Podcasts about owensboro

If you've browsed the whiskey aisle lately, you've probably seen a bottle with a distinct horseshoe on the label and the words "The Pride of Owensboro" pressed into the glass. Today, we will be discussing the history of Green River Distillery. Have you thought about supporting our podcast?  Head on over to our website at https://www.bourbonhunters.com  where you can, by purchasing Bourbon Hunters products, and sign up for our Patreon, which includes exclusive access to single barrel announcements from our Private Single Barrel Club. –Tags– #punkrockandcocktails #thebourbonenthusiast #bourbonhunters #bourbonlover #breakingbourbon #bourbondrinkers #bourbonporn #kentuckystraightbourbon #kentuckybourbon #thebourbonalliance #bourbon #bourbonlife #bourbonlifestyle #bourbonenthusiast #bourbonwhiskey  #bourboncountry #deckpour #bourbongram #instabourbon #yourbourbonyourway #yourbourbonroad #blantons #pappyvanwinkle #vodkasucks #bourbonpodcast #columbuspodcast #bourbonneat #smokewagonbourbon #woodinvillewhiskey — Tags — the bourbon enthusiast  bourbon hunters  bourbon lover  breaking bourbon  bourbon drinkers  bourbon porn  kentucky straight bourbon  kentucky bourbon  the bourbon alliance  bourbon Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

An Owensboro teen has died from a swimming accident, an animal hoarder pleaded guilty but mentally ill, and more on today's WIKY News at Noon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Shannon and Todd Ritter settle into the Bourbon Road bar for a warm-weather tasting session built around one unifying theme: light-proof, finished whiskeys perfect for summer sipping. The pair reconnect after Jim's trip to Branson and Todd's afternoon on the soccer sidelines, pouring five bottles that span maple syrup barrels, maple wood chunks, raw honey, port wine casks, and even an old fashioned cocktail mixer barrel — each one bringing its own creative approach to the art of the finish. On the Tasting Mat: - Iron Fish Distillery Bourbon Whiskey Finished in Maple Syrup Barrels (86 proof): A craft bourbon out of Thompsonville, Michigan, finished in barrels previously used to age maple syrup from a nearby family sugar bush farm. The nose opens with caramel green apple and buttery sweetness with virtually no ethanol heat. The palate is confectionary and sweet with a gentle warmth and a soft, hugging finish. Award-winning and approachable, this one shines as a warm-weather pour, especially over a large ice cube or alongside a glass of half-and-half iced tea. Retails around $50. *(00:02:11)* - Company Distilling Weated Bourbon Finished with Maple Wood Chunks (90 proof): From the distillery co-founded by former Jack Daniel's master distiller Jeff Arnett, this weated bourbon blends whiskey from three states using both column and pot stills, aged four to six years. Rather than using a maple syrup barrel, fully matured straight bourbon was finished by placing maple wood chunks directly into the whiskey to coax natural toasted wood character. The nose carries green apple, a hint of cinnamon toast, and a subtle forest smokiness. The palate is extraordinarily silky and smooth with very little impact up front, building to a light zip on the finish. A dangerously sessionable pour. Retails around $50. *(00:07:04)* - Green River Honey Finished Bourbon (92 proof): Distilled and aged in Owensboro, Kentucky, this four-year-old Green River straight bourbon was finished by adding a custom blend of locally sourced, seasonally selected raw unfiltered honey directly into the barrel, allowing the bourbon and honey to marry through natural barrel interaction. The result is a honey-colored, notably sweet whiskey with a confectionary nose and a smooth, very approachable palate that lends itself to mixing — a spiked Arnold Palmer or a light honey old fashioned being natural fits. Presented in distinctive hexagonal honeycomb-themed packaging. Retails at $24.99. *(00:13:31)* - Oak Lore Distilling Company Port Cask Finished Four Grain Bourbon (92 proof): From Oak Lore Distilling in North Carolina, this four-grain bourbon sourced from Southern Distilling in Statesville, NC and Kentucky partners including Bardstown/Green River receives an additional 12 to 18 months of maturation in freshly dumped domestic port wine barrels that previously held port for up to 18 years. The nose is dark and figgy with cherry and deep fruit. The palate opens with upfront sweetness before settling into a rich, heavy dark fruit finish reminiscent of well-aged port. A campfire evening sipper, particularly appealing to port lovers making the move toward bourbon. Retails at $79.95. *(00:21:48)* - Oak Lore Distilling Company Old Fashioned Finished Four Grain Bourbon (98 proof): The second of Oak Lore's Story Series entries, this four-grain bourbon finishes for an additional 18 months in barrels previously used to age Oak Lore's own old fashioned cocktail mixer. The result captures the essence of a classic old fashioned — bitters-forward aromatics with hints of orange, ginger, cardamom, and baking spice on the nose. The palate opens sweet and transitions into a bittery, cocktail-like finish that calls for nothing more than an ice cube and an orange garnish. Retails at $89.95. *(00:31:46)* Jim and Todd round out the episode with news about the freshly launched Bourbon Road website, which now hosts over 1,320 tasting notes, all 500-plus episodes, a searchable blog, and the all-new Roadie Bar — a members community complete with chat, event calendars, giveaways, and a 24/7 AI bartender named Cooper. The pair also tease an upcoming event at the Frankfurt Bourbon Society's Corner Rick House during the Bourbon on the Banks weekend on October 3rd. Sign up at thebourbonroad.com to join the community and secure your spot.

Jim Shannon and Todd Ritter welcome Stephen Corrigan — Barrel Master and Spirits Production Manager for Latitude Beverage LLC — for a four-bottle deep dive into two of the company's brands: Wheel Horse Whiskey and Copper and Cask Spirits. Stephen shares his winding path from organic farming and European viticulture to founding a DC craft distillery and ultimately landing at Latitude, where his focus is entirely on the art of blending and cask finishing. The conversation explores what it means to be a transparent non-distilling producer, the close relationship Latitude has built with Green River Distillery in Owensboro, Kentucky, and how aging barrels across wildly different climates — from the cold, damp Rhode Island coast to the sweltering Florida interior — coaxes remarkably distinct flavor profiles from the same base distillate. On the Tasting Mat: - Wheel Horse Barrel Master Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (Batch 002): 113 proof, 5-year age statement, sourced from Green River Distillery (70% corn, 21% rye, 9% malted barley), blended from 14 barrels, non-chill filtered. Rich cherry cola on the nose, brown sugar and baking spice on the mid-palate, and a satisfying oak-driven finish with a full, coating mouthfeel. Retails for approximately $40. *(00:01:51)* - Wheel Horse Barrel Master Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey (Batch 001): 120.2 proof, 5-year age statement, sourced from Green River Distillery (95% rye, 5% malted barley), blended from 11 barrels, non-chill filtered. Reportedly the first cask-strength Green River rye released commercially. Candied orange and dark fruit on the nose give way to a lively rye spice on the finish, with a notably viscous and oily texture. Retails for approximately $40. *(00:13:57)* - Copper and Cask Small Batch 16 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey: 116 proof, 11-year age statement, sourced from MGP (60% corn, 36% rye, 4% malted barley), blended from 24 barrels across two distinct lots laid down in September 2014, non-chill filtered. One lot delivers cocoa powder and austere oak depth; the other brings maraschino cherry, citrus, and a youthful vibrancy. Together they yield cream soda, fruitcake, and a ginger-tinged finish. Retails for approximately $84.99. *(00:25:54)* - Copper and Cask Sauternes Cask Finish Bourbon (Single Barrel, Influencer Pick): 119.8 proof, 8-year age statement, sourced from MGP (60% corn, 36% rye, 4% malted barley), finished approximately 16 months in a Sauternes barrel, non-chill filtered. Selected in collaboration with whiskey influencers Whiskey Fly and Bourbon Hunt. Deep mahogany color; grape must, raisin, plum, and fig on the nose; a viscous, almost tawny port-like texture on the palate with a dry rye-spice counterpoint on the finish. Retails for approximately $64.99–$69.99. *(00:39:15)* Beyond the bottles, Stephen opens up about the blending philosophy that guides every Latitude release — letting the whiskey dictate its own proof point, building toward a finish that lingers, and keeping price points honest so drinkers can pull a bottle off the shelf on any random Tuesday. He also teases the possibility of a future crossover product bridging the Wheel Horse and Copper and Cask lines, and confirms that Florida-aged barrels will be returning to the Copper and Cask single barrel program after a brief hiatus. Whether you're drawn to the accessible value of Wheel Horse or the premium craft of Copper and Cask, this episode makes a strong case that Rhode Island is quietly becoming one of the more interesting addresses in American whiskey. Be sure to checkout https://thebourbonroad.com

*EZ's new "DEFECTOR" hoodie available hereNote: "Act 1" is a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ spent a long weekend in beautiful, Owensboro, Kentucky.*Of course, EZ had an awkward moment because he can't remember shit.*EZ ate something horrible at Moonlight Barbecue.*EZ anxious over extended family members checking out his show.*EZ does a deep dive into his latest legal challenge.*Golden Tempo comes ALL the way back to win the Kentucky Derby.*Cherie DeVaux is the first woman to train a Kentucky Derby winner. Her reaction was bonkers.*Dumbass kid gets burned by microwaved NeeDoh*United jet liner hits dude driving bakery truck on NJ Turnpike*Terror at Mexican Monster Truck event.*EZ interacted with a homeless chick who desperately needed a bra.*EZ in the middle of a veteran on veteran dispute at the VFW in Ownensboro.*Asshole of the DaySponsors: Sponsors ILexie Marie Photography, Jenison Pool and Spa Depot, Zalenski Outdoor Services, Impact Power Sports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

*EZ's new "DEFECTOR" hoodie available hereNote: "Act 2" is a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ spent a long weekend in beautiful, Owensboro, Kentucky.*Of course, EZ had an awkward moment because he can't remember shit.*EZ anxious over extended family members checking out his show.*EZ ate something horrible at Moonlight Barbecue.*EZ does a deep dive into his latest legal challenge.*Golden Tempo comes ALL the way back to win the Kentucky Derby.*Cherie DeVaux is the first woman to train a Kentucky Derby winner. Her reaction was bonkers.*Dumbass kid gets burned by microwaved NeeDoh*United jet liner hits dude driving bakery truck on NJ Turnpike*Terror at Mexican Monster Truck event.*EZ interacted with a homeless chick who desperately needed a bra.*EZ in the middle of a veteran on veteran dispute at the VFW in Ownensboro.*Asshole of the DaySponsors: Lexie Marie Photography, Jenison Pool and Spa Depot, Zalenski Outdoor Services, Impact Power Sports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

May 11-14, 2010SATURDAY Sabbath Defender:ROD HENRY,author & pastor of Next Step Christian Church (Seventh Day Baptist) in Thornton, Colorado SUNDAY Sabbath Defender:SAM WALDRON,author & pastor of Heritage Baptist Church (Reformed) in Owensboro, KY Subscribe: iTunes TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

After a brief and completely unwarranted update on P.J.'s inevitably failing but understandably fluctuating health aptitude, Travis brings to light a series of phone-based scams that are trying to get all Scammy Scammerhorn with the residents of Owensboro, Kentucky.  Great Law. Less Legal. Law Done Lite!

Joining Dr. Cousins in this episode is Keith Sharber. As the son of a United Methodist minister, he pursued a full-time career in radio broadcasting; three years as a disc jockey and then 11 years as a broadcast journalist. He moved to Owensboro in early 1979 as a broadcast journalist for WOMI and WBKR radio and was later promoted to news director. In early 1987, he left the full-time broadcasting industry to accept the sales manager position with Canteen Service Company of Owensboro, Inc. After 34 years with the food service management company, he is now semi-retired and loves supporting Kentucky Wesleyan College.

It's This Week in Bourbon for April 3rd 2026. Brown-Forman Corp. and Pernod Ricard have confirmed mutual interest in a merger, two lawsuits have been dismissed for competing bourbon brands, and Larrikin Bourbon has released its third annual “Pour for the Roses". Show Notes: Brown-Forman and Pernod Ricard confirm mutual interest in a "merger of equals" to consolidate two of the world's largest spirits portfolios while maintaining family control Green River Distilling parts ways with Head Distiller Aaron Harris as the Owensboro facility faces further workforce contractions LF Heritage Distilling Co. property ordered to foreclosure and sale following a $5 million debt dispute with construction contractors MGP Ingredients clears securities fraud lawsuit after a judge rules leadership mismanaged market shifts rather than intentionally misleading investors Brough Brothers loses appeals court challenge against Fresh Bourbon over the "first" Black-owned Kentucky distillery claim Larrikin Bourbon launches "Pour for the Roses – 2026 Running," a 9-year single barrel expression featuring vintage feed bag packaging for the Kentucky Derby Proof & Wood introduces its first Bottled in Bond expression with an 11-year Tumblin' Dice Straight Bourbon featuring a unique 99% corn mashbill Hard Truth Distilling Co. debuts its first 7-year age-stated trio, featuring Sweet Mash Rye, Bourbon, and Wheated Bourbon crafted entirely on their Indiana campus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael was converted around 9 years old and grew up in a very small church in Utah. After graduating from the University of Utah, Michael served in the U.S. Air Force as an Intelligence Officer stationed primarily in Japan. He left the Air Force in 2007 to go to seminary. In 2013 Heritage Baptist Church of Owensboro, KY ordained Michael and commissioned him and his wife to serve as church planters in Ireland. They were able to leave for Ireland in November of 2014.https://reformedbaptistnetwork.com/missions/michael-emadi/Visit us at https://reformedbaptistnetwork.com/Other socials:instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reformedbaptistnetwork/facebook: https://www.facebook.com/reformedbaptistnetworkX: https://x.com/RefBapNet

Owensboro creative and local everyman Will Evans joins us for an artisanal discussion. We explored what carefully crafted his inspiration, how it molded Will's current life & how that impact influenced the design of his grassroots programs such as the Estes Bulldog Art Camp. This episode is anything but paint by numbers, it's a true work of expression. Great Law. Less Legal. Law Done Lite!

In Episode #93 of The Hometown Bluegrass Show, Tim Batts and Josh Williams sit down with Grammy-winning bluegrass powerhouse Dan Tyminski just moments before he takes the stage at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum in Owensboro, Kentucky.Best known for his unmistakable voice with Alison Krauss & Union Station and for singing the iconic version of Man of Constant Sorrow from the film O Brother, Where Art Thou?, Dan reflects on his journey through bluegrass, the evolution of his solo career, and the music that continues to inspire him.From classic bluegrass roots to modern collaborations and new music, this episode offers a candid conversation with one of the most respected voices in acoustic music.

Podcast Description: In Part 2 of this two-part episode of Whiskey, Jazz & Leadership, host Galen Bingham continues his captivating conversation with world-class saxophonist, educator, and composer Lenny Price. This episode dives deep into the art of mastery, the importance of mentorship, and how music serves as a healing force and a tool for connection.   Lenny shares his insights on the generational shifts in work ethic, the lifelong pursuit of learning, and the parallels between jazz, whiskey, and leadership. He also reflects on the transformative power of music in senior living facilities and hospitals, and how his personal journey as a kidney transplant survivor has shaped his mission to inspire and uplift others.   Listen in as Lenny Reflects on: Mastery Through Practice: Why doing something until you can't get it wrong is the key to excellence. Mentorship and Tradition: How respecting the past helps shape the future of music and leadership. The Healing Power of Music: How music transfers energy and serves as a force for good. Generational Shifts: Adapting to the work ethic and mindset of younger generations. Legacy and Lifelong Learning: Why the pursuit of knowledge and growth never ends.   What you drinking? Galen pours a glass of Old Medley 12-Year Kentucky Straight Bourbon, a rare and smooth bourbon distilled in Owensboro, Kentucky. With its rich aroma and lower proof of 86.8, it's the perfect pairing for a conversation about the artistry of jazz and the craft of leadership. Meanwhile, Lenny keeps it clean with water, staying sharp and focused as he shares his wisdom and experiences.   Want more? For four dollars a month, you can become a Patreon VIP. You'll get early access to every Part Two episode. A deep archive of exclusive conversations. Insight into who's coming next. And direct access to Galen himself. Join the VIP circle today Click Here. Cheers to leadership that matters!

Podcast Description: In Part 1 of this two-part episode of Whiskey, Jazz & Leadership, host Galen Bingham sits down with the incredibly talented saxophonist, educator, and content creator, Lenny Price. With a career spanning decades, Lenny has toured with legends like Earl Klugh and shared stages with some of the greatest names in jazz. In this episode, Lenny shares his journey from a quiet, introverted kid to a world-class musician, and how his experiences have shaped his approach to music, leadership, and life.   This episode dives into the parallels between jazz, whiskey, and leadership, exploring how attention to detail, adaptability, and creativity are essential in all three. Lenny also reflects on the importance of finding your own voice, the role of mentorship, and how music can spark creativity and problem-solving.   Listen in as Lenny Reflects on: His Musical Journey: From playing the oboe to becoming a world-class saxophonist. The Connection Between Jazz and Leadership: How attention to detail and adaptability are key in both. Finding Your Voice: The process of moving from imitation to creating your own signature sound. The Role of Practice: Why preparation and ear training are essential for success. Music and Creativity: How jazz can spark innovation and help solve complex problems.   What you drinking? Galen kicks off the conversation with a pour of @skurnikwines Old Medley 12-Year Kentucky Straight Bourbon, a rare gem from Owensboro, Kentucky. This smooth, 86.8-proof bourbon boasts a rich aroma that sets the stage for a deep dive into the artistry of jazz and the finesse of leadership. On the other side of the mic, Lenny keeps it crisp and clean with water, staying sharp and laser-focused as he delivers his wisdom and stories with the precision of a seasoned jazz solo. Together, it's a perfect blend of flavor and focus for an unforgettable dialogue.   Want more? For four dollars a month, you can become a Patreon VIP. You'll get early access to every Part Two episode. A deep archive of exclusive conversations. Insight into who's coming next. And direct access to Galen himself. Join the VIP circle today Click Here. Cheers to leadership that matters!

A second victim, who was injured during a hit-and-run accident last week in Owensboro, has died. Area hospitals have seen flu cases double over the past week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest host Shannon Moody is joined by three community leaders to discuss the importance of meeting families' basic needs in efforts to mitigate Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and the intersection with Bloom Kentucky's state policy priorities. Guests include Lacy Boling, Executive Director, Paducah Cooperative Ministries; Sara Hemingway, Executive Director, Marilyn and William Young Foundation in Owensboro; and Timothy Johnson, President and CEO of the Greater Clark Foundation in Winchester. Learn more about Bloom Kentucky at https://kyyouth.org/bloom/. Thank you to Aetna Better Health of Kentucky for supporting the Making Kids Count Podcast. Visit AetnaMedicaidKY.com/choose to learn more about their health care benefits and programs designed with your family's wellbeing in mind.

Episode Notes Very few of us can say that we've experienced the excitement of competing on a nationally-televised game show . . .but this week's special guest is one of these precious few!! She is Mrs. Molly Sperling of Owensboro, who traveled to Dublin, Ireland last year to be a contestant on Season 4 of "The Floor" hosted by Rob Lowe. And, Molly enjoyed quite a journey on the show, advancing all the way to the Final Four! Come along as she shares a bit about her background as a former elementary school teacher, and her current post with GRADD (Green River Area Development District). She also describes her inspiration for trying out, the application/selection process she went through to become a contestant, and the general rules of "The Floor". Finally, she explains the aspects of the game which she found most challenging, and discusses the special relationships she formed with her fellow contestants (a few of which she now hosts a podcast with!). So pull up a chair and enjoy a look back on Molly's whirlwind adventure on national television . . .and be sure to listen and subscribe to "More from The Floor", the podcast she co-hosts, by simply following this link!: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/more-from-the-floor-podcast/id1845934730. Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

This week, a special road trip episode featuring award-winning Owensboro, Kentucky bluegrass singer/songwriter Rick Faris and his band recorded live at the 2024 Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, Kansas. The annual Walnut Valley Festival, now in it's 53rd season, is one of the oldest and most respected acoustic music festivals in the world. Held at the Winfield, Kansas fairgrounds, more than 30 musical acts will perform on four separate stages, presenting over 200 hours of live music. Also, there is a dedicated contest stage where contestants vie for national and international championships in Finger Style Guitar, Flat Pick Guitar, Bluegrass Banjo, Old Time Fiddle, Mandolin, Mountain Dulcimer, Hammered Dulcimer, and Autoharp. There is a juried arts and crafts fair, exhibits by renowned instrument makers and music shops, family activities, a bevy of food vendors, a farmer's market and even a pub! An unusual aspect of Walnut Valley is its campground tradition. Campsites are not reserved and campers line up to claim a choice campsite during the "Land Rush.” Walnut Valley Festival goers often bring their own musical instruments to participate in the sometimes all night campground jam sessions. Bands like Old Sound and Sally & The Hurts that began as "Jam Bands" in the campgrounds, have even been invited to perform at the festival. Rick Faris is a Kansas Music Hall of Fame Member who was recently awarded the “Songwriter of the Year” at the 2024 International Bluegrass Music Association Awards making him an 8-time IBMA Award winner. In addition Rick won the coveted “New Artist of the Year” in 2022. Faris also spent 11 years with Special Consensus while the band earned two GRAMMY nominations before embarking on his chart topping solo career. The Rick Faris Band, is an International touring Bluegrass outfit playing in the US, Mainland Europe, the British Isles and Canada. They bring sibling harmony and comedic relief with brother JimBob Faris on bass and a youthful snap to their original brand of music with a couple of bluegrass thoroughbreds, Henry Burgess (who grew up with fiddle legend Byron Berline) and Gibson Davis (who is a third generation bluegrass musician following father Chris Davis and his Grandfather Danny Davis). Rick recently moved to Owensboro, Kentucky the Bluegrass Music Capital and has opened his Faris Guitar Co. - https://rickfaris.com/press-kit In this week's “From the Vault” segment, OHR producer Jeff Glover offers a 1988 archival recording of gospel music legends The Chuck Wagon Gang performing the 1934 J.R. Baxter song “After the Sunrise,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In his segment “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins explores the storied history of early gospel music publishing in the Ozark and Quachita Mountains.

Tim is a prolific songwriter, with over 300 songs recorded. He co-wrote IBMA's 2008 Song of the Year, "Through the Window of a Train," and was named IBMA's Songwriter of the Year in 2014, 2017 and 2023. In addition, he is a sought-after studio musician, having recorded with over 75 artists in addition to Blue Highway, including Willie Nelson, Kenny Chesney, Jorma Kaukonen, Jesse McReynolds, Benny Sims, Marty Raybon, Joe Isaacs, Ronnie Bowman, Charles Sawtelle, Tony Trischka, Larry Sparks, Jim Mills and many others. Tim was named SPBGMA Guitar Performer of the Year in 2001 and 2015. He has produced many award-winning records for various artists, including Kenny Chesney, The Infamous Stringdusters (IBMA 2007 co-album of the Year) , and Knee Deep in Bluegrass, the Acutab Sessions (IBMA 2001 Instrumental Recorded Performance of the Year). Tim performed many times with Hazel Dickens, including the Lincoln Center in New York (2006), Sundance Film Festival, Park City, UT (2005), Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, San Francisco, CA (2010), and Wintergrass, Tacoma WA (2003). He has taught at nearly all the bluegrass-oriented camps, including Rockygrass Academy, Camp Bluegrass (South Plains College, TX), Augusta Heritage, Wintergrass Academy, Sore Fingers (UK), Bluegrass at the Beach, Nashcamp, Kaufman's Flatpicking Camp, California Bluegrass Association Camp at Grass Valley, St. Louis Flatpick, Resosummit, Summergrass Academy, Grand Targhee, Great Lakes Music Camp, Bluegrass Masters Weekend, Monroe Mandolin Camp, Bryan Sutton's Blue Ridge Guitar Camp, ETSU Summer Camp, Ashokan Bluegrass Camp, MBOTMA Fall Jam Songwriting workshop intensive and Nashville Flatpick and Songwriting Camp.Tim worked on a PhD in History at Miami University in the mid 1980s. He has taught American History, Western Civ, Appalachian Studies, Mass Communications and Popular Culture, Personal instruction in guitar and banjo, American Roots Music, Songwriting and Bluegrass-related courses at several colleges and Universities, including Miami, East Tennessee State, and Appalachian State University. In 2010, he and Caroline Wright co-authored Still Inside: The Tony Rice Story, the critically-acclaimed authorized biography of bluegrass Hall of Fame member and living legend Tony Rice. Tim gave the keynote address at the 1994 IBMA World of Bluegrass in Owensboro, KY and has been on the IBMA Board of Directors four different times, serving as Vice Chair from 1995 to 1998. He is a former Board member of the Foundation for Bluegrass Music and currently sits on the Bluegrass Hall of Fame Nominating Committee. On May 8, 2015, Tim was named a Distinguished Alumnus in the Arts by the East Tennessee State University National Alumni Society. From 2023-25, he was the Artist in Residence in the Bluegrass, Old-Time and Roots Studies Program at ETSU.Tim released his first solo record, Endless Line in 2004 on FGM Records to critical acclaim. It was nominated for IBMA's Instrumental Recording of the Year in 2005. His second, Just to Hear the Whistle Blow, was released in July 2014; his third, Acoustic Guitar, in September 2017. His fourth solo record, Tunes and Ballads, was released in 2020 and his fifth, Guitar Melodies in 2023. Other projects include five duet records--one with the late Steve Gulley, Dogwood Winter, in 2010 and What We Leave Behind:  A Songwriters' Collection, with Bobby Starnes in 2018, as well as the final Gulley/Stafford duet record on Mountain Home Records released in March 2021, Still Here. Tim and Thomm Jutz collaborated on Lost Voices, a duet record on Mountain Fever released in February 2023, as well as Wall Dogs (2024). 

Today, Chuck discusses a truly awful bill attempting to criminalize trans people in West Virginia. Then, Chuck hangs out with Addie Levy and Ben Morrison from the band The Brothers Comatose.  We discuss their origin story, musical influences, and how AI is shaping—and threatening—the music industry. Relevant links for Brothers ComatoseCheck out their website https://www.thebrotherscomatose.com/BUY their music on Bandcamp https://thebrotherscomatose.bandcamp.com/Intro/Outro/Transition Music: “Blue Mountain” by The Brothers Comatose.  Buy it here! https://thebrotherscomatose.bandcamp.com/track/blue-mountainBrothers Comatose upcoming tour datesFeb 25 - Crested Butte, COFeb 26 - Telluride, COFeb 27 - Basalt, COFeb 28 - Nederland, COMar 4 - Pioneertown, CAMar 5 - Phoenix, AZMar 6 - Solana Beach, CAMar 7 - Ventura, CAMar 20 - Denver, COMar 21 - Park City, UTApr 17 - Austin, TXApr 23 - La Tuna, MexicoApr 28 - Manteo, NCApr 30 - Isle of Palms, SCMay 1 - Mills River, NCMay 2 - Raleigh, NCMay 3 - Elkins, NCMay 8 - Santa Cruz, CAMay 9 - Chico, CAMay 15-17 - Placerville, CAJun 19-21 - San Luis Obispo, CAJun 24-27 - Owensboro, KY-----------------------------------------------HELP SUPPORT APPODLACHIA! patreon.com/appodlachia-----------------------------------------------The views and opinions expressed on this show are the personal opinions of the host, Chuck Corra, and do not represent the opinions of his employer. This show is an opinion and commentary show, NOT a news show. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Send us a textSupport the show

A third teen is now being charged as an adult in the Josiah Madrid murder case. An Owensboro business is in the process of restructuring, resulting in lost jobs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer 1936: Rainey Bethea, a young Black man, is tried for the rape and murder of an elderly white woman. The all-white, all-male jury takes just four and a half minutes to find him guilty. Bethea is hanged near the banks of the Ohio River in Owensboro, Kentucky, with more than twenty thousand white people in attendance. The crowd turns the violent spectacle of Bethea's hanging—the last documented public execution in the United States—into a brutal carnival. Bethea's story came to author Sonya Lea through her family, and it is through her family that she reckons with its truths. At her grandmother's funeral, Lea received an oral history recorded by a neighbor. In its pages, Lea, who is descended from white Kentuckians on both sides, discovered that two of the spectators at Bethea's execution were her grandparents, teenage newlyweds Sherrel and Frances Ralph. Lea's research would also divulge that she was related to the prosecuting attorney for the Commonwealth, the man considered most responsible for Bethea's hanging. American Bloodlines: Reckoning with Lynch Culture (University Press of Kentucky, 2025) combines memoir with reportage and cultural criticism to interrogate and complicate the traditional narrative about how lynch culture is created in families, communities, and institutions. The essays in this collection grapple with our complicity in these atrocities—including the agreement in our silences—and demonstrate how we, as descendants, might take responsibility and bring new scrutiny to ancestral and communal crimes. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Summer 1936: Rainey Bethea, a young Black man, is tried for the rape and murder of an elderly white woman. The all-white, all-male jury takes just four and a half minutes to find him guilty. Bethea is hanged near the banks of the Ohio River in Owensboro, Kentucky, with more than twenty thousand white people in attendance. The crowd turns the violent spectacle of Bethea's hanging—the last documented public execution in the United States—into a brutal carnival. Bethea's story came to author Sonya Lea through her family, and it is through her family that she reckons with its truths. At her grandmother's funeral, Lea received an oral history recorded by a neighbor. In its pages, Lea, who is descended from white Kentuckians on both sides, discovered that two of the spectators at Bethea's execution were her grandparents, teenage newlyweds Sherrel and Frances Ralph. Lea's research would also divulge that she was related to the prosecuting attorney for the Commonwealth, the man considered most responsible for Bethea's hanging. American Bloodlines: Reckoning with Lynch Culture (University Press of Kentucky, 2025) combines memoir with reportage and cultural criticism to interrogate and complicate the traditional narrative about how lynch culture is created in families, communities, and institutions. The essays in this collection grapple with our complicity in these atrocities—including the agreement in our silences—and demonstrate how we, as descendants, might take responsibility and bring new scrutiny to ancestral and communal crimes. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Summer 1936: Rainey Bethea, a young Black man, is tried for the rape and murder of an elderly white woman. The all-white, all-male jury takes just four and a half minutes to find him guilty. Bethea is hanged near the banks of the Ohio River in Owensboro, Kentucky, with more than twenty thousand white people in attendance. The crowd turns the violent spectacle of Bethea's hanging—the last documented public execution in the United States—into a brutal carnival. Bethea's story came to author Sonya Lea through her family, and it is through her family that she reckons with its truths. At her grandmother's funeral, Lea received an oral history recorded by a neighbor. In its pages, Lea, who is descended from white Kentuckians on both sides, discovered that two of the spectators at Bethea's execution were her grandparents, teenage newlyweds Sherrel and Frances Ralph. Lea's research would also divulge that she was related to the prosecuting attorney for the Commonwealth, the man considered most responsible for Bethea's hanging. American Bloodlines: Reckoning with Lynch Culture (University Press of Kentucky, 2025) combines memoir with reportage and cultural criticism to interrogate and complicate the traditional narrative about how lynch culture is created in families, communities, and institutions. The essays in this collection grapple with our complicity in these atrocities—including the agreement in our silences—and demonstrate how we, as descendants, might take responsibility and bring new scrutiny to ancestral and communal crimes. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

With the Cineverse release of P.J.'s new holiday comedy slasher flick New Fears Eve (on Screambox and Amazon Prime), Legal Medical Investigator Meredith takes over the pod to do a deep dive into what it takes to make an indie film in Owensboro. This exclusive behind-the-scenes tell all tears away the glitz and glam to reveal the seedy underworld of... okay, seriously. There is no seedy underworld in Owensboro. Just a sesame-seed-covered top layer of overworld, and honestly, it's delightful.. Special guests also include co-director/producer Eric Huskisson and actor Jesse McDonald. Great Law. Less Legal. Law Done Lite!

Summer 1936: Rainey Bethea, a young Black man, is tried for the rape and murder of an elderly white woman. The all-white, all-male jury takes just four and a half minutes to find him guilty. Bethea is hanged near the banks of the Ohio River in Owensboro, Kentucky, with more than twenty thousand white people in attendance. The crowd turns the violent spectacle of Bethea's hanging—the last documented public execution in the United States—into a brutal carnival. Bethea's story came to author Sonya Lea through her family, and it is through her family that she reckons with its truths. At her grandmother's funeral, Lea received an oral history recorded by a neighbor. In its pages, Lea, who is descended from white Kentuckians on both sides, discovered that two of the spectators at Bethea's execution were her grandparents, teenage newlyweds Sherrel and Frances Ralph. Lea's research would also divulge that she was related to the prosecuting attorney for the Commonwealth, the man considered most responsible for Bethea's hanging. American Bloodlines: Reckoning with Lynch Culture (University Press of Kentucky, 2025) combines memoir with reportage and cultural criticism to interrogate and complicate the traditional narrative about how lynch culture is created in families, communities, and institutions. The essays in this collection grapple with our complicity in these atrocities—including the agreement in our silences—and demonstrate how we, as descendants, might take responsibility and bring new scrutiny to ancestral and communal crimes. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Summer 1936: Rainey Bethea, a young Black man, is tried for the rape and murder of an elderly white woman. The all-white, all-male jury takes just four and a half minutes to find him guilty. Bethea is hanged near the banks of the Ohio River in Owensboro, Kentucky, with more than twenty thousand white people in attendance. The crowd turns the violent spectacle of Bethea's hanging—the last documented public execution in the United States—into a brutal carnival. Bethea's story came to author Sonya Lea through her family, and it is through her family that she reckons with its truths. At her grandmother's funeral, Lea received an oral history recorded by a neighbor. In its pages, Lea, who is descended from white Kentuckians on both sides, discovered that two of the spectators at Bethea's execution were her grandparents, teenage newlyweds Sherrel and Frances Ralph. Lea's research would also divulge that she was related to the prosecuting attorney for the Commonwealth, the man considered most responsible for Bethea's hanging. American Bloodlines: Reckoning with Lynch Culture (University Press of Kentucky, 2025) combines memoir with reportage and cultural criticism to interrogate and complicate the traditional narrative about how lynch culture is created in families, communities, and institutions. The essays in this collection grapple with our complicity in these atrocities—including the agreement in our silences—and demonstrate how we, as descendants, might take responsibility and bring new scrutiny to ancestral and communal crimes. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

The mayor of Jasper, Indiana, said in a formal statement this morning that he will step down at the end of March this year... Owensboro police detectives are looking into two separate shootings that hospitalized two victims... Indiana State Police find about $7 million in suspected cocaine in a semi stopped between Terre Haute and Indianapolis... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here I chat with 2025 Mr. Kentucky

This week we feature fiddler Jimmy Mattingly and talk with him about his career playing in fiddle contests as a young fiddler, performing in bluegrass band such as Spectrum, the Osbourne Brothers and the Grascals and working with country music acts such as Dolly Parton, Garth Brooks, Reba McEntire, Trisha Yearwood and others.  We will also talk about him being the fiddle instructor at the Bluegrass Unlimited Workshop Weekend in February 2026 in Owensboro, Kentucky. 

Here I spoke with Class 5A State Champion coach of Owensboro, DaMarcus Ganaway Sr. Here we chat about his journey to becoming the head coach of Owensboro, the season, aswell as everything else in between. We also cover “why Owensboro”, Evan Hampton, aswell as the tradition of the RedDevils, and much more. The red devils of Owensboro under first year HC Ganaway accomplished a lot this season.

The Whiskey of Owensboro, Revived Show Notes Thank you to Caryn for entering the Whiskey Ring! If you haven't joined the Patreon community yet, please consider doing so at patreon.com/whiskeyinmyweddingring There is 1 more spot available at the $25/month bottle share club level.  If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram and Facebook and subscribe to the newsletter on the website.  Green River Distillery Green River Distillery Website Green River Distillery on Instagram Green River Distillery on Facebook Green River Distillery on LinkedIn

In this episode of Bigfoot Society, witness John Reiners—a registered RN and the author of Crouching Behemoth: Quadrupedal Sasquatch—shares one of the most detailed quadrupedal Bigfoot encounters ever recorded.On November 17, 2020, while driving toward Rough River Lake near Owensboro and Breckenridge County, Kentucky, John witnessed a massive buck enter the roadway, panting and distressed. Seconds later, he observed two large gold eyes shimmering from a ravine. A spider-crawling, gray-skinned quadrupedal Sasquatch emerged, stalking the deer before rising smoothly onto two legs and pursuing it at full speed.John's account also touches on regional Bigfoot activity tied to the Ohio River, Green River, Mammoth Cave system, and nearby Ohio County. Additional sightings discussed include incidents from Scotts Road in Indiana (1996) and the Pearl River Basin in Louisiana (2022)—all of which appear in his book.This is an essential listen for anyone interested in spider-crawl Bigfoot, predatory Sasquatch behavior, all-fours locomotion, and rare eyewitness encounters.Get your copy of John's book here: https://amzn.to/4a3pgA0 (Amazon affiliate link that helps support the podcast)

In this episode, I dive into the life of Mildred “Milly” Lucas, a woman often credited as the first female jailer in Kentucky—though her journey to that role was anything but straightforward. What begins as an exploration of early female jailers in the state becomes a gripping true story of violence and political upheaval.After the brutal murder of her husband, Daviess County Jailer William Lucas, during a racially motivated lynching in 1884, Mildred stepped in to run the jail. Her fight to hold the office—despite widespread gender bias, legal battles, personal tragedy, and even a jailbreak—reveals both the extraordinary challenges she faced and the rigid societal barriers of the time.Content Warning:This episode includes descriptions of a lynching and racially motivated violence. Graphic details are minimized but the events remain disturbing. Listener discretion is advised.Learn how William Lucas, a Confederate veteran turned jailer, moved his family to Owensboro and became widely respected for maintaining the courthouse square—despite constant dangers inside the jail walls.Hear the newspaper-reported account of Richard May, a young Black farmhand accused of assaulting a white woman—a claim that rapidly escalated into fear, rumor, and mob justice.In the aftermath of her husband's murder, Mildred—described by some as “delicate,” yet brave and unyielding—was appointed interim jailer. Despite winning the next election “by a large margin,” Mildred's eligibility was fiercely contested.Following her forced removal, Mildred's life was marked by sickness and profound loss. She died of consumption in 1898, after losing three of her children the same year. Newspapers remembered her as a “good woman” and the widow of a “martyred jailer.”This episode exposes:The racial terror that shaped Kentucky's pastThe challenges women faced in pursuing public officeThe human cost of mob violence and community silenceThe resilience of a woman who stepped into danger and leadership during crisisSelected newspaper accounts from the Owensboro Messenger and other 19th-century Kentucky publications.If you enjoyed this episode or want to share your thoughts:

Few families embody American motorcycle racing the way the Haydens do, and in this episode Roger Hayden opens up about what it was really like growing up in one of the sport's most iconic households.Roger talks about life in Owensboro, Kentucky, where racing wasn't just a hobby, it was a lifestyle. He shares memories of riding every day, the nonstop competitive energy between the Hayden brothers, and the work ethic their parents instilled in them from the very beginning.He reflects on Nicky's exceptional talent and drive, how each brother pushed the others, and what it meant to sweep the podium together at the legendary Springfield TT. Roger also dives into his own career, the highs, the contracts, racing for factory Kawasaki and Suzuki, and even turning down a MotoGP ride to chase an AMA SuperSport Championship like his brothers achieved.The conversation takes a heartfelt turn as Roger talks about losing his brother Nicky, how that shaped his life, and how he found a new chapter as an announcer for MotoAmerica. He shares his perspective on the growth of the series, the rising talent in the U.S., and where he believes American racing is headed next. Follow ⁠@pipedreams_pod⁠ on social media!____________________________________________________________________________________Please support our partners: Law Tigers Motorcycle Attorney's: If you ever find yourself in an incident that may or may not require legal representation please call 1-800-Law-Tigers.- No recovery, no fee for personal injury claims, and no expenses unless there is a recovery.- Fees calculated as a percentage of the gross recovery.- FREE representation for motorcycle property damage claims- FREE advice on all motorcycle matters For more info visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lawtigers.com/⁠⁠____________________________________________________________________________________Yuasa Battery: Setting the standard for powersports batteries since 1979. Each and every day, it starts with us.- Find Your Battery: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/#batterysearch- Find Your Local Yuasa Dealer: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/find-a-dealer/- Purchase Online: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/where-to-buy/For more info visit https://www.yuasabatteries.com____________________________________________________________________________________Gulf Point Advisors: A Forward Thinking Wealth Advisory FirmHave financial questions or want to learn more about the benefits of professional money management? Call our good friend Tris at 603-731-3230, email tris@gulfpointadvisors.com or visit gulfpointadvisors.com

Send us a textReal World ALERT! AWWW MAN! We got an excited papa on our hands. Anything Real World related and I am there! Recently, I got to sit down with Real World legend and trailblazer, Jon! You know, from Real World Los Angeles?! Jump down this google hole with me. 1, 2, 3 GO!Brennan was one of the first reality TV stars, joining The Real World as an 18-year-old college freshman and devout Christian from Kentucky. He later competed on other MTV reality shows, including Road Rules: All Stars (which he won), Battle of the Seasons (2002), and The Inferno II. He currently co-hosts a podcast, Getting Real With Jon & Beth, with fellow reality TV personality Beth Stolarczyk. MTV producers cast him because they wanted a country music singer for the Los Angeles season. He performs 80s & 90s-inspired country music and has released several songs and albums, including the recent singles "I Ain't Done Singin' Yet" and "Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky". His music is available on major streaming platforms like Spotify.Other Work: He has worked as a youth pastor and, as of late 2023, was reportedly driving for Uber in Nashville to cover his bills. Notable FactsBirth: Born on July 30, 1974, in Owensboro, Kentucky.Personality: On The Real World, he was known for his conservative views, abstinence from alcohol and sex, and a dramatic interaction with castmate Tammy in a Winnebago that inadvertently inspired the show Road Rules.Online Presence: He actively shares updates about his music and podcast on his Instagram and Facebook pages. For more information, visit his official website at jonbrennan.com. _________________________________________________________________________Then later I welcome my sweet friend Kim Bellas joins me to talk about her AMAZING platform called Sober is the NEW Cool. "Helping to Heal the World...one person at a time, as we are all Recovering from something."                       Known by many as Kim, Kimmummy, Matriarch, Friend, Confidante — I am a beacon of love and wisdom. I inspire the world with every step I take, gently guiding others to heal their broken pieces inside, embracing their true selves, and finding peace within. I embody the power of one — showing how a single life, filled with purpose and kindness, can transform others and help heal every corner of the world.Even through Kim's message, inspired me to talk about my own journey without booze. Listen, it is so easy to let the next day blend into the next. My own habits albeit celebratory, had I not intervened, could kill me. Everyone has there own reasons they drink. For me, nothing was worth it anymorThank you to our family of amazing sponsors! STATE FARM® INSURANCE AGENT Leigh Ann Arcuri https://ridewithla.com/ Ochsner Children's HospitalWww.ochsner.orgRouses MarkersWww.rousesmarkets.comSandpiper VacationsWww..sandpipervacations.comCafe Du Monde www.shop.cafedumonde.com The Law Firm of Forrest Cressy & James Www.forrestcressyjames.comComfort Cases Www.comfortcases.orgNew Orleans Ice Cream CompanyWww.neworleansicecream.comERA TOP REALTY: Pamela Breaux plbreaux@gmail.com Audubon Institute www.auduboninstitute.orgUrban South Brewery www.urbansouthbrewery.com

This week in the first of what will be three installments, Donnie Richeson takes us on a journey from Owensboro, Kentucky and Alan Kulwicki's humble beginnings in Wisconsin to the turmoil of the Darrell Waltrip-Waddell Wilson-Hendrick Motorsports Dream Team. Then in our second segment, we're going to dig into the July 30, 1981 issue of Grand National Scene. Darrell dominates and then wins at Pocono … and then he doesn't … and then he does again after a scoring snafu that leaves DW and Cale Yarborough both trying to wedge their cars into victory lane. And Al Loquasto makes his Winston Cup debut in an entry sponsored by Schaefer beer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dolly Parton BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Dolly Parton has been at the center of several major headlines and social media conversations over the past few days, largely focused on her health and her ceaseless grip on both the entertainment world and public imagination. After canceling her scheduled Las Vegas show in September citing health challenges, concern about her wellbeing took over social media and prompted fans around the world to send messages of support. On October 24th, Dolly posted a cryptic but heartfelt video on Instagram, sharing a snippet of her 2011 song The Sacrifice with the message Grindstones and rhinestones have made up my life…But I've shined like a diamond through sacrifice. That post drew an outpouring of love from fans, who praised her resilience and storytelling, and reaffirmed their devotion in the comments. The rumors about Dolly's health hit a fever pitch when her sisters Freida and Stella Parton publicly asked for prayers, and an AI-generated photo of Dolly supposedly on her deathbed circulated widely, causing both panic and premature tributes. Dolly responded in classic fashion, posting I ain't dead yet and reassuring everyone she was just fine, directly addressing the absurdity of the AI image and calming her fans. Her team and close insiders, including a source speaking to Radar Online, have stated that while Dolly had to deal with kidney stones, her condition is not life-threatening and she's expected to make a full recovery, though some caution she should slow down to avoid future health risks. Reba McEntire, fellow country icon and friend, chimed in publicly to back Dolly up and joked about the wild AI rumors, stating both she and Dolly have no plans to retire any time soon.Despite health scares, Dolly's business affairs have been as lively as ever. Right Angle Entertainment and Paul T Couch announced the national tour of Dolly Parton's Smoky Mountain Christmas Carol, a major theatrical production filled with her signature songs and warmth. The tour opens November 15 in Owensboro, Kentucky and travels to over 20 cities from Nashville to Lexington. While Dolly will not appear physically in the show, her creative fingerprints are all over it, and cast announcements have drawn buzz in regional media and social platforms, spotlighting the multigenerational impact of her songwriting and the continual expansion of her brand.In quieter but classic Dolly news, her ghost stories from early Nashville days have resurfaced, reminding everyone not only of her talent but also her ability to enchant beyond music—whether it's a haunted faucet or Southern family lore. Through all the headlines, speculation, and viral moments, Dolly Parton has again proved she is not only very much alive, but remains an unstoppable force—grounded in humor, hard work, and heart.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Thank you Timmy, Dwayne, and Grace (Angel) for inviting me to the Haunted Auction House in Owensboro, I had a spooky great time. Here are the Backwoods Kentucky Ghost Hunters links if you would like to contact them or do a paranormal investigation at the house.Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/p/Backwoods-Kentucky-Ghost-Hunters-100064575348677/The Haunted Auction House:https://www.facebook.com/100083052676323/mentions/Angel Kinison (Grace):https://www.facebook.com/angel.kinisonGhosts In The Valley Podcast past episodes/Pick up my book Spencer's Ghosts/Contact Info:www.authoralcooley.com

Aaron & Chris cover the political news out of Kentucky, including a mom/fighter pilot who just upended the Dem race for Senator Mitch McConnell's empty seat, as well as some crypto-corruption out of Frankfort brought to us by Sen. Bitcoin Brandon Smith - then we check in on NO KINGS protests happening across the commonwealth, hearing from good-trouble organizers in Paducah, Bowling Green, Louisville, Lexington, and Owensboro! #ColonelsOfTruthNEWS OF THE WEAK:http://www.kentucky.com/news/politics-government/article312393022.htmlhttps://www.kentucky.com/news/politics-government/article312162385.htmlPANEL:NO KYNGS ACROSS THE COMMONWEALTH!FeaturingSophie Graf, 50501 KentuckyLeslie Caudil, Four Rivers Indivisible⁨Tyler Sagardoy⁩, Indivisible OwensboroDr. Sharon Whitlock, SOKY IndivisibleHarry Neack, Bluegrass Activist AllianceCALL TO ACTION:Find YOUR NO KINGS event: https://bit.ly/NoKingsKYVOLUNTEER for LEX NO KINGS: https://bit.ly/LexNOKINGSMake some signs for LEX NO KINGS: https://www.mobilize.us/indivisible/event/855471/#ProgressKentucky - #ColonelsOfTruthJoin us! http://progressky.org/Support us! https://secure.actblue.com/donate/progresskyLive Wednesdays at 7pm on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/progressky/live/and on YouTube http://bit.ly/progress_kyListen as a podcast right here, or wherever you get your pods: https://tr.ee/PsdiXaFylKFacebook - ⁠@progressky⁠ Instagram - ⁠@progress_ky⁠ Bluesky - ⁠@progressky.bsky.social‬https://linktr.ee/progresskyEpisode 231 was not-very-produced by Aaron (sorry folks)Theme music from the amazing Nato - hear more at http://www.NatoSongs.com

Day Two of the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival. The food booths are open now, and the half-pot ticket sales are speeding toward a major milestone... Three illegal immigrants from Venezuela are arrested after being caught stealing from an ATM in Posey County... An Owensboro woman cleaning out a detached garage on Sunday finds human remains... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day Two of the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival. The food booths are open now, and the half-pot ticket sales are speeding toward a major milestone... Three illegal immigrants from Venezuela are arrested after being caught stealing from an ATM in Posey County... An Owensboro woman cleaning out a detached garage on Sunday finds human remains... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Future Planning Series: “Putting the Puzzle Pieces Together” with Amanda Owen You're not gonna want to miss this inspiring episode with author, speaker, and entrepreneur, Amanda Owen, founder and executive director of Puzzle Pieces in Owensboro, Kentucky. Amanda shares her journey from special education teacher and sibling to nonprofit leader, highlighting the challenges, triumphs, and personal motivations behind her mission. On this first episode of our Future Planning Series, We talk about the impact of community support, innovative programs, and how her organization transforms lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities. Don't miss Amanda's heartfelt stories and empowering message. Let's get started! Bio: Amanda Owen is a dynamic storyteller, advocate, and changemaker. As an author, speaker, podcaster, and nonprofit founder, she has dedicated her life to championing individuals with disabilities. Inspired by her older brother Nick, one of the first in the world diagnosed with a rare chromosomal disability, Amanda's journey into advocacy began at home. This unique experience ignited her passion for inclusion and advocacy from a young age. Determined to make a difference, Amanda became a special education teacher but soon realized her vision for empowering families extended beyond the classroom. Over 12 years ago, she made the bold decision to leave teaching and launch Puzzle Pieces, a Kentucky-based nonprofit that provides life-changing services to individuals with disabilities. From residential living to vocational training, supported employment, and the region's only targeted autism programming, Amanda's organization now serves over 400 clients with the support of a dedicated team of 100+ staff members and a $6 million operating budget. Amanda's work has set a new standard for disability services both statewide and nationally. She was appointed by the Kentucky Governor to the Employment First Council and was recognized as a 40 Under 40 influential leader in her community. As a sought-after speaker, she shares her unique sibling perspective and insights on advocacy with audiences across the country. Amanda's recently released memoir, "Rarely Different," offers a deeply personal look into her life as a special needs sibling, providing a perspective that resonates with many families navigating similar challenges. Her life's mission is clear: to ensure people with disabilities are not just included, but celebrated within their communities. Amanda's infectious energy and relentless optimism inspire everyone around her to dream big, work hard, and embrace the lessons that come with failure. Above all, Amanda encourages people to show up authentically and never forget to find joy in the journey. Amanda loves connecting with families and caregivers, offering support, sharing experiences, and building a community of understanding. Connect with her on Instagram @pieceofmebyamanda or visit her website at piecesofme.org to follow along on her journey and learn more. www.piecesofme.org www.puzzle-pieces.org @piecesofmebyamanda www.piecesofme.org www.puzzle-pieces.org @piecesofmebyamanda   For a family raising a child with special needs, life can be difficult. There are many storms to weather and struggles to address, and we often feel isolated and alone due to the nature of our circumstances. Families have a need to connect and find resources, a need to be encouraged, and a need for hope as we walk down what can be a very hard road at times. Hope on the Hard Road Special Needs Podcast was created for this purpose. Our vision is to grow a thriving community, where families with children of all ages with special needs can feel connected, be encouraged, and find hope for the road ahead. Connect with Us: If you enjoy this podcast please share us with others and be sure to follow us so won't miss an episode. We'd love to hear from you so please leave us a comment or rating and connect with us on social media or on our website. Email us: info@hopeonthehardroad.org Website: https://hopeonthehardroad.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hopeonthehardroad/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hopeonthehardroad/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2621447987943459 Free Youtube Resource Library: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsSAfvTkSy87X-fEqtVR2qvo7w9UQBuxz   Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by guests on this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Hope on the Hard Road, Inc. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended as professional, medical, or legal advice.

Pipe Dreams Podcast is back for Episode 31 with JD Beach taking us through a compelling ride—from being gifted a motorcycle before he was born by his racer father, to battling for championships across road and dirt tracks. Born in Snoqualmie, Washington and now based in Philpot, Kentucky, JD has carved out a rare level of success—winning the 2008 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup, claiming the AMA Pro Supersport East title in 2010 with a Moto2 wildcard in 2011 and going on to become a MotoAmerica Supersport Champion in 2015 and 2018.From skipping traditional school to launching into racing at a young age, JD shares how racing was his only priority as a kid. After his parents divorced, he spent ages 10–13 mostly living on his own, eventually moving in with the Gillim family in Owensboro, Kentucky, which gave him the stability he needed to thrive.He reflects on his personal life such as his relationship with his mother and memories of playing Xbox with Casey Stoner overseas. We also explore JD's ongoing journey—his current resurgence aboard the Real Steal Honda CBR1000RR-R in Stock 1000 and his drive to complete the elusive Grand Slam—victories across the full breadth of American motorcycle disciplines, just one dirt-mile race away.Follow ⁠@pipedreams_pod⁠ on social media!____________________________________________________________________________________Please support our partners: Law Tigers Motorcycle Attorney's: If you ever find yourself in an incident that may or may not require legal representation please call 1-800-Law-Tigers.- No recovery, no fee for personal injury claims, and no expenses unless there is a recovery.- Fees calculated as a percentage of the gross recovery.- FREE representation for motorcycle property damage claims- FREE advice on all motorcycle matters For more info visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lawtigers.com/⁠⁠____________________________________________________________________________________Yuasa Battery: Setting the standard for powersports batteries since 1979. Each and every day, it starts with us.- Find Your Battery: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/#batterysearch- Find Your Local Yuasa Dealer: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/find-a-dealer/- Purchase Online: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/where-to-buy/For more info visit https://www.yuasabatteries.com

Gary Jarboe [00:00:00]: That's why I keep coming back. This is my 10th time to come back as a P. Well, and I. Jennifer [00:00:04]: Think that, Gary, I hope you hear this. In all sincerity, that's why we wanted to ask you these questions for the podcast, because I think it's like, it's such a gift that you give here. And I'm like, I know other people want to hear that in terms of your experience and sharing it. Ashlee [00:00:20]: I also think it helps end the stigma, too. Like, I think this is exactly what we need is for people in your position to be like, open up. It is okay to go get that help. There is not a time limit on this either. Right. Like, you are. You are being open and honest. And we're so grateful that you're on here saying, like, I am an older gentleman, and yet I'm making progress still in my life because I've decided to go open up to someone about what I've been through and what I've seen. Jennifer [00:00:51]: Welcome back to the podcast. I'm Jennifer. Ashlee [00:00:53]: And I'm Ashlee. And you know what, Jennifer, you get to say what we have, who we have today. Jennifer [00:00:58]: Well, as always, we have a very special guest with us today, and I'm so excited that he is willing to be here and share. So I'm just going to give it to you. You want to tell the listeners who you are and a little bit about yourself. Gary Jarboe [00:01:09]: My name is Gary Jarvo. I'm a retired sergeant with the Owensboro, Kentucky Police Department. My background when. When I was 18 years old, I joined the Marine Corps in 1969, which was, you know, people would say that's pretty crazy thing to do in the middle of the Vietnam War. But I enlisted for four years and spent four years on transport airplanes as flight crew before I got out. When I got back from overseas, I married my high school sweetheart, and we've been married this month for 53 years. Jennifer [00:01:39]: Congratulations. Gary Jarboe [00:01:41]: We have two sons and two grown sons and three grandsons who we love to go see. Ashlee [00:01:48]: Karen is outnumbered. Gary Jarboe [00:01:49]: Yes, definitely. In 1980, I was hired by the Owensboro Police department and spent 21 years there. Ashlee [00:01:59]: Wow. Gary Jarboe [00:02:00]: Retired after I'd had all the fun I could stand and all the fun that they could stand, and worked for another company for 13 years, and we've both been retired completely for the last 10. Jennifer [00:02:12]: Wonderful. I appreciate you sharing that extensive resume, and I want to thank you for your service. Ashlee [00:02:17]: Yes. Jennifer [00:02:17]: I have very important to say. You know, one thing I really appreciate about you, Gary, is that you're always open about your experience and saying you know, Ashlee and I are mental health professionals and saying, where was this 30 years ago? So can you talk a little bit about the difference of today in terms of just us using the word mental health and the experience of when you were first on the department in your career and what mental health was like in terms of that experience? Gary Jarboe [00:02:48]: Yeah. My only experience with any mental health professional until I came to PCIS was an interview I had when I was hired. And it was. I don't know how I can put this delicately. Jennifer [00:03:03]: You don't have to. Gary Jarboe [00:03:04]: But none of us were impressed with the practitioner that we talked to. Jennifer [00:03:08]: I understand that is delicate. Gary Jarboe [00:03:11]: And throughout my career, we had an employee assistance program like you're required to have. No one that I know of would have ever called employee assistance because we knew it was a direct line to the chief and. Or city hall. And we instinctively have a distrust of what we don't understand. And we have all heard horror stories of people's bad experiences with mental health professionals, and that's with any. Any occupation. But cops are control freaks. They don't want to give up control to anybody. Gary Jarboe [00:03:50]: And to. And you don't bear your soul to anybody. And that's. And that's a problem for us. And I'll be honest, it was for me and dealing with. With my family, you know, we don't even talk way too often. We don't talk to our families about things and. Sure. Gary Jarboe [00:04:07]: Not going to talk to some stranger. Jennifer [00:04:09]: Exactly. Ashlee [00:04:10]: Ex. Jennifer [00:04:11]: I appreciate you sharing that experience that you had, and I'm gonna dig a little bit deeper. You know, I appreciate you sharing your experience with the military, and I was very honored to get to work with service members and their families. And I do believe that the military is working hard to destigmatize mental health. But being in the Marine Corps, being at war, sometimes I see that experience of veterans that become police officers that it's so ingrained of. You're a soldier. Suck it up. I didn't know if that was a reinforcer or that made things different for you. Gary Jarboe [00:04:53]: You know, I really don't know. And I'll have to be honest. I spent four years in the Marine Corps, and I spent a little time in Vietnam, but I only saw their ice paddies from altitude. I was flying. I did not spend a year in Vietnam. We would run detachments in country and. And I was over there at the end of the Marine Corps involvement in Vietnam, so I wasn't even in there the entire time. But it's. Gary Jarboe [00:05:17]: You go to parris island in 1969. They tell you you're only there for one thing. Ashlee [00:05:24]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:05:24]: And you know, they told us we were all going to Vietnam, which at that stage of the war I understand very few of the people I went to boot camp with actually winning country. But it's the attitude that they teach you. Ashlee [00:05:36]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:05:37]: And, and it's the hard headed attitude. And, and I'll be honest with you, that hard headed attitude actually probably saved me. Jennifer [00:05:44]: Oh absolutely. Gary Jarboe [00:05:45]: Many years later when I had, when I was hit by a car and, and I was off work two years and my wife has told people that he probably couldn't have come back if he hadn't gotten hard headed at Parris Island. Ashlee [00:05:58]: Wow. Gary Jarboe [00:05:58]: Because I wasn't going to stay down. Jennifer [00:06:00]: That sounds like a Marine Corps. Yeah. Really hard at it. Ashlee [00:06:04]: Yeah, absolutely. And, and when I hear you talking about that too, like, I can't help but think like how much of that do you think translated to your home life? Like way too much. Way too much. Yeah. So it's, it's hard. Right. It's hard to get in that mindset and then just change it. I don't even know if that's possible for a lot of our first responders or for people who like you like a Marine. Ashlee [00:06:24]: Right. Like, yeah. And, but yet it's so beneficial on one side because we like you just said like hard headed and you got through something so big in your life and then yet it can be very impactful on the other side of things too. Did you start to notice that at all? It kind of going deep here with your family but like how that translated to your family? A little bit. Gary Jarboe [00:06:45]: Not until later. Ashlee [00:06:46]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:06:46]: You know, you don't show vulnerability. Ashlee [00:06:49]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:06:50]: You can't be vulnerable. You know, you've got to walk into the bar fight, necessarily walk in by yourself. But I mean you wait in the middle of it. And when I was a, when I was a rookie police officer, it was, I always had this thing in my mind that, you know, how will I react when I get to my, my first fight? Because I was little skinny guy. I've gained the number of pounds now. But yeah, I was, I was a pretty thin guy, barely met the minimum weight limits to get into, into the Marine Corps. Ashlee [00:07:23]: Oh wow. Gary Jarboe [00:07:24]: And, and until I had my first knock down drag out on the street, I had that, that doubt in my mind and it happened to be with my training officer several months after I'd gotten out by myself. And you know, he made the comment that you've done good rookie and that that was What I needed, and that's what I did the rest of the time I was in. Yeah, but yet you don't have that vulnerability. And I didn't. I didn't tell a lot of things at home because I didn't want to burden her. And she had never been exposed to the kind of life that I was seeing every day. I mean, her family, there was. There was no violence. Gary Jarboe [00:08:07]: There was no alcoholism. I mean, that she'd never seen domestic violence. And, you know, she used to say that she had heard all the stories, but what she heard was the stories that we would joke about when we get together. Jennifer [00:08:22]: The PG stories. Gary Jarboe [00:08:23]: Yeah. She didn't hear about the really bad ones, the ones where I was scared half to death and, you know, because you just don't burden your family with that. Jennifer [00:08:31]: Right. And I think it's that thing that is such a. A tightrope to. To walk, because I think it is. I love my family. I would not want. Ashlee [00:08:40]: Yeah. Jennifer [00:08:41]: To burden them. I don't want to upset them. I want to. You know, I'm protecting all these people in my community. Of course I want to protect my family. And yet that sometimes can be a misstep. Gary Jarboe [00:08:54]: Oh, we. We paid a price for it, really. And I've said, you know, when I come to. To the PC, is that. Where was this 35 years ago? It would have been a whole lot easier on my whole family and on me had I been able to. To do what I've. I've done since I've been here. Ashlee [00:09:11]: Yeah. Ashlee [00:09:12]: Do you feel like your connection then to your wife has grown stronger? Gary Jarboe [00:09:15]: Oh, definitely, definitely. And after we came here, we talked about things, and she heard about things that she had never heard about in all the years since I got on the department. Ashlee [00:09:27]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:09:27]: And even other things that we. We have better communication now than we had before. Ashlee [00:09:33]: And I'm going to take a second here to tell our listeners a little bit. Like, we won't go into detail. Details about the title or anything of the program, but it is a mental health program that we met Gary at, that they get to come and it's for first responders, and they get to come and talk about some of these intense, critical incidences that they've been through and honestly open up and get the help from mental health professionals and peers who have been through it as well and get to talk with their families. Wives are included. Spouses of any kind are included. And so I just want to put it out there because we're referencing it so much of, like, I mean, I think what's really powerful is that you were, you were retired into secondary. Gary Jarboe [00:10:09]: Yeah, I've been retired 21 years before I came. Ashlee [00:10:12]: Oh, wow. Ashlee [00:10:13]: Wow. Gary Jarboe [00:10:13]: Because it didn't exist at all while I was working. Jennifer [00:10:16]: Right. Ashlee [00:10:16]: Like the mental health world didn't. But is it okay if I ask and if this is too much, let us know? Like what, what made you decide finally to say, hey, I'm. I got stuff I gotta work on and I'm gonna go do that even after the career. Gary Jarboe [00:10:29]: Well, a couple of friends of mine that I had worked with and had retired and got back into it, just in conversation, told me about PC. I'd never heard of it until a little over two years ago. Ashlee [00:10:40]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:10:41]: And they were telling me about it and they both were raving about it. Said it's great, you need to, you need to go. Ashlee [00:10:46]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:10:47]: So I did a little research and looked at it. I looked online. I thought I knew I had some demons hanging around. Ashlee [00:10:53]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:10:54]: And I sat down with, with Karen and I said, would you go to this with me? And she said, yeah. So got online and got myself into it. And I'll be honest with you, on Monday I was trying to figure out a way that I could run. Jennifer [00:11:10]: Understandably run. Ashlee [00:11:12]: Yep. Gary Jarboe [00:11:13]: And on Wednesday, driving home, I was saying, where was this 35 years ago? Jennifer [00:11:18]: You know, I hate to say this, but I think you're a little bit of an outlier to know that you've been retired. Ashlee and I talk a lot about the impact of the career. And then retirement can be a really dangerous place sometimes. Time for officers. Do you care to share a little bit like what helps? I mean, you said, you know, I had these, these demons and being open. But unfortunately people that retire from a first responder career, that can be some hard times. And if you can share a little bit like what was helpful for you in terms of. Or what has been helpful for you in terms of retirement. Gary Jarboe [00:11:53]: Well, I came in here with, with one thing that had, had bothered me and had bothered me for years. And I talked about it when I was here. And then I realized that that was just one of many. I have had a. Hell, I've lost count. Six, seven follow up sessions. Ashlee [00:12:12]: Yeah. Gary Jarboe [00:12:12]: With an MHP since then. You know, I, I call Hannah my savior, but it's. And some of it goes back to my childhood. But there were things that, that had really bothered me. I spent five years, about 9

Today's guest is sharing her story as a survivor of postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, and birth trauma caused by random placental abruption. She is also a NICU mama who learned to balance parenting with the start of her psychotherapy practice to bring therapy to a rural area. Her story has multi-faceted, beautiful parts, and we are honored to have her here. Beth Partain is a licensed clinical social worker and the mother of three beautiful children. She founded Flourish Counseling and Consulting in 2020 to empower women and bring specialized perinatal expertise to an area where it was previously inaccessible. Her passion stemmed from her experience with the local hospital as she struggled through PPD, PPA, and birth/NICU trauma. Beth is the first mental health provider in Owensboro, KY, and the western Kentucky area to have a perinatal mental health certification. She serves on the new Maternal Health Council at her hospital and is a Blue Dot Ambassador, working in advocacy with the Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance. She has led two PSI Climbs in Owensboro. Beth works hard to help train local healthcare workers and therapists to identify PMADs from a trauma-informed care focus.  Show Highlights: Beth's story: Her first pregnancy was normal until a random placental abruption at 34 weeks forced an emergency C-section, a three-week NICU stay, and almost zero mental health support. Placental abruption: what it is, how it is detected, and the results Beth's shock and surprise at how quickly things changed and progressed to an unexpected birth, and navigating a NICU stay for her baby Looking back at the mental health struggles for Beth and her husband, with no support Beth's realization that she had postpartum depression and anxiety, but did not have access to help Finding help and starting therapy (as a therapist) Making the difficult decision to have another child and grow their family further Beth's commitment to bringing perinatal care to her rural area and training more providers in the care that she wished she could have had Making connections and partnering with PSI Great strides of progress and encouraging outcomes in changing the PNMH climate in Beth's area of Kentucky Resources: Flourish Counseling and Consulting Connect with Beth Partain: Facebook Call the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1-833-TLC-MAMA or visit cdph.ca.gov Please find resources in English and Spanish at Postpartum Support International, or by phone/text at 1-800-944-4773. There are many free resources, like online support groups, peer mentors, a specialist provider directory, and perinatal mental health training for therapists, physicians, nurses, doulas, and anyone who wants to be more supportive in offering services.  You can also follow PSI on social media: Instagram, Facebook, and most other platforms Visit www.postpartum.net/professionals/certificate-trainings/ for information on the grief course.   Visit my website, www.wellmindperinatal.com, for more information, resources, and courses you can take today! If you are a California resident looking for a therapist in perinatal mental health, email me about openings for private pay clients! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The boys are back in the studio to break down last weeks events in Ohio: Fremont, Attica, Eldora. Stoking the FireAccident at Attica Raceway Park on Tuesday 7/15.Eldora on Wednesday and Thursday storylines, Gravel DQ, Bitcoin, Donny hits 30 consecutive Kings Royal A-mains, turn 1 carnage. And our opinion on a bigger crown. Gio Scelzi and KCP Racing part ways. Gio finds a new ride, and so does KCP. Medical Provisionals? Atomic Speedway cancels remaining Ohio Valley late model dirt series races for 2025.Yet another late model suspension. This time in the MARS series / DIRTcar sanction. Christmas in July!! It's the most wonderful time of the year - Indiana Sprint Week! We preview the week, starting at The Dirt Track at IMS. We make our winner picks for each event. And also the overall ISW champ prediction. USAC/CRA - Louie Vermeil Classic entry list hits 30 drivers. The event takes place on Saturday, Aug 30 and Sunday, Aug 31 @ Calistoga Speedway.On deck for the week: ISW, WoO at BAPS & Summer Nats at Williams Grove, HL at Lernerville, FALS for the PDC, SCCT Western Sprint Tour Speedweek.A loaded social media of the week.The Draft(Ends around 38:00 minute mark)Feature FinishWoO sprint cars @ Attica Raceway ParkHigh Limit @ Eldora Speedway for the Double Down Duels and Jokers JackpotWoO sprint cars - Knight Before and the 42nd Kings Royal @ Eldora SpeedwayLucas Oil late models @ Husets Speedway for the Silver Dollar Nationals USAC Silver Crown @ Salt City SpeedwayNARC King of the West @ Ocean Speedway for the 15th Annual Howard Kaeding ClassicSCCT Western Sprint Tour SpeedweekXtreme Outlaw midgets @ Spoon River PA weekly showsKnoxville weekly show + 360 shootoutSTSS at Afton Motorsports ParkUSAC/CRA @ Perris Auto SpeedwayUSAC East Coast sprints @ Bridgeport(Ends around 48:00 minute mark)The SmokeZacks Diner, Charlie goes to Owensboro for a buffet. Amish bread grilled cheese

Dale Earnhardt Jr. sits down with 1994 Busch Series champion David Green to learn why he turned down a ride from his dad, what it was like replacing Ricky Hendrick, and how he navigated racing against his two brothers.After growing up in Owensboro, Kentucky and venturing into kart racing with his brothers David and (former DJD guest) Jeff, David made the transition into late model racing and found success in the NASCAR All-American Challenge Series. His relationships with Wayne Day, Mike Alexander and Bobby Labonte helped usher him into the NASCAR garage, initially building cars and making one-off starts in the Busch Series. But once Bobby Labonte was promoted to the Cup Series and vacated his family-owned ride, David was hired full-time and would lead the team to the 1994 Busch Series championship.David fills Dale in on an encounter he had with Dale Sr. where he was approached to replace his brother Jeff in the #3 DEI Busch car. He also reflects on his time spent driving for Hendrick Motorsports, replacing Ricky Hendrick when he made the decision to step away from racing in 2002. The conversation also covers David's decision to retire from the driver's seat, and how he took a position working as a NASCAR official as part of the research and development safety team, where he currently works today. Dirty Mo Media is launching a new e-commerce merch line! They've got some awesome Dale Jr. Download merch on the site. Visit shop.dirtymomedia.com to check out all the new stuff.And for more content check out our YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/@DirtyMoMediaFanDuel disclaimer: Must be 21+ and present in select states (for Kansas, in affiliation with Kansas Star Casino) or 18+ and present in D.C. First online real money wager only. $5 first deposit required. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable bonus bets which expire 7 days after receipt. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG. Call 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat in Connecticut, or visit mdgamblinghelp.org in Maryland. Hope is here. Visit GamblingHelpLineMA.org or call (800) 327-5050 for 24/7 support in Massachusetts, or call 1-877-8HOPE-NY or text HOPENY in New York.

Pipe Dreams Podcast is back for Episode 29 with Jake Lewis, a racer who grew up in the racing hotbed of Owensboro, Kentucky—right alongside the Hayden family—and lived the sport from day one. Coming up through the ranks with Earl's Racing Team, Jake was on a serious program early, laying the foundation for what would become a standout pro career.We talk about that disciplined upbringing, the sacrifices it took, and how that path led to him achieving his dream: signing with Factory Yoshimura Suzuki for a Superbike ride at just 19 years old.From dominating in WERA, USGPRU, and AMA Pro Racing, to bouncing back from injuries and taking a year off to claiming a MotoAmerica Superstock 1000 title, Jake's story is one of grit and adaptation. He shares what it was like achieving his dream so young and now, finding his love for the sport again in the MotoAmerica SuperSport, Hooligan and Bagger class.Jake gets real about career highs and lows, what drives him to keep racing, and how he's stayed grounded through it all.Follow ⁠@pipedreams_pod⁠ on social media!____________________________________________________________________________________Please support our partners: Law Tigers Motorcycle Attorney's: If you ever find yourself in an incident that may or may not require legal representation please call 1-800-Law-Tigers.- No recovery, no fee for personal injury claims, and no expenses unless there is a recovery.- Fees calculated as a percentage of the gross recovery.- FREE representation for motorcycle property damage claims- FREE advice on all motorcycle matters For more info visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lawtigers.com/⁠⁠____________________________________________________________________________________Yuasa Battery: Setting the standard for powersports batteries since 1979. Each and every day, it starts with us.- Find Your Battery: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/#batterysearch- Find Your Local Yuasa Dealer: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/find-a-dealer/- Purchase Online: https://www.yuasabatteries.com/how-to-buy/where-to-buy/For more info visit https://www.yuasabatteries.com