show last night. Is Mizzou allowed to leave Boone County? Is UMass in the SEC? Gotta get those hotel rooms early. Big Hotel is to blame. Lanoris Sellers, come home. Len Perna's 24 team playoff proposal. The College Sports Tomorrow solution.(32:20-38:54) Martin wants name tags on the listeners tonight. Condolences to the family of Pat McBride. A legend in the St. Louis soccer community.(38:55-48:11) Big day and we're just getting started. Doug's been receiving offers for bribes for tonight's prizes. Doug's looking forward to hanging with the listeners. The Captain of Team Burkett. Gene Stetschulte. Tim's a cross between Jason Statham and Matt Holliday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-10:20) Blues legend Bernie Federko joins us. Dylan Holloway's impact. Team playing with confidence. Getting better in the 5 on 5 play. Bernie's not a fan of the 3 on 3. Tim went to a teasing camp. (10:21-32:19) The 2025 Mizzou schedule came out. Doug missed the show last night. Is Mizzou allowed to leave Boone County? Is UMass in the SEC? Gotta get those hotel rooms early. Big Hotel is to blame. Lanoris Sellers, come home. Len Perna's 24 team playoff proposal. The College Sports Tomorrow solution. (32:20-38:54) Martin wants name tags on the listeners tonight. Condolences to the family of Pat McBride. A legend in the St. Louis soccer community. (38:55-48:11) Big day and we're just getting started. Doug's been receiving offers for bribes for tonight's prizes. Doug's looking forward to hanging with the listeners. The Captain of Team Burkett. Gene Stetschulte. Tim's a cross between Jason Statham and Matt Holliday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ryan Kumpf from Boone County Raceway joins the guys to preview the 2025 schedule including the larger purse payout for the 5th annual Tanner Pelster Memorial. In Turn 2 the guys sit down with Adams County Speedway Modified champion Jeff Wiggins

A fight going on in Boone County over EV chargers show us exactly why Kentucky's recent "investments" by the government are leading to a loss in revenues. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrew-cooperrider/support

The Indianapolis City-County Council holds its last full meeting of the year tonight. What is the process of receiving Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP benefits? Fewer cows led to a drop in the greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture. A new $800 million data center for Meta could be coming to Boone County. Some rural hospitals have invested in mobile clinics as a way to meet the need for care. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

ALSO: IMPD Enhances Downtown Safety Plan for Circle of Lights Celebration... House Fire on South Side Causes $200K in Damage, No Injuries Reported... PLUS... Meta Considers $800M Data Center in Boone County, Creating Dozens of JobsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kip Kendrick, the presiding commissioner of Boone County, spoke about the center's mission to address barriers to employment for public safety employees through providing access to affordable childcare.

Anna Schappaugh, chair of the campaign committee for the Boone County Republican Women's Club, sits down with Kendall and Casey to discuss the upcoming Boone County GOP Freedom Fest that will take place this Saturday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Election workers are unsung heroes, ensuring behind the scenes that our elections run smoothly and securely. Yet many people don't fully grasp what their job entails, leaving room for election deniers to spread misinformation. This lack of understanding has fueled a disturbing rise in threats, intimidation, and abuse against election officials since 2020. This live panel was moderated by the Brennan Center's Natalie Tennant, former secretary of state of West Virginia, and it featured Adrian Fontes, secretary of state of Arizona; Brenda Cabrera, former director of elections for Fairfax, Virginia; and Brianna Lennon, country clerk of Boone County, Missouri. They shared their day-to-day challenges and the vital role that they play in ensuring in free and fair elections in a time of increased misinformation. It was recorded on September 19, 2024. If you enjoy this program, please give us a boost by liking, subscribing, and sharing with your friends. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please give it a 5-star rating. Keep up with the Brennan Center's work by subscribing to our weekly newsletter, The Briefing: https://go.brennancenter.org/briefing

On this West Virginia Morning, leaves are already beginning to change color after a dry hot summer and three are indicted in the neglect death of a Boone County girl. The post Fall Foliage Comes Early And A Decrease In Overdose Deaths, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

This week we featured two guests: Deb Ison Flowers who is running for Kentucky House in Distrcit 60 in Boone County, and Matt Golden, who is running for Louisville Metro Council in District 16 in Northeast Jefferson County.

Governor Reynolds says she'll take some time to pick her new lieutenant governor. The Iowa GOP says it'll focus on voter turnout and absentee voting ahead of the General Election. And a new treehouse village with adaptive play equipment opened this week in Boone County.

Wed, Sep 4 1:10 AM → 1:58 AM PURSUIT STARTED BY WEST VIRGINIA STATE POLICE - MULTIPLE COUNTIES WIDE - BIKE WAS GOING SPEEDS OF 90MPH Radio Systems: - WV SIRN Charleston, WV

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --West Virginia Labor leader celebrate organized labor on this Labor Day--A new MetroNews West Virginia Poll takes a look at how West Virginians feel about the state's economy--Two are dead after a fire in Boone County from the weekend--In Sports: WVU tries to erase the memory of Saturday quickly and get ready for Albany, Marshall prepares for a tough road test at Va. Tech

Columbia Police are holding four additional meetings today for you to learn details about CPD's plans to use the Flock Safety camera system. Columbia Police hope to purchase and implement automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) in the city. CPD has drafted a policy on the appropriate uses of the camera system, and they outlined that policy at four separate meetings yesterday. Columbia Police Officers Association (CPOA) president Matt Nichols joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri", telling listeners that Flock has been in Columbia and Boone County for years. CPD says the cameras would provide real-time alerts to law enforcement when they detect stolen vehicles or suspect vehicles listed in local, state or national crime databases. Mr. Nichols tells listeners that Jefferson City Police use Flock, as do the Callaway and Cooper County Sheriff's departments. He says they are used for almost every investigation because criminals use vehicles when they commit violent crimes, rather than walk or ride the bus. There has been concerns raised by some progressives and some conservatives about the plan, with some progressives worrying the cameras could be used to track transgender residents or follow residents who have an abortion. Mr. Nichols tells listeners there is no possibility of that happening now or in the future. CPD is holding four additional meetings today. The first one was this morning at the Crossing church. The others are: ** Noon in the Columbia city council chambers ** 3 pm at Gentry middle school on Bethel ** 7 pm at Boone Electric's community room on Rangeline.

What does the Indiana State Board of Animal Health do?  Bret D. Marsh, D.V.M. joins hosts Ryan Priest and Sal Sama in the podcast studio for this episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Dr. Bret, a 30-year Indiana State Veterinarian, is a Boone County native who received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University.You'll hear about his background on the ranch, education at Purdue University, and what it's like to practice veterinary medicine at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.  He'll share how the Indiana State Board of Animal Health interacts with other state and federal government agencies including the DNR, the Department of Agriculture, Food and Drug Administration, and even the Department of Homeland Security.  What happens when unusual mortality is seen on farm animals and gets reported to the state?  What is Prop 12, and why is that the boogeyman for ag?  You'll learn all that and more on today's episode!

What does the Indiana State Board of Animal Health do?  Bret D. Marsh, D.V.M. joins hosts Ryan Priest and Sal Sama in the podcast studio for this episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Dr. Bret, a 30-year Indiana State Veterinarian, is a Boone County native who received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University.You'll hear about his background on the ranch, education at Purdue University, and what it's like to practice veterinary medicine at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.  He'll share how the Indiana State Board of Animal Health interacts with other state and federal government agencies including the DNR, the Department of Agriculture, Food and Drug Administration, and even the Department of Homeland Security.  What happens when unusual mortality is seen on farm animals and gets reported to the state?  What is Prop 12, and why is that the boogeyman for ag?  You'll learn all that and more on today's episode!