Podcasts about Elizabethtown

Thanks to Southern States Hardin Co-op for sponsoring this week's show! Go visit them at their Hodgenville and Elizabethtown locations. Thanks also to our studio sponsor Biotech Innovations.  Learn more about them at www.biotechinnovationsag.com.

Britt Moore is in his 9th season as the Men's Basketball Head Coach at Elizabethtown College where he has the Blue Jays off to a 10-1 start this year.Before taking the head coaching position at Elizabethtown, Moore spent six seasons as the head coach at the University of Pittsburgh-Bradford, taking his Panther teams to the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference (AMCC) Tournament each season.Previously, Moore was an assistant coach at Albright College in Reading, Pennsylvania, for five seasons, including the final two as associate head coach to Rick Ferry. Moore started his coaching career as an assistant at Misericordia University in Dallas, Pennsylvania from 2004 -2006.As a player, Moore played in 25 games for Elizabethtown as a sophomore in 2000-01 and ended his playing career at King's College, where he was a two-time letter winner from 2002-04.On this episode Mike & Britt discuss the fundamental aspects of basketball that contribute to winning, such as rebounding and defensive effort. Throughout the conversation, we delve into the evolution of coaching methodologies, particularly the necessity of fostering a culture where players hold one another accountable for their performance. Additionally, we explore the challenges of maintaining a cohesive team dynamic amidst varying levels of player ability and acceptance of roles. Ultimately, Coach Moore shares insights into the intrinsic rewards of coaching, underscoring the profound joy derived from mentoring young athletes and witnessing their development on and off the court.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @hoopheadspod for the latest updates on episodes, guests, and events from the Hoop Heads Pod.Make sure you're subscribed to the Hoop Heads Pod on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts and while you're there please leave us a 5 star rating and review. Your ratings help your friends and coaching colleagues find the show. If you really love what you're hearing recommend the Hoop Heads Pod to someone and get them to join you as a part of Hoop Heads Nation.Don't forget to grab your notebook before you listen to this episode with Britt Moore, Men's Basketball Head Coach at Elizabethtown College.Website – https://etownbluejays.com/sports/mens-basketballEmail – moorebr@etown.eduTwitter/X - @BrittMoore_Visit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballA Perfect Gift To Your Team for the Holidays!Score Big on Dr. Dish Basketball's End of Year Sale and give your team the gift of extra, more efficient reps this season!

Thanks to Southern States Hardin Co-op for sponsoring this week's show! Go visit them at their Hodgenville and Elizabethtown locations. Thanks also to our studio sponsor Biotech Innovations.  Learn more about them at www.biotechinnovationsag.com.

Introduction Is artificial intelligence the next investment gold rush—or are we watching another government-subsidized bubble inflate before our eyes? With Ford Motor Company writing down $19.5 billion on electric vehicles and tech giants pouring hundreds of billions into AI infrastructure, investors over 50 face a critical question: how do you separate genuine opportunity from dangerous speculation? In this episode of The Tom Dupree Show, Tom Dupree, Mike Johnson, and James Dupree examine the dramatic collapse of EV investments and the explosive growth in AI and data center buildouts. Drawing on research from Dupree Financial Group’s six-person investment committee—including direct calls with data center developers—they reveal how to evaluate hot investment trends without getting burned. With 47 years of investment experience, Tom brings hard-earned skepticism to separate sustainable opportunities from the kind of government-backed disasters that just shut down Kentucky’s Blue Oval battery plant. Ford’s $19.5 Billion EV Disaster: A Cautionary Tale Kentucky’s Battery Plant Shuts Down Ford Motor Company shocked investors with a $19.5 billion write-down on its electric vehicle business, abandoning ambitious plans for full-size EVs like the Ford Lightning pickup truck. The casualty? Kentucky’s Glendale Blue Oval Plant near Elizabethtown—once promised to employ 5,000 workers—has laid off all 1,500 current employees indefinitely. “Ford takes a 19 and a half billion dollars write down on their EV business,” Mike Johnson reported. “Essentially they are getting away from full-size electric vehicles.” Tom Dupree had predicted this outcome over a year ago: “I think it might be that guy named Tom Dupree who said a year and a half ago that that thing would never happen.” Government Mandates vs. Market Demand The Blue Oval failure illustrates a critical investment principle: government subsidies create artificial markets that collapse when support ends. “All of this was coming from government mandates. This was not driven by market demand for electric vehicles,” Mike explained. “The demand was not there because the infrastructure is not there yet. It was this heavy hand of government forcing the market to accept this product that they didn’t want.” What went wrong: Political mandates drove investment, not consumer demand EV infrastructure remains inadequate for mass adoption Manufacturing costs exceeded profitable pricing When subsidies decreased, the business model collapsed Why Toyota Won and Ford Lost While Ford chased government EV subsidies, Toyota focused on hybrid technology—matching actual consumer readiness and avoiding financial catastrophe. “You know who didn’t do that? Toyota,” Mike noted. “Toyota was focusing on hybrid. That was their core focus. And so they’re not taking a 19 and a half billion dollars write down.” Investment lesson for retirees: Companies building products consumers actually want—rather than products governments mandate—create sustainable returns. From Battery Hype to AI Hype: History Repeating? The 18-Month Investment Shift “A year and a half ago it was all about batteries,” Tom observed. “Look up some of these battery stocks, James. I bet a lot of ’em are just in the doldrums.” The investment landscape shifted with stunning speed from battery plant euphoria to AI infrastructure mania. The question: is AI different, or are investors making the same mistake twice? Inside Dupree Financial Group’s Data Center Research James Dupree coordinates research for the firm’s six-person investment committee, scheduling calls with company management and conducting initial analysis. The entire committee recently participated in a research call with Applied Digital, a data center developer leasing facilities to tech giants. “We talked about Applied Digital on the last show,” James explained. “They’re the data center landlord. They build and rent out the data centers.” The Hyperscaler Spending Analysis James’s research revealed critical distinctions between sustainable AI investment and dangerous speculation. “The first thing that the guy showed us was he pulled up a list of the hyperscalers—Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Oracle, OpenAI, all these guys,” James reported. “And he was showing their sales and then he told us how much they’re gonna spend.” James’s assessment: “Amazon good, Microsoft good, Meta okay—they’re kind of getting on that bubble where they’re spending a little bit too much. Meta does 160 billion in sales and they’re supposed to spend 70 billion,” James detailed. “And then where it really gets dicey is Oracle. They do 50 billion in sales and they’re supposed to spend 500 billion. So that’s a red alert there.” This granular analysis—comparing capital spending to revenue—separates professional investment management from amateur speculation chasing headlines. Data Centers: Real Demand or Another Subsidy Bubble? The Power Shortage Reality Unlike EVs, data centers address a genuine infrastructure shortage: 40-90 gigawatts of power capacity needed in the United States. What makes data centers potentially valuable: Legitimate power shortage driving demand Long-term triple-net leases (Applied Digital secured 15-year, $11 billion lease) Potential conversion to REITs for steady income The critical risk—chip obsolescence: “Inside that data center, you’ll literally have $3 billion in chips in that building,” Mike explained. “And right now we don’t know exactly what the useful life of those chips are. Who’s gonna take the liability if these things only have a use life of three years instead of five years?” Government Involvement: Red Flag or Validation? James reported recent news about Core Weave, Applied Digital’s anchor tenant: “Core Weave had some big news today. That stock’s up 23% on the news. The government came out and said that they would be a part of a program related to energy, so the government’s backing that company.” But Tom immediately questioned the parallel to Ford’s disaster: “I kind of have a problem with governments picking winners and losers. That’s something that the Democrats were known as doing, and now the Republicans are doing it.” Examples of government market intervention failing: MP Materials: Government backing, stock dropped from $50+ to $15 Intel: Massive subsidies, uncertain outcomes Kentucky’s Blue Oval Plant: Complete shutdown after enormous investment Tom Dupree’s Investment Skepticism: The Voice of Experience Learning from 47 Years of Market Cycles Tom’s experience provides essential counterbalance to research enthusiasm about hot new sectors. “People are suckers for deals. If they think something’s hot, they jump on it, buy into it. They don’t spend much time thinking about whether it’s feasible or not,” Tom cautioned. “Two and a half years ago people were all over the battery plant thing. It was never gonna work. It was all just hype.” Historic bubbles Tom has witnessed: Dot-com crash (2000-2002) Housing bubble (2008) Battery/EV hype (2022-2024) Potentially: AI overinvestment (2024-?) The “Bigger Money, Bigger Dummies” Principle Tom’s most provocative observation challenges assumptions about tech giant spending: “If the seven largest companies are putting all this money in it, do you think they’re gonna go to zero? No, but the bigger the money, the bigger the dummies sometimes,” Tom warned. “They follow each other. If so-and-so’s doing it, we gotta do it. That’s FOMO. They don’t wanna get left behind.” The Picks and Shovels Strategy Rather than betting on which AI platform wins, Tom advocates investing in essential infrastructure. “I think you invest in not the project itself, but in the people that surround the project—selling picks and shovels to the gold miners,” Tom explained. “Levi’s sold workwear to the gold miners and they became a much bigger company than the gold miners ever did.” Modern picks and shovels: Cooling system manufacturers (like Vertiv) Power infrastructure companies Industrial automation suppliers Data center construction firms The Investment Committee Advantage How Six Perspectives Beat One This episode revealed Dupree Financial Group’s collaborative research process—a six-person investment committee evaluating every opportunity. “What I think is really interesting about this entire conversation is the listeners have gotten a snapshot of why, how we research companies. What information comes out of research, questions asked, and then you get the snapshot of Tom shooting holes through it.” The committee process: Research coordination (James schedules calls, conducts initial analysis) Committee participation (All six members join company calls) Analytical framework (Mike examines spending ratios, cash flow) Devil’s advocate (Tom stress-tests with historical perspective) Risk-based sizing (Committee determines appropriate positions) “With any investment, you identify what the risks are,” Mike explained. “And when you identify the risks, then you can make a better decision as to, okay, does the potential reward justify those risks? That’s why these are small positions in the portfolio, but they serve a purpose in the overall grand scheme.” Market Discipline: Encouraging Signs Investors Punishing Excessive Spending Unlike past bubbles where markets rewarded unlimited capital deployment, current market behavior shows healthy skepticism. Recent examples: Meta’s stock rewarded for reducing metaverse spending Oracle’s stock punished for excessive debt-fueled AI investments Market demands cash-flow funding, not leverage “What was scary is when the market just didn’t care,” Mike noted. “That’s when you get major issues with bubbles and speculation. And now you’re starting to see some discernment there.” Warning Signs to Watch

We're heading back to Lincroft, New Jersey with Coach Mike Tursi, head cross country coach at Brookdale Community College, fresh off a Top-10 finish at the 2025 NJCAA DIII National Championships in Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Thanks to Southern States Hardin Co-op for sponsoring this week's show! Go visit them at their Hodgenville and Elizabethtown locations. 

A Kentucky couple now faces murder charges after a man was thrown from a second-story balcony in Elizabethtown and later died. A dead man is now the focus of a Virginia investigation after his own car was towed twice over 15 days with his body left unnoticed in the back seat. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to Southern States Hardin Co-op for sponsoring this week's show! Go visit them at their Hodgenville and Elizabethtown locations. 

Diesen Monat sprechen wir über CORPSE BRIDE HOCHZEIT MIT EINER LEICHE und SERENITY - FLUCHT IN NEUE WELTEN. Unsere Filme des Monats sind DER EXORZISMUS VON EMILY ROSE und ELIZABETHTOWN. Viel Spaß mit der Folge!

Today, Dr. Stephanie Holmes talks with Occupational Therapist, Kelly Mahler. The topic is interoception! Every neurotype can struggle with it, but we find neurodivergent folks can have a few more challenges with interoception.Defined by Kelly's website: Many people notice these feelings in their body with the help of an important sense… a sense called… interoception.Don't let the name fool you. The word interoception might not sound very sexy or important. But this sense is a really big deal. Interoception has a huge influence on many areas of our lives, like self-regulation, mental health, and social connection. About our Guest:Kelly Mahler, OTD, OTR/L, earned a Doctorate in Occupational Therapy from Misericordia University, Dallas, PA. She has been an occupational therapist for 20 years, serving school-aged children and adults. Kelly is the winner of multiple awards, including the 2020 American Occupational Therapy Association Emerging and Innovative Practice Award & a Mom's Choice Gold Medal. She is an adjunct faculty member at Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, PA as well as at Misericordia University, Dallas, PA. Kelly is a co-principal investigator in several research projects pertaining to topics such as interoception, self-regulation, trauma & autism.

Learn about co-op business and the new City of Elizabethtown outdoor music venue. 

Send us a textWe set up outside Revival Vintage Spirits and dive into how dusties drink differently, why the bar's pour sizes encourage smarter tasting, and what it means to make rare bottles accessible without the velvet rope. A 1992 Maker's Mark goes head to head with a current bottle, a basement trove of 1946 Dowling surfaces, and plans for Bourbon Festival week unfold with an open invite to join the afterparty.• moving from 600 to 8,000 square feet with a two-floor concept• daily deals, quarter-ounce and half-ounce pours, fair pricing• Maker's Mark 1992 versus modern tasting insights• mellow profiles in dusties versus sharpness in newer releases• try-before-you-buy upstairs bottle shop model• Dowling 1946 discovery story and historical sourcing• Covington's bar ecosystem and community-first mindset• afterparty plans during Kentucky Bourbon Festival• changing Kentucky's vintage spirits law to expand access• how to follow updates on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTokMake sure that you like, listen, and subscribe. Check us out Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, X, and also on the podcast formats of Apple, iHeart and Spotify. Make sure that you drink responsibly, don't drink and drive.A sidewalk setup, cigars in hand, and a bar that treats history like something you can actually sip—tonight we camp out at Revival Vintage Spirits in Covington with Brad Bond and the crew to explore why old whiskey often drinks softer, where rare bottles hide in plain sight, and how to taste like a billionaire without paying like one. We go from a 600-square-foot origin story to an 8,000-square-foot playground split between a downstairs bar and an upstairs bottle shop, then roll straight into a side-by-side Maker's Mark comparison: a 1992 “old style sour mash” versus a current bottle. Expect talk of vanilla, butterscotch, proof, and the surprising ways production choices from the 80s and 90s shape what's in your glass today.The night's big reveal is part treasure hunt, part time capsule. A judge buys a century-old house in Maysville and finds a room under the stairs stuffed with spirits, including fourteen Dowling bottles distilled in 1941 and bottled in 1946. Brad breaks down the brand's lineage, Louisville sourcing, and Bardstown bottling, then pours the proof at the bar so you can taste before you buy—no museum vibes, no velvet rope. We also talk quarter-ounce pours, vintage cocktails, and a membership that lets fans cherry-pick new arrivals before they hit the floor.All of this leads to a bigger mission: making vintage spirits accessible. Revival posts daily deals on Instagram and Facebook, welcomes beer and wine drinkers, and collaborates with neighboring bars to keep the scene thriving. There's a Kentucky Bourbon Festival panel on the calendar and an open invite to an afterparty in Elizabethtown, where a 1966 Old Forester will make a cameo. If you've ever wondered whether dusties are worth the chase—or just want a smarter way to explore—pull up a chair and taste along with us.Enjoyed the conversation? Subscribe, share with a friend who loves whiskey, and leave a quick review so more folks can find the show.If You Have Gohsts voice over Whiskey Thief Add for SOFLSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com The Scotchy bourbon Boys are #3 in Feedspots Top 60 whiskey podcasts in the world https://podcast.feedspot.com/whiskey_podcasts/

In this episode, we sit down with Kapp Brown, Owner of Newly Restored, a fast-growing service business based in Elizabethtown. What began in 2014 as a small, two-person operation focused on tile, grout, and concrete cleaning has expanded into a thriving company offering a full range of services — including carpet cleaning, power washing, window cleaning, and even Christmas light installation.From humble beginnings in a home and rented barn to a 5,500-square-foot shop and office, Kapp shares the story of steady growth, team building, and community impact. Tune in to hear how a commitment to quality, adaptability, and customer care helped transform Newly Restored into a trusted name — and what's next for this dynamic local business.???? Connect with Kapp Brown: ✅ Website: https://newlyrestored.com/ ✅ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Newlyrestoredhscr/ ✅ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/newly-restored ✅ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWKAwNs0-4H4Z96m3BQob5g Thank you for watching Lancaster Connects! This is the show about small business and small charity success in Lancaster county - we showcase the battle on Main Street, big vs. small David vs Goliath, and bring you the best of what makes Lancaster so great. ???? Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://StreamYard.CastAhead.net ➡️ Get your FREE copy of Ben McClure and Jeff Giagnocavo's book - "Sleep Better" https://gardnersmattressandmore.com/sleep-betterLIVE SHOW PODCAST & REPLAYS: ???? Connect with Lancaster Connects:✅ Official: https://lancasterconnects.com/ ✅ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LancasterConnects ✅ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lancaster-connects✅ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LancasterConnectsLancaster Connects is produced by Chris Stone at Cast Ahead:  https://CastAhead.net 

In this episode, we're joined by David Mandell,  co-founder and CEO of Whiskey House of Kentucky, a new, state-of-the-art sourcing house in Elizabethtown, KY, about 30 minutes west of Bardstown. David discusses the state of sourced whiskey, industry technology, and the whiskey market in general.

In today's episode, come along on the road with me as I travel across parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania to visit 3 different farmers who are working with cover crops and no-till in unique ways. Our first stop in part 1 of this journey took us to Jim Hershey's farm in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. Last week, we met Cecil County, Maryland farmer Bryan Racine, who is relatively new to the no-till and cover crop movement, but is learning and innovating at a rapid pace. Let's pick up where we left off with Bryan and head out into the field to see what he has been working on this year.

In today's episode, come along on the road with me as I travel across parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania to visit 3 different farmers who are working with cover crops and no-till in unique ways. Our first stop in part 1 of this journey took us to Jim Hershey's farm in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. Last week, we met Cecil County, Maryland farmer Bryan Racine, who is relatively new to the no-till and cover crop movement, but is learning and innovating at a rapid pace. Let's pick up where we left off with Bryan and head out into the field to see what he has been working on this year.

(Sep 4, 2025) NCPR reporters Cara Chapman and Emily Russell preview the roundtable discussion they're co-hosting in Lake Placid on Monday; state lawmakers voted to study the standards and fees for annual motor vehicle inspections. It comes at the urging of service stations and car dealerships across New York; and, the Otis Mountain Getdown music festival is back in Elizabethtown this weekend. We listen back to a conversation with one of the 30 bands in the line-up, Petite League.

(Sep 2, 2025) Despite the Trump administration asking schools to end diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, one local district says it has no plans of stopping; the chairs of the Democratic county committees in the 115th Assembly District say they're nominating Plattsburgh's town supervisor for an upcoming special election; and many hiking enthusiasts know the basics of the story, but the Adirondack History Museum in Elizabethtown put together a special exhibit to dive deeper into the history of the first 46ers.

In this episode of the Bluegrass Beat, meet new State School Security Marshal Shannon West and hear about his background, his hopes for the office, his team, and his mission of keeping kids safe.Click the link below for more information about the Office of the State School Security Marshal.https://www.docjt.ky.gov/state-school-security-marshalABOUT OUR GUESTSHANNON WEST, STATE SCHOOL SECURITY MARSHALShannon West was appointed as Kentucky's State School Security Marshal by Governor Andy Beshear on July 16, 2025. With more than 30 years of dedicated service in public safety, West brings extensive leadership, operational and training experience to the role overseeing the safety and security of Kentucky's schools.A veteran of the United States Army and the Kentucky Army National Guard, Shannon served a combined nine years in uniform before joining the Kentucky State Police (KSP). During his 20-plus years with KSP, he held several key positions, including trooper, Special Response Team (SRT) leader, detective sergeant, and investigations commander. His assignments spanned multiple posts in Mayfield, Bowling Green, Henderson, Pikeville, Richmond (SRT) and Elizabethtown—culminating in his retirement as a lieutenant from his home post in Bowling Green.In July 2015, West joined the Department of Criminal Justice Training (DOCJT) as a law enforcement training instructor. He advanced to become the Tactics Section Supervisor, where he oversaw specialized instruction in active shooter response, traffic stop and counter-ambush tactics, structure searches, low-light operations, warrant service, tactical medicine, and other high-risk operational skills. For the two years leading up to his appointment as marshal, West served as the In-Service Branch manager, overseeing statewide training programs for Kentucky's law enforcement officers.West holds multiple advanced certifications, including Force Science Analyst and Advanced Specialist, Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) Use-of-Force Instructor, and Centrifuge Vehicle Close Quarters Battle (CQB) Instructor.…The Bluegrass Beat is recorded and produced by the Kentucky Department of Criminal Justice Training's Public Information Office, a proud member of Team Kentucky.Like what you hear? We appreciate everyone who takes the time to subscribe and rate this podcast.7Have a suggestion? Email host Critley King-Smith at critley.kingsmith@ky.gov to share feedback.Music by Digital Juice and StackTraxx.

Scout Lilith Trupp shared details about a Craft Fair for Troop 829 happening 9/20/25 at First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown.

The Adventures of Brian & Trisha with Lindsey Alicna with KY Farm Bureau Insurance took them out with the Elizabethtown Stormwater team 8/21/25. Director Rita…

In today's episode of the podcast, come along on the road with Cover Crop Strategies Associate Editor, Mackane Vogel, as he travels to parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania to visit 3 different farmers who are working with cover crops in unique ways. The first stop in part 1 of this journey took listeners to Jim Hershey's farm in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. Let's pick up where we left off on Jim's farm and finish that conversation before heading out into the field.

Hello! On this episode, we return to the Patton Campus in Elizabethtown, PA for a live appearance at the DeMolay Keyman 2025 Conference. After the usual opening we are joined by several young men representing various chapters from across the United States as well as a few adult leaders who assist with the operations of the youth organizations. We hear the Masonic News and wrap in the standard form with Larry and the Lost leading us home. After the episode, we have included a Q&A/Shoutout session with members of the audience that occurred during the appearance. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:04:10] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:05:15] Segment 1 [00:23:05] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel [00:23:45] Segment 2 [00:37:10] Third break, brought to you by Hiram & Solomon Cigars [00:38:20] Segment 3 [00:55:50] Fourth break, brought to you by A Mason's Work [00:56:25] Segment 3 and Wrap-up [01:01:40] Outro [01:02:15] Q&A MASONIC LITE PATREON www.patreon.com/MasonicLitePodcast Sign up to support the show with an automatic, monthly donation of $1, $5, or $13! SPONSORS: George J. Grove and Son: www.georgejgrove.com SJ Helm Electric: www.sjhelmelectric.com/ Hiram & Solomon Cigars: www.hiramandsolomoncigars.com/ The Red Serpent: By Larry Merris: www.amazon.com/Red-Serpent-Larry…ris/dp/1466478608 Intermezzo by Stephanie, Locally Handcrafted Chocolate www.facebook.com/IntermezzobyStephanie/ MEDIA ATTRIBUTION: Bye Everybody!

(Aug 7, 2025) Activists are traveling across the North Country this week in a "car caravan" to rally support for migrant farmworkers; Residents at a mobile home park in Lake Placid are trying to stop the property from being sold; and A significant cluster of the invasive water chestnut plant has taken root in the St. Lawrence River near Ogdensburg. 

In today's episode of the podcast, come along on the road with Cover Crop Strategies Associate Editor, Mackane Vogel, as he travels across parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania to visit 3 different farmers who are working with cover crops in unique ways. The first stop will take listeners to Jim Hershey's farm in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania.

The hard stuff keeps flowing, in spite of potential hard times ahead.  We chat about the latest with the Kentucky Bourbon industry on this week's Access Louisville podcast. LBF Bourbon Reporter Stephen P. Schmidt is on the show to give us the latest on Chicken Cock Whiskey (yes, they realize they have a funny name.) The bourbon brand built a tasting room in Bardstown a year ago and is now planning to open another location in NuLu. Schmidt got the scoop on the new development from a company executive after it came to light in a legal ad. “We found a great space and a great part of town that is vibrant and growing,” Tyler Rothenberg, vice president of marketing for Grain & Barrel Spirits, CCW's parent company, told us recently.Our next live podcast is July 28: Join us as we take look at Louisville's most important development projects. Registration here.Schmidt also got a look at Heaven Hill Brands new corporate office in the ShelbyHurst development in Louisville in the last few weeks. During a visit he had a chance to speak with the family behind Heaven Hill about what the new space means for them.We also chat about the recent sale of Dueling Barrels Distillery out of Pikeville, Kentucky. And we discuss Whiskey House — a massive new contract distilling venture that's based in Elizabethtown, Kentucky.Late in the show we talk about the demolition of the Executive Strike & Spare at the Kentucky Expo Center. And we give you a few recommendations on where to bowl in Louisville.Access Louisville, sponsored by Baird, is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's available on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify (which are linked above.) You can also listen in the player above.

Joe Hamilton, Legend of Conservation - Part 1 of 2. The profound success story of whitetail conservation could not be told without Joe Hamilton. He spearheaded a movement in the South that expanded across the country forever changing the landscape of herd health and habitat quality. I met Mr. Joe years ago at Rose Hill Plantation sometime in the early 2000's. I was thrilled to shake his hand and to be invited on such a hunt by the Morrison family. I've never been one to follow hunting media shows or celebrity type hunters. QDMA was the content I consumed and Joe is a figure that I've always admired and respected.  Several years ago I connected with Joe Hamilton again.  Joe joined us for a mentored hunt at my family farm for a memorable weekend and since then we have stayed in touch. When I started Southeast Whitetail, Joe was at the top of my list to interview and showcase his dedication and career work with conservation. Thus, I asked Joe to film the first episode of Southeastern Sit-down Series: Joe Hamilton, Legend of Conservation.  Joe has a long and storied history in the outdoors which is well documented in his book: "Firepot Stories".  A fascinating read and very informative of the revered white-tailed deer.  Thank you for listening to the interview and a very special thank you to Mr. Joe Hamilton. He opened his home to me and I greatly appreciate his time. Below are career highlights and the numerous recognition awards.  Career:Native of Elizabethtown, NC.BS Degree in Forest Resources 1971 - UGAMS Degree in Wildlife Biology 1978 - UGASC DNR 1979 - 1995Founded QDMA in 1988 and has been involved with various roles & positions still to this day.Ducks Unlimited 1996 - 2000Awards & Achievements:1975 - NC Wildlife Federation Conservationist of the Year.1982 - Julian C. Greene Award presented by the White Lakes Chapter NC of Ducks Unlimited.1984 - SC Wildlife Federation Harry Hampton "Woods & Water" Conservation Memorial Journalism Award for Excellence in Natural Resource Reporting.2000 - Deer Management Career Achievement Award presented by the Southeastern Section of the Wildlife Society.  2004 - Inducted into "The Keepers of the Hunting Spirit" in Melbourne, Australia. 2005 - Outdoor Life Conservation Award.2005 - Professional Wildlife Management Award by the SC Chapter of the Wildlife Society. 2011 - Budweiser Conservationist of the Year. 2012 - Induction into Gary Mason's "Legends of the Outdoors".2013 - The 2013 Award for Extraordinary dedication to Preserving & Protecting South Carolina's Environment & Natural Resources. Presented by the Governor and General Assembly.  2015 - UGA's Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources Distinguished Alumnus Award.  2021 - Outdoor Life listed Joe as one of five individuals who have most influenced how sportsmen hunt & fish on a national scale.  2022 - The Order of the Palmetto Award presented by SC Governor Henry McMaster.

Daniel O'Dell and Tom Folsom from the American Legion Post 113 in Elizabethtown talked about the Be The One Suicide Prevention Walk happening 7/19/25.

Today, Dr. Holmes talks with Occupational Therapist, Kelly Mahler. The topic is interoception! Every neurotype can struggle with it but we find neurodivergent folks can have a few more challenges with interoception.Defined by Kelly's website: Many people notice these feelings in their body with the help of an important sense… a sense called (drum roll please)… interoception.Don't let the name fool you. The word interoception might not sound very sexy or important. But this sense is a really big deal. Interoception has a huge influence on many areas of our lives like self-regulation, mental health and social connection.About our Guest:Kelly Mahler OTD, OTR/L, earned a Doctorate in Occupational Therapy from Misericordia University, Dallas, PA. She has been an occupational therapist for 20 years, serving school-aged children and adults. Kelly is the winner of multiple awards, including the 2020 American Occupational Therapy Association Emerging and Innovative Practice Award & a Mom's Choice Gold Medal. She is an adjunct faculty member at Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, PA as well as at Misericordia University, Dallas, PA. Kelly is a co-principal investigator in several research projects pertaining to topics such as interoception, self-regulation, trauma & autism.www.kelly-mahler.com

Elizabethtown Mayor Jeff Gregory gave an update on the flash flooding that took place on June 16, 2025.

In this episode of “At Your Convenience,” CSP Editor Chuck Ulie talks with Kathy Williams, senior category leader at Minuteman Food Mart, Elizabethtown, North Carolina, owned by Campbell Oil Co., from CSP's Cold Vault Forum in Lombard, Illinois, in May.Williams, a CSP 2025 Category Manager of the Year winner for center store, small chain, talks about the importance of watching trends, Minuteman's love of innovation, the importance of leveraging vendors to get insight on consumers and more.

(Jun 13, 2025) NY's Governor testified in front of Congress about immigration policies; NY-21's Stefanik is supporting a northern border bill; St. Lawrence County hosted an open house to show the community all the ways the government serves them this spring, with few attendees; Emily Russell takes us on a trail run on Wellesley Island; Elizabethtown concerts this weekend feature an oddball instrument combo: the saxophone and clarinet; and, NoCo communities are out and proud this Pride Month. We'll get a preview of events in Potsdam, Plattsburgh, Lake George and beyond.

The Vulcanair V1 training aircraft will be built in a new US manufacturing facility and offered as an affordable option for flight schools. In the news, air traffic control problems at Newark and government actions, the impacts of tariffs on commercial aviation, a call for in-cockpit video recorders, the timely availability of weather forecasts for aviation, Real ID goes live, and wildlife at airports. The V1 trainer, courtesy Vulcanair. Guest Stephen Pope is the Director of Communications for Vulcanair Aircraft North America. Vulcanair is establishing a manufacturing facility in the US and plans to make the Vulcanair V1 trainer aircraft affordable for flight schools.  Steve describes the history of the company and how it optimized the V1 model piston airplane for the US flight training market. The V1 is similar to the Cessna 172, but costs less and is easier to maintain. To address the problem of very old training aircraft at flight schools that are expensive to replace, Vulcanair has formed a leasing company that will offer the V1 to schools for $79 per hour. Vulcanair plans to cover the cost of engine and propeller overhauls. Vulcanair is building a factory in Elizabethtown, North Carolina, with a planned opening date of September 2025. It is sized to produce up to 100 aircraft per year, and the workforce will come from area military veterans. The facility will serve as the main parts hub in the US. After the opening, Vulcanair will build five aircraft for production certification, which they hope to receive in 1Q2026. Vulcanair Aircraft was established in 1996 with private capital to become a General Aviation manufacturer worldwide. Between 1996 and 1998, Vulcanair purchased all the assets, type designs, trademarks, and rights of Partenavia and the SF600 Series Program, including type certificates, tooling, and rights from Siai Marchetti. Vulcanair Aircraft introduced modern tools, a modern organization, and a world-class engineering team to enable aircraft design upgrades and improvements. Vulcanair Aircraft North America is the corporate identity for Ameravia Inc., which was founded in 2015 to serve as the U.S. distributor for Vulcanair aircraft. The company has expanded its operations by offering the P68 line of twin piston- and turbine-engine aircraft, and the V1 single-engine training aircraft. Before joining Vulcanair Aircraft North America, Steve was an Aircraft Sales Counselor with LifeStyle Aviation and a sales and marketing executive with Spectro | Jet-Care. He was Editor in Chief at Flying Magazine, as well as Editor at Business Jet Traveler. Aviation News House Panel Approves $12.5 Billion Boost in ATC Funding The House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee added $12.5 billion for air traffic control modernization and controller funding. At the same time, the Committee dropped grants for sustainable aviation fuel, hydrogen, and other low-emission technology projects. A provision that would have prohibited the use of funds to privatize or sell portions of the ATC system was voted down.  See: House Panel To Consider $15B ATC Boost, SAF Grant Cuts and The FAA wants to hire more air traffic controllers, but that won't happen overnight. United removes 35 round-trip flights per day from Newark Airport schedule as travel woes continue Some air traffic controllers walked off the job after systems went down. Runway construction and a lack of controllers contributed to the flight cancellations. United CEO Scott Kirby said, “This isn't just about schedules or pay. It's about a system on the brink of collapse.” See: Chaos grips Newark Airport as controllers walk out, exposing FAA crisis Major airlines deliver dire warning to Trump administration as grim new twist emerges in tariff drama Air France and Lufthansa reported that transatlantic bookings from Europe to the US are down in the first quarter of the year. The Financial Times reported that the total numbe...

"Risen With Christ"Romans 6:1-14

"Abijam Reigns in Judah"1 Kings 15 1-8

Hardin County Judge/Executive Keith Taul talked about a prayer gathering at the Hardin County Government Building in Elizabethtown at 12pm as well Abundant Life Church…

- SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST: http://cornerofthegalaxy.com/subscribe/  - COG LA GALAXY DISCORD: https://discord.gg/drr9HFZY2P - COG ANTHEM MUSIC BY RAY PLAZA: https://linktr.ee/munditoplaza - COG ANTHEM MUSIC DOWNLOAD: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3asiasldwKyoCRm1Vzx2h7?si=_LmXI9otT9y9j0ChMGMt2w COG STUDIOS, Calif. -- Winless in 10 games now? Are the LA Galaxy testing everyone's patience? On today's show, host Josh Guesman is back to tell you what he saw in the Galaxy's 4-2 loss to Portland. There are always bright spots to point out, but did the Galaxy actually find their first solutions in 2025? And why did a referee response cause Josh to lose it a bit? Penalty kicks, losing, stats about losing, and a shout-out to the Poseidon Adventure and Elizabethtown. This show has it all. Plus, Bobblehead successes, it's not time for Vanney to leave, a defensive issue we can get behind, and so much more! Let's talk. -- Corner of the Galaxy is kicking off Season 17, just a few shows past show no. 1,100! And we can't wait to show you everything we've got in store for 2025! This is just a reminder that we go live twice a week — Monday and Thursday at 8 PM on YouTube—and that you can find us conveniently anywhere you get your podcasts (Apple, Spotify, Soundcloud, YouTube, GooglePlay, etc.). We're making it easy for you to stay connected! So tell a friend that you've been listening to the longest-running team-specific podcast in Major League Soccer and that 2025 is a great time to start listening!

Whiskey lovers and charity champions — we're back! In this episode, we're uncorking all the details of Whiskey Wednesdays Round 15, the newest round of Give 270's wildly popular bourbon raffle series. From April 9 to June 25, each Wednesday brings a shot at rare bourbons, including bottles of Pappy Van Winkle, Weller Rainbow Verticals, and more. Plus, it all leads up to two massive grand prizes: the elusive Buffalo Trace O.F.C. 2005 and a Double Eagle Very Rare. We'll break down how the “Odd or Even” twist works, highlight the incredible local charities benefitting this round, and let you know how your $5 ticket can make a real difference in our community. Pour yourself something smooth and join us — this round is one for the ages!What You'll Hear in This Episode:What's new in Round 15 of Whiskey WednesdaysA look at the insane prize lineup behind 12 locker doorsHow “Odd or Even” determines who qualifies for the grand prize drawingsSpotlight on this round's beneficiary organizations including Kosair for Kids, Greenspace, and moreDetails on how and where to buy tickets (hint: it's all at give270.org)Live drawing details every Wednesday at 8PM on Facebook and YouTube

"The Enduring Word"1 Peter 1:22-25

"Rehoboam's Reign"1 Kings 14:21-31

Here's what we're reading, recommending, and revisiting this week.Catherine's library find is The Wedding People, a novel by Alison Espach that's circulating heavily at her library and lived up to the hype. Mentioned: The movie Elizabethtown.​Terri's random recommendation is a writer she's shouted out before, Brian Grubb. This time, he's got a take on Reacher that delighted both Terri and her husband. If you haven't watched the show, here's a scene to give you a taste.In the archives, we checked in on an episode from 2018 on sharing, and when it's OK not to.Next week's lineup: Lost S2 E19, "S.O.S.," on Tuesday, April 29Running Point S1 E6, "The Yips," on Wednesday, April 30Weekly roundup on Thursday, May 1Until then (and anytime you're in need), the archives are available.This episode was recorded before a live studio audience ... of dogs.

"Living Before the Father"1 Peter 1:13-21

"The Judgment & Death of Jeroboam"1 Kings 14:1-20

Amy Inman, Assistant to the Mayor of the City of Elizabethtown and Alina Cobb from the Parks & Rec Dept. talked about Summer events in…

"A Living Hope"1 Peter 1:1-12

Beth Pyles & Priscilla Scarborough gave details about movies playing at the State Theater and a bunny hunt at Freeman Lake Park.

In this episode of Elizabethtown.A.I., we dive into Give 270's latest 20/20 Unicorn raffle, featuring a truly one-of-a-kind prize: a rare 1986 Blanton's Frankfort Bicentennial 200 bottle. Released to commemorate Frankfort's bicentennial, this historic bourbon is one of the earliest special releases of Blanton's and is unlike any other. We'll break down what makes this bottle so unique, how you can get in on the action, and the impact Give 270 continues to have in central Kentucky. Tune in as we talk bourbon, philanthropy, and the excitement of this can't-miss giveaway! SOURCE DOCUMENT:Give 270 to give away rare 1986 Blanton's Frankfort Bicentennial 200 bottleELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (March 5, 2025) – Give 270, an Elizabethtown nonprofit, has announced that a rare bottle of Blanton's: Frankfort Bicentennial 200 will be the grand prize given away during their latest 20/20 Unicorn raffle, set for Wednesday, April 2. Released in 1986 to celebrate the official bicentennial of Frankfort, Kentucky, this limited-edition Blanton's was bottled at exactly 86 proof. It holds the distinction of being the earliest special release of Blanton's. In this one-time release, a unique stopper was used, featuring the Kentucky State Capitol on one side and the State of Kentucky on the other, marking the only time the classic horse and jockey design was not used. Notably, the bottle and box are free of any "Blanton's" branding. Instead, the label reads, "The Bicentennial Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky." The official “Frankfort 200 Bicentennial” logo is printed on the bottle itself with no paper label. This same logo was used throughout Frankfort for its official marketing material. This release marked the first time a Blanton's bottle did not feature a paper label. Give 270's 20/20 Unicorn raffles offer $20 tickets for two chances to win from a curated selection of 20 prizes from a specific distillery, including an exceptionally rare "unicorn" prize. In addition to the grand prize, each $20 ticket purchased in this raffle offers participants a chance to win from a curated assortment of other allocated and limited release Blanton's products, including an eight-bottle multi-color set spelling “BLANTON'S,” a seven-bottle multi-color set, a Blanton's Takara Gold Derby Edition from 1999 and more. During the raffle, prizes numbered two through 20 will be drawn initially, with all tickets returning to the tumbler for an opportunity to win the grand prize. The upcoming Unicorn raffle is set to take place live on Give 270's Facebook page and YouTube channel. All proceeds will benefit Give 270's work supporting worthwhile organizations and initiatives in central Kentucky. Tickets are available for purchase until 7 p.m. on the night of the drawing and there is no limit to the number of tickets purchased per individual."We are thrilled to offer this rare and unique Blanton's Frankfort Bicentennial 200 bottle as the grand prize in our latest 20/20 Unicorn raffle," said Eric Clemens, Board Chair of Give 270. “This bottle is a true unicorn, and we're excited to offer the chance to win it while supporting important local initiatives in central Kentucky."To purchase tickets and stay up-to-date on raffles and events hosted by Give 270, visit give270.org. Photos available here

Source DocumentsCharity bourbon raffle to support Kentucky State Police FoundationGrand prizes include six-bottle ‘Pappy' Vertical, BTAC set, Weller VerticalELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. – Elizabethtown-based nonprofit Give 270 is set to host a raffle benefiting the Kentucky State Police Foundation. The Bourbon Strong 50-4-50 raffle is set for Wednesday, Feb. 26, and tickets are now on sale for the raffle, which features a total of 50 prizes. Included in the raffle prizes are three grand prizes: a six-bottle “Pappy” Van Winkle Vertical, a five-bottle Buffalo Trace Antique Collection and a six-bottle Weller “Rainbow” Vertical.The Bourbon Strong 50-4-50 raffle will take place live on Give 270's Facebook page and YouTube channel on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. During the raffle, prizes four through 50 will be drawn, and each of those winning tickets will be returned to the drawing tumbler for the drawing of the three grand prizes. Tickets are $50 and will be available for purchase until 7 p.m. on the day of the drawing. A total of 3,000 tickets are available for the raffle. There is no limit to the amount of tickets purchased per person, subject to availability. Tickets can be purchased and a full list of prizes can be viewed by visiting give270.org and clicking Bourbon Strong. The Kentucky State Police Foundation supports the professional men and women of the Kentucky State Police by building relationships within the community to provide financial support for necessary equipment, training and other critical resources when normal funding is not sufficient. The Foundation also promotes public confidence, the understanding of police activities and community outreach through programs and events.“We're proud to once again bring bourbon enthusiasts together to support a great cause through another 50-4-50 raffle,” said Eric Clemens, Board Chair for Give 270. “Every ticket sold helps provide critical resources for the men and women who serve and protect our communities.”To stay up-to-date on raffles and events hosted by Give 270, visit give270.org. To learn more about the Kentucky State Police Foundation, visit kspfoundation.org. #   #   #About Give 270Launched in 2016, Give 270 supports community, economic and workforce development of the Elizabethtown-Fort Knox MSA (Hardin, LaRue and Meade counties) by raising funds for other area non-profit organizations and local initiatives.  Funds are raised through crowdfunding efforts including an online giving mosaic and signature events including the Kentucky Craft Beer Festival and The Eric & Joe Show. To date, over $1.8 million has been raised and directed to worthwhile causes ranging from meeting basic needs to mentoring and education initiatives. Give 270 is led by an all-volunteer board and is uniquely positioned to quickly and efficiently translate the philanthropic spirit of individuals and our community into effective fundraising campaigns.

Source Document:Give 270 to host Whiskey Wednesdays Round 14Photos available hereELIZABETHTOWN, Ky.  – Raffle tickets are now on sale for Round 14 of the weekly Whiskey Wednesdays charity raffle series, hosted by Elizabethtown-based nonprofit Give 270. Set to take place each Wednesday from Jan. 8 through March 26, the raffle series features a valuable lineup of 24 weekly prizes hidden behind 24 locker doors. Each ticket gives participants five chances to win each week, as four bonus prizes are also given away, including a Van Winkle Lot "B" 12 year, Luca Mariano Give 270 Pick and two Buffalo Trace Give 270 Picks. In addition, each week of Round 14, the five winners drawn will advance for a one in 60 chance to win the round's ultimate grand prize: a rare 32-bottle set of Maker's Mark bottles dipped in the team colors of each NFL pro football franchise. All proceeds from the raffle series will benefit local scholarship funds, including funds from the Elizabethtown Noon Rotary Club, the Fort Knox Spouses and Community Club, the Kentucky Bluegrass Sergeant Major Association, the Phi Beta Sigma Fort Knox Chapter, Central Hardin FFA Alumni and the Radcliff Rotary Club. At checkout, ticket purchasers will be asked to select the locker door they wish to open if their ticket is drawn, as well as the scholarship fund they wish to support. “We at Give 270 are proud of the impact we have had on local scholarship funds through past raffles, and we are excited to build upon that success through this upcoming series,” said Eric Clemens, Board Chair of Give 270. “Whiskey Wednesdays Round 14 gives you the chance to win some truly unique prizes while supporting the educational success of students right here in our community.”Whiskey Wednesdays Round 14 raffles are set to take place live each Wednesday from Jan. 8 through March 26 at 8 p.m. on Give 270's Facebook page and YouTube channel. Priced at $5 each, there is no limit to the amount of tickets purchased per individual each week.To purchase tickets, see the full list of prizes and stay up-to-date on raffles and events hosted by Give 270, visit give270.org.###About Give 270Launched in 2016, Give 270 supports community, economic and workforce development of the Elizabethtown-Fort Knox MSA (Hardin, LaRue and Meade counties) by raising funds for other area non-profit organizations and local initiatives.  Funds are raised through crowdfunding efforts including an online giving mosaic, bourbon raffles and signature events including the Kentucky Craft Beer Festival and The Eric & Joe Show. To date, over $1.5 million has been raised and directed to worthwhile causes ranging from meeting basic needs to mentoring and education initiatives. Give 270 is led by an all-volunteer board and is uniquely positioned to quickly and efficiently translate the philanthropic spirit of individuals and our community into effective fundraising campaigns.

Joined once more by Sam of @Thank_u_for_shopping (Follow her here: instagram.com/thank_u_for_shopping ) Our 5th entry in our ‘type of guy' series. The Manic Pixie Dream Girl archetype and real life people are examined in our breakdown of Elizabethtown, The Garden State, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, 500 Days of Summer, and Scott Pilgrim vs the World. We break the criticism into 2 different qualities that we have opposing feelings about: A woman that helps a man not be depressed anymore by helping him feel life again (stupid). A quirky, independent free spirit that is fun and does exist in real life (good)