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Presented by TwinSpires Trainer Saffie Joseph Jr. looks back on his big Memorial Day wins and discusses his runners in this weekend's stakes. Churchill Downs' Kevin Kerstein shares his thoughts on Stephen Foster Preview Day and Joe Clancy remembers Christophe Clement. Plus, Vance Hanson previews three races to watch in this week's 'TwinSpires Triple Play', Kurt Becker takes you on his weekly Stroll Through Racing History presented by Keeneland, and Dale Romans & Tim Wilkin tackle the sports hottest topics on 'I Ask, They Answer' presented by the University of Louisville Equine Industry Program in the College of Business.
HRRN's Trainer Talk presented by Fasig-Tipton featuring Brian Knippenberg. Plus, Joe Clancy remembers Christophe Clement.
The shorthanded Celtics strolled into Toronto and took care of business, pulling out a 111-101 victory over the Raptors to extend their winning streak to 6 games. Chud is joined by special guest Joe Clancy to break down all the action, catch up on the disaster in Philadelphia, dive into the loaded Western Conference, and a state of the union on Merrimack College basketball.Follow the show on Twitter/X:@ChuddysCorner@KingChuddy@Doug_Outs@_nickpirainoSHOP OUR STORE at ChuddysCorner.com/storeLeave us a voicemail at ChuddysCorner.comLike, subscribe, and rate the podcast!00:00 Celtics Raptors Game Overview06:02 Tatum's Versatility and Impact09:06 Raptors' Struggles and Team Dynamics14:51 Final Thoughts on the Celtics and Raptors25:36 Highlight Reactions and Player Performances34:56 Player Spotlights: Pritchard and White40:41 Merrimack Basketball: Growth and Prospects44:35 NBA Updates: The Sixers' Struggles54:20 The Thunder's Playoff Prospects01:08:37 The Resurgence of the Pistons
Vince and Ryan talk about the EKU Football team meeting, Joe Clancy gives us some insight on EKU Baseball, and Kaitlyn Costner talks about EKU WBB RighteousFelon.com promo code Stove15 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Vince and Ryan talk about the EKU Football team meeting, Joe Clancy gives us some insight on EKU Baseball, and Kaitlyn Costner talks about EKU WBB RighteousFelon.com promo code Stove15 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a special edition of Standing Post, Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle invites three former Secret Service directors back for a quick conversation. They discuss ongoing initiatives that have spanned their tenures; some of the unique challenges they faced, including COVID response and coming in as the director without any Secret Service experience; and some of the lessons they've learned as they reminisce on their time in office. Special thanks to all the directors -- Kim Cheatle, Jim Murray, Joe Clancy and Tex Alles -- for taking the time out of their busy schedules to come together for this. Edited by: Abel Trevino Associate Producer and Assistant Editor: Starr Vazquez This episode is sponsored by the United States Secret Service. www.secretservice.gov Special Thanks to Victoria for stopping by to spend a couple of hours with us. If you're interested in some of Victoria's work, you can view her portfolio at https://victoriataylorphotography.zenfoliosite.com/ Music is “Nova Police” by Hermelin, found here: www.hermelin.bandcamp.com/track/nova-police The music used in the podcast was altered from the original soundtrack by cutting specific sections of the music to create the intro and outro of the podcast. This work Attribution-Noncommercial-sharealike 3.0 United States (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US), which license definition is located here: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0 Please visit us at: Twitter @secretservice, Instagram @secretservice, Facebook @UnitedStatesSecretServiceOfficial, YouTube @US Secret Service, and LinkedIn @U.S. Secret Service Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify, Apple podcasts, Google Podcasts, or SoundCloud.com and find it at www.secretservice.gov/press/social-media/
Welcome back! 2 Guest, 2 Topics! First we have Greg Hofstrand to preview the 2021 PGA Championship and then Mr. Joe Clancy is on to preview the 2021 Preakness Stakes! Enjoy!
Joe Clancy
For this week's podcast, I sat down with a long-time friend and consistent source of inspiration for me: Joe Clancy, owner of ST Publishing. In this podcast, Joe shares many lessons applicable for life and business. I'm confident you'll find nuggets of wisdom that you can apply to your life today. It goes without saying that Joe is passionate about writing and regularly provides feedback on my own writing. For this edition of Outside Insights, I'm giving him the mic!An introduction from Joe Clancy, owner of ST Publishing:My friend Chris talks to me about business, frequently. He's got ideas, opinions, thoughts (really good thoughts) and perspective. I listen, sometimes follow his suggestions and always soak in everything even if some little voice tries to tell me that none of it applies to me.Of course, I'm wrong there. Advice from someone like Chris always applies, even to someone like me. My brother and I own a small publishing company that specializes in Thoroughbred horse racing. We're the only full-time employees. There's probably no way ST Publishing will ever “scale” up into something major, but we've been in business in one form or another since 1994 and there's real value there for us. It was a part-time endeavor at the start, and focused on a newspaper about steeplechase racing. Steeplechase Times took us a long way, showed us we could actually do it, and we gradually added other projects, adapted to various changes in the world and we're still at it in 2021 even if Steeplechase Times is no more. Instead, we focus on a summer newspaper about horse racing in Saratoga Springs, New York and a long list of other projects. The Saratoga Special started in 2001 and continues to be our flagship. In addition, we run a website thisishorseracing.com which is supposed to appeal to lifelong racing enthusiasts and newcomers alike; edit and write for the monthly Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred magazine; produce content for the New York Thoroughbred Breeders Association; and even sell a retail wall calendar to customers all over the world.All this came to be because we liked horses and writing. Our father trained racehorses. Our mother's father edited the Newark Post many years ago and later wrote about hunting and fishing for the Wilmington News-Journal. So I guess we combined two interests (loves?) and crafted a business. I can't say it was by design. I was working for a small community newspaper. Sean was working with horses and riding races as a steeplechase jockey. We learned to sell advertising, do accounting, edit websites, deal with customers, navigate ever-changing economic conditions and so on. If there's one certainty in business, it's that nothing ever stays the same. Adapt, work hard, find something you like, do the best you can under whatever circumstances you're dealing with, create something people enjoy and you'll be served well – no matter the field.Chris asked me to be a guest on his podcast (link here), to talk business, to explain (a little) about how we managed to do what we've done. It felt like all the other conversations we've had – two guys who lived (he moved) in the same neighborhood and who sent their kids to the same school talking shop. Now if I could only remember the advice he gave me.….What did you take away from Joe's story? What would you like to hear more of in the future? Reply and let me know!Until next time friends,Chris
Our situation with Covid has drastically changed the lives of everyone in the world. Listen to entrepreneur Rebecca Hadden,on Lockdown and how it has changed their business and what they did to adopt to the changes.Joe Clancy talks about the homeless and lockdown.And last A message from Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. on the world today. Where are you getting your information from.https://joedalton.ie/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On a day where Belmont Park is presenting a stakes laden card featuring NY-breds we thought we’d reach out to the President of the National Turf Writers Tom Law is who is born and bred upstate New Yorker. Tom Law and Joe Clancy started producing content for the NYTB this summer, so timing is good to talk about the Showcase Day at Belmont. Tom and John will discuss Tom’s latest ventures and handicap the two baby races carrying $150,000 purses – the Maid of the Mist for fillies and the Sleepy Hollow for colts and geldings. The $175,000 Empire Classic for older horses will round out the day. Destin Heath was the cover boy on Blood-Horse last week featuring his hard-working daily duties as the trainer for WinStar farm at their facility in Lexington. Destin has served many roles in racing including working for Tom Drury, who will have Art Collector in the BC Mile. He will share his story of his early days in the industry and ascent to his current position at WinStar.
Joe catches up with writer Joe Clancy on his beginnings, his family history in steeplechase, jam-packed steeplechase meets in the Mid-Atlantic, receiving an Eclipse Award, his discussions with Art Sherman, helping launch the careers of racing's biggest names, a BTS look at the Saratoga Special and a preview of Thursday's NY Turf Writer's Cup!
The very talented Clancy family from Tubber join host Cliodhna Donnellan live in the SBCR studio for the last episode of the trad music show for the year and indeed the decade! There will be live music, whistling, lilting, tunes and chats with the grandchildren of the late Joe Clancy (fiddler) from Tubber. The family have competed on Realta agus Gealta on TG 4.
Jason opens the show recapping his first visit to historic Saratoga Race Course and then welcomes in Joe Clancy from the Saratoga Special to talk about the meet kicking off, producing the popular Saratoga Special paper, racing in the Mid-Atlantic, and more!
David Carpenter on Secret Service Deputy Director William J. Callahan and recent change in command at Secret Service ~ "It is a good sign. He was actually. . . just been appointed. He was Deputy Director prior to . . . the election. When the former, Joe Clancy, the former Director, retired, or left, he was a natural to keep continue running the agency. That continuity is critical. It's critical to everything." David Carpenter (right), with Andy Ockershausen (left) in-studio A Ockershausen: This is Our Town. I'm so pleased with our next guest, a man I've known for over 30 years. He's the type of guy that makes you feel real safe. He's the epitome of security. We invited him to Our Town because he can give us some personal insight on what it takes to have the kind of confidence to be a special agent in charge of the Presidential Protective Division of the US Secret Service. Dave Carpenter went on to serve as former ambassador and assistant secretary of state and then was hired as vice president of Global Security of PepsiCo. Dave Carpenter, you're part of Our Town. I'm so glad you decided to come back. David Carpenter: Andy, I can't tell you what an honor and a privilege it is to be here. One, it's great to see you. Two, just to be a part of this is special to me, thank you. A Ockershausen: Our Town is something that Janice created because we lost track of so many people, like Dave Carpenter. We didn't know you were back here until Jim Wells, who shall remain anonymous- David Carpenter: Yes, please. A Ockershausen: ... If we can do that. I don't know how we do that. David Carpenter: I beg you. A Ockershausen: Dave, I found out so much about you. You're from the Midwest. What happened in your background in growing up that led you to the Secret Service? David Carpenter: It's like anybody else, it's a combination of being in the right place at the right time, a little bit of luck, and some networking with actually friends of my family. I'm originally from Denver, Colorado. A Ockershausen: Is that were you were born in Denver? David Carpenter: I was born in St. Louis- A Ockershausen: Wow. David Carpenter: ... When my parents were there watching a Cardinals baseball game. A Ockershausen: This is a great story. David Carpenter: At the seventh inning stretch, my mom decided it was time for me to arrive. They whisk her off to the hospital. I'm now, on my place of birth, is St. Louis, Missouri. A Ockershausen: What year was that, David? David Carpenter: 1947. A Ockershausen: Wow, and the war is over and you're almost a war baby, but you did miss that. David Carpenter: Just missed that. A Ockershausen: Your dad was quite involved in Oklahoma, was he not, with Phillips? David Carpenter: Yeah, my father was a ... Actually, he's from Arkansas originally. He was- A Ockershausen: You're from all over aren't you? David Carpenter: We're from everywhere. They're still trying to figure out exactly our lineage. He was from Arkansas. He went to a school that had a total of eight boys in the school. They won the state basketball championship three years running. A Ockershausen: Of Arkansas state? David Carpenter: In Arkansas, based on, solely on him. First of all he was a big man. He was about six eight. This was in high school. Two, he was just one of those gifted athletes. A Ockershausen: He could do everything. David Carpenter: He could do everything. He went on to play for ... First of all, he's in the Arkansas Hall of Fame. He was inducted at the same time with Joe Garagiolo and Bear Bryant. A Ockershausen: Oh, my. David Carpenter: Which was a pretty good group to be sitting at the head table with. Went on to play with Phillips 66. Which was the AAU Powerhouse. A Ockershausen: That was a big deal. Ft. Wayne had a team. They played all over the Midwest. David Carpenter: Right, Akron, they were ... It was a precursor to the pros. A Ockershausen: That's right. It was as step up.
Intermission with Merrimack football senior Joe Clancy.