Podcasts about Stinnett

Kruser talks with Kevin Stinnett from the Bourbon Flight about what drink you should order to impress your date and a bourbon themed ghost walk that is sure to give you the whiskey shivers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Access Louisville Live: Our next live podcast is 4 p.m. Oct. 29. Join us as we talk money and college sports with University of Louisville AD Josh Heird and University of Kentucky Deputy AD Marc Hill. Details and registration here.Soccer is big in Louisville — but is the stadium big enough?LBF Reporter Stephen P. Schmidt is on the Access Louisville podcast this week to talk about his recent interview with John Neace, chairman of Soccer Holdings. Soccer Holdings owns Louisville City FC, Racing Louisville FC and the venue where both teams play — Lynn Family Stadium.The stadium has 11,700 permanent seats, with a total capacity of 15,300 when standing room is considered. But in  the interview, Neace told Schmidt efforts are under way to look at ways to increase the capacity to 15,000 permanent seats in an effort to satisfy the requirements of being part of a Division 1 U.S. Soccer league, which the United Soccer League (USL) plans to launch in 2028.Of course, this topic also gets us talking about the recent news that the United Football League's new Louisville Kings franchise is planning to use the venue starting in March. The stadium's size was an ideal fit for the new UFL team — a team that was officially revealed just last week. Late in the show we talk about a couple of other projects going on around town, including the Kentucky Humane Society's new facility. The nonprofit is planning to build a new $37 million Animal & Community Campus off Preston Highway at 1111 Orchard Ave. CEO Alisa Gray recently told LBF's Joel Stinnett. Stinnett is also on this week's show and notes that the approximately 54,000-square-foot headquarters will allow KHS to consolidate the majority of its services and staff into one location, Gray said, while increasing space for dogs and cats by 30%.We also go over the news that a new 27-story tower proposed in Downtown Louisville recently cleared a hurdle with a downtown building getting approval for demolition. Accesss Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. You can follow it on popular podcast services including Apple Podcast and Spotify.

Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about a new cannabis plant coming to Richmond and possible new Long John Silver's location in Lexington. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon flight joins Kruser to talk about how bourbon sales are down from last year and Buffalo Trace celebrating their 9 millionth barrel of bourbon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Ashlea Stinnett. For 17 years, I have never done a full interview on the subject of Bigfoot or Sasquatch. Why? Because like many of you, I thought this was a subject born of hoaxes, internet pranks, and too much imagination. But in recent years, credible and respectable people have come forward with information that challenged me to look again. And tonight, we open that door. Our guest, Ashlea Stinnett, is not just a witness. She is a student of the Sasquatch People. Since her first conscious encounter in 2013 near Mount Adams, Washington, she has experienced telepathic communication, body scans, orbs of living light, and over 1,500 UFO sightings. She has camped in their homelands, received their gifts, and witnessed their humor. What emerges is a picture of beings who are not monsters, but a People with wisdom, compassion, and a connection to dimensions we barely understand. So tonight, we ask: Who are they? What do they want to teach us? And what does it mean for the future of humanity if they are real?

In this episode of the Fit the Fight Fire podcast, Blake Stinnett shares the profound impact of faith, adversity, and personal growth. Blake shares his journey from the fire service to ministry, the challenges he faced when feeling called to leave a job he loved, and the life-altering accident that tested his faith. Through pain and recovery, Blake emphasizes the importance of community support, the power of prayer, and finding purpose in difficult times. The conversation highlights how adversity can lead to personal growth and the importance of leaning on faith during challenging seasons.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Faith and Testing01:04 The Journey of Faith and Ministry05:15 Crossroads: Leaving the Fire Service10:05 The Struggle of Obedience14:40 Identity and Mental Health21:23 Finding Joy in Obedience23:09 The Accident and Its Impact31:20 The Accident and Immediate Aftermath34:40 Emergency Response and Support35:57 Hospitalization and Recovery Journey39:34 Reflections on Faith and Gratitude43:36 Facing Ongoing Challenges and Surgeries49:42 Mental and Physical Resilience56:31 Purpose in Pain and Encouragement for Others For only $5 a month, the cost of a cup of coffee, you will receive a workout of the day, daily inspiration, and much more! Head over to www.patreon.com/fittofightfire to surround yourself with a community of like-minded firefighters on the same mission: to become the best version of themselves so that they can serve their family and community at the highest level.

Kevin Stinnett with The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about Buffalo Trace getting back to business after being flooded out and there is a new members-only club coming to Lexington for those who barrel pick their bourbon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Several Louisville companies are led by CEOs that have chosen not to live in Louisville.But how much that matters seems to be up for debate — and we chat about that on this week's Access Louisville podcast.LBF Senior Reporter Joel Stinnett is on this week's show to talk about an in-depth report that he just finished on CEOs leading Louisville companies from somewhere else. Humana Inc., Yum Brands and Papa Johns International Inc. are a few big examples, but there are others as well. For the story, Stinnett talked to executives who said that not having the CEO present can impact both the community and the workplace culture.“When company leaders reside here, things get done,” including building stadiums, zoos, parks and so on, John Schnatter, former CEO of Papa Johns International Inc. told Stinnett. Others, such as Scott Catlett, formerly chief legal officer at Yum Brands Inc., spoke about how it can impact morale inside the workplace.On the other side of the issue, we heard from local executives like Trever Pawl, head of the Louisville Economic Development Alliance, who said the Louisville companies that have CEOs based elsewhere are among the largest and best-run in the world.‘We're just fortunate to have the global companies here that are reinvesting the way they are at a pretty rapid pace.”Also on this week's showLater in the show, Stinnett tells us about a new bourbon development coming to Broadway. Von Payne Spirits is planning to open a “Gothic-inspired” distillery and tasting room inside the former Whiteside's Bakery Co. building at 1400 W. Broadway, according to a news release. We also chat about the Courier Journal recently announcing plans to move out of its building. The news outlet's longtime home on Broadway is still for sale, however.Additionally, we discuss Bourbon & Beyond — one of two music festivals planned in Louisville in September (the other being Louder Than Life). Danny Wimmer Presents, the company behind those festivals recently struck an interesting deal with University of Louisville Athletics, which we talk about on the show. Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's available on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify (which are linked above.) You can also listen in the player above.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about September being bourbon heritage month, the upcoming Bourbon and Beyond Festival, and bourbon sales in general being down this year, See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A building in the heart of Downtown Louisville could be up for a revamp, which we chat about on this week's Access Louisville podcast.LBF Senior Reporter Joel Stinnett is on the show to share his latest reporting on the  Kentucky Home Life Building at 239 S. 5th Street. He notes that the Mississippi-based Thrash Group — plus an unnamed local partner — are planning to convert the building into a mixed-use development with residential units, a hotel and first floor retail, according to multiple sources with knowledge of the project. There are some legal hurdles to clear first, however.The Thrash Group has submitted an application to Mayor Craig Greenberg's Downtown Louisville Building Conversion Program to help fund the project, Louisville Metro Government Press Secretary Kevin Trager confirmed. The project is one of four finalists still being considered for funds.Though ornate, the building has not been with out its difficulties.Earlier this year, police converged on the vacant 20-story structure, which is across the street from Louisville Metro Hall, after intruders allegedly cut a gas line while trying to steal copper wire, as WDRB News reported. WDRB is Business First's newsgathering partner. Officials told WDRB that the inside of the building is covered with trash, debris, glass, scraps of copper and various discarded tools strewn everywhere. That's just the top of the show. We also discuss a building in the Highlands that formerly housed Bakersfield and Hopcat, which Stinnett reported is on the market. That gets us into a talk about restaurant turnover in the Highlands.Additionally, Reporter Olivia Estright is on the show to talk about a potential new Aldi location in Southern Indiana and the potential sale of a golf course in New Albany. We also chat about the latest with the Monon South Trail, a vote to unionize at the BlueOval plant in Glendale, Kentucky, a looming shutdown of I-65 next year for road work and the news that VSimple is moving to Louisville. Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's available on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify (which are linked above.) You can also listen in the player above.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about the about some new tariffs being placed on the bourbon trade and how a guy lost a very expensive bottle of scotch to a bad cork in the bottle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been two decades since Sean Stinnett interned and worked at WNST and Nestor beams with pride during this lengthy chat with now-State Delegate Stinnett in Ocean City at the MACo event, bringing Maryland citizens together to discuss real community commitment in West Baltimore. The post State Delegate Sean Stinnett returns to WNST with praise from Nestor for his community commitment first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about the special events planned for Jim Beam Day and some places where you can find some cheap drinks these days. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about Bourbon production being down all across the board and an expansion coming to this year's Bourbon and Beyond Festival. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett with The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about Cameroon being the epicenter for online bourbon scams and asks if the recent intense humidity can effect the aging process. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnet, owner/publisher of The Lane Report with local economic news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett joins Kruser to talk about someone selling fake bottles of Pappy Van Winkle and takes a look at some of the distilleries around the state that feature their own on-sight art galleries. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill W Conscious Contact, 58min, USA Directed by Kevin Hanlon Conscious Contact explores the personal spiritual quest of Bill W and his thirst for transcendence. www.instagram.com/billwconsciouscontent http://www.billwconsciouscontact.com/ Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Kevin Stinnett with The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about an increase in private clubs popping up around town and big plan to use bourbon stillage for other products, like feed and fertilizer, instead of disposing of it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack gets an update on the local and state economy with Kevin Stinnett, publisher at The Lane Report in Lexington, Ky. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about a new bottle of Eagle Rare coming from Buffalo Trace distilleries and to try to make sense of the new parking rules out in the distillery district. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about the June jobs numbers and a new bill in Kentucky that will help out independent pharmacies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack talks with Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report about a big investment from GE in Louisville and some high marks for Center College from Money.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight talks with Kruser about non-alcoholic bourbon and Maker's Mark partnering with the LA Dodgers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GE Appliances President and CEO Kevin Nolan says a move to bring expanded laundry machine production to Louisville, from China is part of the company's ‘zero-distance' business strategy.We talk about the move and the strategy with LBF Senior Reporter Joel Stinnett on this week's Access Louisville podcast.As Stinnett reported on Thursday, GE Appliances is spending $490 million to expand its local footprint and create an additional 800 full-time jobs at Appliance Park. The investment will move production of the GE Profile Combo Washer/Dryer and the GE Profile UltraFresh Front Load Washer from China to Building 2 at Appliance Park, located at 4000 Buechel Bank Road.The strategy seeks to make appliances as close as possible to our customers and consumers and "aligns with the current economic and policy environment,” Nolan said in a news release announcing the investment.GE Appliances is Louisville's eighth-largest employer, according to Louisville Business First research, with 8,400 local employees. The company has been at Appliance Park, which is more than 6 million square feet on 750 acres, since 1953. The park houses GE Appliances' technology and engineering center, industrial design, distribution center, warehouse operations and production of washers, dryers, dishwashers and refrigerators.The company was spun off from General Electric and acquired by China-based Haier in a $5.4 billion deal in 2016.The expansion comes one year after GE Appliances laid off 4% of its global salaried workforce, citing an appliance industry that was, “even more challenging than anticipated.”JCPS news and moreLater in the show we talk about Yum Brands Inc.'s donation of its 28.4-acre campus at 1441 Gardiner Lane to Jefferson County Public Schools. Stinnett spoke with JCPS Marty Pollio about the donation recently. After nearly 30 years as an educator, Pollio doesn't shock easily, as you can imagine. But he told Stinnett he was floored by the generosity of the gift. “This donation from Yum Brands is the equivalent of a brand new elementary school at JCPS that we will be able to build as a result of this,” Pollio said. “That generous gift will impact generations of young people in this community.”Pollio's last day as superintendent was June 30. His replacement, Brian Yearwood, started July 1. For the last segment of the show we talk about gas stations — including a new location for Wawa and the sale of the former Thornton's property in Downtown Louisville.Access Louisville, sponsored by Baird, is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's available on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify (which are linked above.)

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about the gold medal winning bourbons from the San Francisco Spirits Competition and the VIP bourbon and food pairings at the Bourbon and Beyond Festival. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett with The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about the opening of the Legacy Business Park and a new Winery that's on one of the busiest corners in Lexington. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack talks with Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report about today's FED meeting to discuss interest rates and Toyota Georgetown is celebrating 25 years of Prius production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about great Father's Day gifts for the bourbon drinking dads out there and asks if the bourbon bubble has finally burst? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from the Lane Report joins Jack to talk about Kentucky being in the top 5 states with poor dental health in children and the latest plans for the Kentucky General Fund. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A handful of significant commercial real estate deals top this week's Access Louisville podcast. LBF Senior Reporter Joel Stinnett is on this week's show and tells us about the sale of the Brown-Forman Cooperage. As he reported recently. Lebanon, Missouri-based Independent Stave Co. purchased the 16-acre property at 402 MacLean Ave. from Brown-Forman for $13.66 million on May 1, according to a deed filed with the Jefferson County Clerk's Office.The site includes several storage warehouses, two equipment shops and the more than 4,000-square-foot production facility. The cooperage, which opened in 1945, produced about 2,000 barrels a day before closing this year as part of a 12% cut to Brown-Forman's global workforce.Stinnett also tells us about a Louisville company, Goodson Clothing and Supply Co., moving into new office space on Nelson Miller Parkway. We also chat about a new Wawa opening along Veterans Parkway in Clarksville, Indiana. And we discuss a couple of recently revealed plans for new speculative warehouses — one in Shelby County and another at the River Ridge Commerce Center in Jeffersonville, Indiana.In the last part of the show, we talk about the Academies of Louisville program, which aims to prepare students at Jefferson County Public Schools, for their careers post-high school. Eight years after it was implemented, a number of business and education officials are calling it a success — though a leadership change at the school certainly makes us wonder about its future. Access Louisville, sponsored by Baird, is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's available on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about the bourbon market becoming a little crowded and the 250LEX world's largest bourbon tasting. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett with The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about the opening of the 2nd Publix location here in Lexington and the world's biggest bourbon tasting hosted by 250LEX. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about some new travel destinations coming to central Kentucky airports and Graeter's is coming out with a new flavor of ice cream that honors King's Island's most famous roller coaster. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about a big bourbon raffle that is raising money for those effected by the tornados in southern Kentucky and we have the perfect gift for Father's Day if dear old dad is a bourbon aficionado.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about St. Joseph's Healthcare being named top 15 in the nation again and Lexmark was named the top company for cloud printing services. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5-16-2025: Wake Up Missouri with Randy Tobler, John Marsh, and Producer Drake

Kevin Stinnett with The Bourbon Flight joins Kruser to talk about how a bad barrel can ruin the flavor of bourbon and now there is summer camp where you can send your favorite bar tender called Camp Runamok. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack talks to Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report about yesterday's Kentucky Day of Giving and a new distillery has opened up for RDOne Spirits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisa Montgomery fue una mujer estadounidense cuyo caso estremeció a todo el país en 2004. Ese año, viajó desde Kansas hasta Missouri para encontrarse con Bobbie Jo Stinnett, una joven embarazada de ocho meses con quien había entablado contacto en un foro en línea sobre perros. Lo que comenzó como una aparente transacción inocente tomó un giro inesperado y trágico: Montgomery se llevó a la recién nacida de Stinnett y regresó con ella a su casa, fingiendo que era su propia hija.

A horrific homicide of a mom-to-be and the abduction of her unborn child leave investigators baffled. The clock was ticking to find the newborn and to identify the killer. View source material and photos for this episode at: anatomyofmurder.com/eerily-calmCan't get enough AoM? Find us on social media!Instagram: @aom_podcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @AOM_podcast | @audiochuckFacebook: /listenAOMpod | /audiochuckllc