All Things Owensboro

Most leaders feel pressure to sound certain, look polished, and keep the messy parts offstage. We wanted the opposite, so we met pastor Scott Siever at Krem Coffee House in downtown Owensboro, Kentucky and talked about the real stuff: faith that holds up in public and at home, leadership that does not talk down to people, and the kind of authenticity that actually helps someone take a next step.Scott shares what it was like growing up in the mountains of eastern Kentucky where poverty and addiction were not “over there” but everywhere, and how that shaped his empathy and his ministry mindset. We dig into Christian leadership and church health, from learning to ask for help to delegating well, investing in people, and building a generational church culture that connects people to Christ, community, and service. He also explains why he studies in a coffee shop instead of hiding in an office: real community outreach and gospel conversations often start with simple presence.Adoption and foster care are a major part of Scott’s family story, and he speaks candidly about the joys, the challenges, and the surprising way adoption “fast forwarded” his parenting and changed how he loves people right where they are. We also get into farm life lessons, boundaries that protect family time, and what TikTok fame taught him about impact, criticism, and why you cannot reduce a person to a 60-second clip.If you care about Owensboro community stories, faith and ministry, adoption, intentional living, and authentic Christianity, you’ll find a lot to take with you. Subscribe for more local conversations, share this with a friend, and leave a review on Spotify or Apple so more people can find the show.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

The fourth quarter doesn’t care about hype. It exposes what you built when it was hot, uncomfortable, and nobody was cheering and that’s where Coach John Edge starts. We sit down with the Apollo Eagles head coach to talk about the standards behind his program in Owensboro, Kentucky, from relentless practice habits to the “process” mindset that keeps players locked on the next play instead of the last mistake.Coach Edge walks us through the coaching influences that shaped him, including lessons from Houston Nutt, and why faith and family are not side topics in his life or leadership. We also dig into what makes Owensboro high school football different: four schools, real rivalries, constant fundraising pressure, and a community where bragging rights mean something even when people pretend they don’t.You’ll hear how Apollo football navigated the chaos of COVID, why accountability has to include real consequences (even for the best players), and what it looks like to build character that lasts after the last whistle. If you care about high school coaching, team culture, leadership development, and building a program the right way, this conversation delivers practical insight and a clear challenge: do the right work when nobody is watching.Subscribe, leave a review, and share this with a friend who loves Owensboro and believes sports should make people better.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

You don’t call a locksmith on your best day. You call when you’re late, locked out, stranded, or staring at a front door that suddenly feels like a wall. That’s why my conversation with Matt Boyd from Chuck’s Locksmith goes way beyond keys and car doors and straight into what stress reveals about people, what grace looks like in real time, and how a local Owensboro business becomes part of the community’s safety net.Matt shares the story behind the name everyone still asks for, his grandfather Chuck, and what it was like taking over a family business while also serving in ministry and raising four kids. We talk about the hard early years of learning the trade fast, the boundaries you have to set when Google says “24 hours,” and the surprising variety of locksmith work, from rekeys and commercial doors to automotive issues. If you care about small business in Kentucky, customer service under pressure, and the strength of local loyalty in Daviess County, you’ll feel right at home.We also go deeper into the personal stuff that shapes a leader: Matt’s journey of forgiving his dad, rebuilding a relationship after years of silence, and deciding what legacy actually matters when the work is done. Plus, we get into why Connect Camp has become such a powerful, gospel-centered outreach for Owensboro families and why it sticks with kids long after the chants fade.Subscribe to All Things Owensboro, share this conversation with a friend who loves local, and leave a review so more people can find these stories. What part of Matt’s story hit closest to home for you?Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

A single question can follow you for decades: You have one life to live, so how will you invest it? That question landed on Judy in the most ordinary place imaginable, a funeral home in Owensboro, and it quietly redirected everything. Judy grew up on a Kentucky farm, built a career, and then chose a path that has taken her across the world for nearly three decades of Christian missions. We talk about what missionary life actually feels like when you step into a new culture with new languages, new expectations, and zero control. Judy shares stories from West Africa and her current work in the mountains of North Africa, where local believers face real pressure and whole communities remain unreached people groups. We get into the behind-the-scenes reality of Bible translation and scripture resource development, including why it matters when a language has not even one translated word of Scripture. One of the most practical parts of our conversation is oral Bible storytelling. Judy explains how oral cultures learn in community, how truth is carried through repeatable stories, and why storytelling can be the key to discipleship when literacy is low or Bible familiarity is thin, even here in the United States. We also name the hard lesson every gospel worker learns sooner or later: we can’t force the results, because God is the one who draws people and brings the harvest. If you care about faith, purpose, the Great Commission, and how real people live it out from Owensboro to the ends of the earth, this one will stay with you. Subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find these stories.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Someone hands you their life for a few hours and you only get one chance to be steady. That’s the reality for Wade Crowley, a certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA) serving patients in Owensboro, Kentucky, and our conversation goes way beyond job titles into what it feels like to carry responsibility when people are scared.We talk about what makes Owensboro feel like Owensboro: the small town connection, the familiar faces, and the community fabric that shows up in hospital hallways as much as it does at local events. Wade shares how growing up on a Hopkins County farm shaped his work ethic, why a middle school project helped set his career direction early, and what the CRNA path really looks like through nursing school, ICU experience, and high-pressure training.Then we get honest about the emotional side of anesthesia and leadership. Wade explains how he “reads the room” with patients who fear not waking up, why calm is part of the care, and how faith can show up through respect, listening, and support without forcing a conversation. We also dig into the “duck on water” stress that many healthcare workers hide, the importance of strong support systems, and the everyday practices that help him protect his peace, including planting trees and getting outside.If you care about patient-centered care, healthcare leadership, faith at work, or real stories from Owensboro, this one will stick with you. Subscribe, leave a review, share the episode with a friend, and tell us: what helps you stay grounded when pressure hits?Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

You can spot certain leaders without reading their job title. They’re the ones who walk into a room steady, honest, and present and you feel it. That’s why we wanted time with Cody Russellberg, an Owensboro, KY educator who serves as assistant principal at Sutton Elementary and who has spent years teaching, coaching, and mentoring students across Owensboro Public Schools.We talk about what makes Owensboro the “biggest small town” and how early mentors in youth sports and community life helped shape Cody’s character after his parents’ divorce. He shares the story of meeting his wife Jana, what commitment looks like when you’ve seen relationships break, and how faith becomes less about talk and more about daily course correction. When the conversation turns to grief, Cody opens up about losing both parents and why surrender, prayer, and modeling healthy mourning matter when your kids are watching.On the leadership side, Cody explains the hardest part of leaving the classroom, what people get wrong about school administrators, and the weight that comes with decisions that affect teachers and children. We also get into one of the most practical parts of his work: helping students build friendships and belonging across differences through guided conversation, especially in a district where multiple elementary schools funnel into the same middle and high school.If you care about education leadership, public school culture, student belonging, mentoring, or raising kids with strong character, you’ll find a lot to take with you here. Subscribe to All Things Owensboro, share this with a friend who loves this town, and leave us a review so more people can find these local stories.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

He calls himself a knucklehead, and that’s exactly why his story lands. Adam Overall grew up in Owensboro, pushed limits as a teenager, and then experienced something that still sticks with him decades later: a church that welcomed him back with real love instead of side-eye and distance. That moment becomes the heartbeat of our conversation about second chances, community, and what it means for a town to feel like home. We get into what makes Owensboro special, the kind of everyday friendliness where a quick hello turns into a real conversation, and how that same relational culture can shape faith, family, and leadership. Adam shares why he chooses middle school boys as his mission field, how he handles hard questions without dodging them, and why he thinks kids today face pressures earlier than most adults realize. If you care about youth mentorship, Christian parenting, or raising grounded teenagers in a screen-saturated world, you’ll find a lot to sit with here. Adam also pulls the curtain back on values-based leadership as the general manager at Owensboro RV. He talks about transparency, refusing to mislead customers, and being the same person at work that he is on Sunday morning. We cover marriage lessons learned the hard way, advice he gives his newly married son, and the legacy he hopes to leave, even while admitting his struggles with grumpiness and impatience. If you’re connected to Owensboro, curious about faith in real life, or just want a story that feels honest, listen all the way through. Subscribe, leave a review, and share this with someone who believes people can change and communities can help them do it.https://www.owensbororv.comSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

We sit down with Alma Randolph Crump to trace how childhood loss and poverty shaped a lifelong commitment to protect families from the quiet humiliations that follow kids into school hallways. Her foundation’s “hand up” approach shows what dignity looks like when a community meets real needs with practical help and steady love.• Alma’s early life in Beaver Dam shaped by faith, loss and welfare support • The lasting shame of poverty signals like the free lunch card • Feeling called in 1993 to build a local mission in Owensboro • The Alma Randolph Charitable Foundation’s growth and back-to-school clothing impact • HUTS Hands Up To Succeed requirements and why “hand up” matters • The hidden basics families often lack like beds, tables and curtains • Referral pathways from shelters and social services for families starting over • Stories of resilience after a home is furnished including kids thriving in school • Community partnerships like Build-A-Bed and why volunteers multiply impact • The case for giving time and talent even without extra money • Owensboro’s nonprofit culture and the Black and White Gala fundraiser • Alma’s legacy focus on faith, humility and serving without judgment https://almarandolphfoundation.org/Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

What if your town felt like family because everyone had a place to play, serve, and grow? We sat down with Janine to explore how Owensboro’s heartbeat shows up on the field and far beyond it—through Special Olympics, the Opportunity Center, and Fresh Start—where inclusion is practical, training is hands-on, and second chances turn into steady lives.You’ll hear how Special Olympics runs 365 days a year, not just one spring track meet. Janine shares how athletes move from B teams to 1A and 2A, how a flag football squad punched its ticket to nationals in Minneapolis, and why pure sportsmanship—applauding a rival’s great play—makes every win sweeter. We dig into the volunteer engine that keeps it all thriving and the $25,000 push to ensure no athlete is left behind because of money.Then we step into the Opportunity Center’s kitchen and classrooms, where pop-up deli shifts teach food prep, customer service, and basic accounting, and new therapy options support independence. We also follow the path of Fresh Start, where women commit to weekly goals, take faith and finance classes, and transform court dates and ankle monitors into job offers and plans for a Habitat home. Throughout, Janine credits the faith that shaped her, the family that modeled service, and a city that still feels small in all the best ways. There’s room for lighter moments too—Cubs and Bengals highs and lows, and Rizzo the beloved dog who somehow became a ministry mascot.If you love stories where community, faith, and grit meet real results, this one’s for you. Subscribe, share with a friend who should volunteer, and leave a quick review to help more Owensboro neighbors find us. What role will you play next?Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Fat Tuesday gets a thoughtful reset as we dig into the real heart of Mardi Gras—community, gratitude, and the pivot toward reflection—through the lens of Cajun cooking and Owensboro kindness. Brad Hammers joins us to unpack how Shreveport flavors, fresh Gulf shrimp memories, and a family table full of jambalaya shaped his belief that culture isn’t chased; it’s built at home.We dive into the kitchen where Brad’s attention sharpens: no distractions, just sight, sound, scent, and the courage to adjust. He shares why Cajun food may be America’s most honest cuisine—French roots, Caribbean influence, and resourceful techniques that turn what you have into something rich. Along the way, we revisit New Orleans staples—gumbo, po’ boys, and king cake—while explaining what those purple, green, and gold colors really stand for. Beads aren’t a spectacle; they’re a simple way to say, “You belong here.”Then we widen the frame to Owensboro. Brad maps the everyday compassion that defines our town: volunteerism that never needs applause, accessible sidewalks that quietly include everyone, and events like Night to Shine that center dignity. He also reframes Scouting, showing how kids already carry the virtues we celebrate; adults simply create space for them to flourish. As a care coordinator, he offers hard-won guardrails for serving others without burning out: recognize limits, refill your own tank, and choose presence over rigid rules.By the end, you’ll feel why welcome is a flavor—and why the best legacy might be work done so well that no one notices. If you’re craving stories that smell like gumbo and feel like home, pull up a chair. Subscribe, share with a friend who loves Owensboro, and leave a review to help more neighbors find us. What’s your way to glue community together?Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

What if a faithful life looks less like headlines and more like steady, everyday choices? We sit down with Owensboro native Gordon Wilkerson—financial advisor, church pianist, mentor, and community servant—to explore how grace, discipline, and generosity can quietly transform a city. From stories of chamber breakfasts that still pack a room to a performing arts center born from one person’s legacy, Gordon shows how a culture of initiative makes Owensboro feel like home.We dive into practical money wisdom without the jargon: why short-term money and long-term money should never be treated the same, how to build habits before chasing returns, and what really happens when finances collide with grief, loss, and life’s hardest pivots. Gordon dismantles the “stock jockey” myth and replaces it with relationship-driven planning that starts with listening. He even shares a pre-internet rescue mission from his newspaper days—a reminder that owning your mistakes and solving the problem builds trust that lasts.Faith is the thread that ties it all together. Gordon describes moving from a checklist view of religion to a grace-centered walk where Jesus’ work comes first, not ours. That shift reshaped how he serves, how he sets boundaries, and how he measures legacy: loved Christ, a good friend, faithful. Along the way, we talk mentoring cross country runners, modern hymns that lift the heart, smoking ribs for friends, and why saying no can be the most loving thing you do for your community.If you’re hungry for a story that blends real-world financial advice, approachable theology, and local heartbeat, this one’s for you. Hit play, share it with a neighbor, and tell us: what’s one small yes you can make this week that invests in people over portfolios? Subscribe, leave a review, and help more folks find these Owensboro stories.www.goodfellowsofowensboro.com Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Big change doesn’t start with a headline. It starts when neighbors get heard and invited to build the next step together. This conversation digs into how the Building A Better Owensboro effort—powered by the Greater Owensboro Leadership Institute and guided by the Harwood Institute—turns community aspirations into practical action across health, housing and homelessness, arts, and youth.We talk about why listening comes before planning, how broad wishes become specific moves, and what it takes to replace one-way announcements with two-way dialogue. You’ll hear concrete examples like Walk Owensboro, a coalition-led effort that gets people moving together in local parks to boost health and connection. We unpack common themes that surfaced in dozens of conversations: clearer communication, safer neighborhoods, more opportunities for teens and young adults, and keeping multiple generations rooted in Owensboro. Rather than reinventing the wheel, we focus on connecting the dots—linking people to trusted resources, strengthening collaboration among organizations, and opening easy on-ramps for anyone willing to help.The heart of it is culture change. When residents step up—joining a walking group, attending a mixer, serving on a board, or emailing to get involved—the city starts to mirror its people more accurately. Progress looks like new voices at the table, partnerships that outlast any single project, and a shared pride that makes families want to stay. If you’ve ever thought, “Someone should fix that,” this is your invitation to be that someone. Subscribe, share this with a neighbor who cares about Owensboro, and tell us where you want to plug in. Ready to help build what’s next? Email [email protected] and let’s get to work together.Send us Fan MailFirst Baptist Church OwensboroWorship services are held on Sundays, with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. and Worship at 10:30 a.m. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Check out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

What happens when a 20-year Cardiac Cath Lab nurse swaps scrubs for a skillet and turns comfort food into a community? We invite Matt “Cooker of Deliciousness” Ramsey to share how a life of service found a new home at the stove, why staying rooted in Owensboro keeps him honest, and how authenticity can outlast any algorithm.Matt walks us through the early spark—buying a Weber kettle, learning by trial and error, and discovering that simple, satisfying meals create real connection. He breaks down the barbecue spectrum with clarity: the convenience of pellet grills, the steady versatility of ceramic cookers, and the unmatched smoke of a stick burner when you’ve got time to babysit brisket. We trade practical tips on seasoning, temperature control, and keeping weeknight recipes approachable for busy families who want big flavor without fuss.Beyond the food, Matt opens up about building a loyal audience while weathering internet trolls with a thick skin and a little humor. He shares why he’s showing more of his day-to-day life—bass fishing, future field-to-table hunts, and candid kitchen moments—to strengthen real bonds in an AI-saturated feed. We dig into his local heartbeat: supporting Apollo and Union County athletics, quietly backing charities, and using a growing platform to give more than he takes. There’s also a look at content strategy, SEO, and the honest grind behind making creative work sustainable without losing your soul.If you’re a home cook, a creator, or someone who believes small-town stories still matter, you’ll find something to savor here—smoke, spice, and a lot of heart. Subscribe for more conversations like this, share it with a friend who loves barbecue, and leave a quick review to help others discover the show. What grill are you riding with this year?Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

The moment you realize your job shows you only the worst ten percent of life, something has to change. Brad sits down with Sgt. Cody Clift of the Owensboro Police Department for a candid, thoughtful conversation about calling, faith, fatherhood, and the everyday work of serving a city with integrity. Cody traces his path from a college criminology class that lit a spark to years on patrol that tested his belief in people—and how a renewed relationship with Jesus reframed the whole picture. Most folks are doing their best, he says, and community policing works when officers meet them in the good moments too.We get real about the night-shift grind and what it takes to be present as a new dad, even after a 7 a.m. clock-out. Cody shares the fight he was losing that became his fitness wake-up call, the mistakes he made with crash dieting, and the strength training habits that now anchor both safety and mental health. As a certified fitness and nutrition instructor at the OPD academy—and a crisis intervention instructor—he lays out why readiness, appearance, and resilience matter for trust and performance.The story stretches beyond the badge. From moving from the Chicago area to Owensboro’s neighborly rhythm, to the film obsession his dad passed down—think Train to Busan, Saving Private Ryan, and Clone Wars deep cuts—Cody shows how art sharpens empathy. We talk Star Wars, Disney, thin-crust truths, and why Owensboro feels like a big town that still behaves like a small one. In the end, his legacy goal is simple: enforce the law with dignity and leave people feeling respected.If you value honest conversations about purpose, community, and personal growth, press play and join us. Subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who loves Owensboro—or needs a reminder that respect can change everything.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Service isn’t a headline; it’s a table conversation. Sitting down with retired Owensboro Police Department sergeant and former Army MP Aaron Hamilton, we unpack the real rhythms of police work: the long stretches of quiet, the sudden surge of adrenaline, and the mental load that comes from never knowing when routine turns critical. Aaron opens up about the moment he chose family over a military career, the habits forged in uniform that shaped his leadership, and the hard-won tools that helped him bring less of the job home.We dig into the unseen parts of the profession: meticulous paperwork, courtroom whiplash, and the power of discretion. Aaron shares standout training experiences—from Drug Recognition Expert certification with LAPD to weeks immersed in the Kentucky Criminalistics Academy, the “body farm,” entomology timelines, and post-blast investigations with the ATF. We explore how technology, drones, and robotics are changing safety and evidence collection, and why law enforcement can’t afford to lag behind. Yet the heart of the story is human: a city that buys lunch for officers, kids learning archery at Camp Cops, neighbors meeting patrols over coffee, and the Fraternal Order of Police rallying new shoes for school and support at Christmas.Mentorship threads through it all. The academy frames the house; experience and guidance make it livable. Aaron’s advice to new officers is simple and tough: be fair, be fit, learn fast, and guard your identity beyond the badge. He shares a moment when someone he once arrested stood up for him in a crowd—a reminder that respect outlasts job titles. We close with legacy and gratitude: a call to embrace Owensboro’s “big little town” spirit and to keep building the kind of trust that makes communities safer.If this conversation moved you, follow the show, share it with a friend who cares about community, and leave a review—your support helps more people hear the stories that keep Owensboro strong.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

A single letter changed everything. Zach opened it with his brother by his side and burst into tears—Davis County’s Special Olympics flag football team was headed to the USA Games in Minneapolis. From that moment, our “Road to Minneapolis” took shape, fueled by family, grit, and a community that shows up.We dive into the surge of Special Olympics energy in Owensboro—seven basketball teams on Sundays, a thriving flag football program that Zach helped start, and a culture where athletes lead. Coach Kim Johnson shares how intensity and care can coexist, the way clear expectations and real trust push players to master plays, and how a single practice interception sparked joy on both sidelines. We unpack what inclusion actually looks like: unified trips to Purdue, Notre Dame, Maryland, and Wisconsin; Louisville and Kentucky students teaming with Special Olympics athletes; and a leadership pipeline that turns quiet voices into confident advocates.The heart of this story is ownership. Athletes recruit teammates, coordinate events, and protect the standard. Partners like Kentucky Wesleyan, Independence Bank, and Visit Owensboro amplify the effort with facilities and volunteers, proving how a small city powers big dreams. We also talk costs and commitments—the team needs to raise $25,000 to make sure money doesn’t bench an athlete poised for the national stage—plus what game days feel like at Owensboro Middle School: clean routes, honest sportsmanship, and noise in all the best ways.If you’ve ever wondered what inclusion can accomplish when athletes lead and a community stands behind them, this is your playbook. Ride with us on the Road to Minneapolis, share it with someone who loves sports with heart, and help spread the word so every athlete gets to take the field. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us your favorite moment from the episode—then come see a game and feel the energy for yourself.Daviess County Special Olympics (KY)Kim Johnson (Area 2 Director / Daviess County contact): [email protected] | 270-314-7621 Special Olympics Kentucky (official site + local contact list): Special Olympics Kentucky+1Facebook Groups (Daviess County Special Olympics / Area 2): Facebook+1Road to Minneapolis (Nationals fundraising): Details coming soon.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

A broken pickle jar, a weeping mother, and a choice to turn back—our year’s most powerful stories begin in ordinary places. We look across Owensboro and gather five conversations that shifted us: grief that found compassion in a grocery aisle, mental health made honest, a portrait of Emmett Till rebuilt to carry history forward, mentorship that quietly saves the day, and a faith-fueled program helping women build steady lives from shattered starts.We get real about imposter myths and why the “syndrome” label can mask a very human loop of analysis paralysis. Therapy helped, writing hurt in the best way, and a simple framework did the heavy lifting: What is this teaching me? What must change in me? What’s the next right step? Progress is often just getting out of bed, not getting a title. That honesty threads through every voice we feature and every neighborhood we love.Impact beats influence when presence shows up week after week. An educator-artist recut a canvas and found a public home for truth. A mentor learned that students hear more than they let on. At Fresh Start for Women, redemption looks like pay stubs, clean drug tests, credit scores, and Habitat for Humanity keys. We lighten the weight with joy: hidden taco counters inside tiendas, tamales from a trunk, and food trucks that stretch our comfort zones and our palates. We close by bringing our family on mic, because community starts at home and spills into the streets we share.If these stories stirred something in you, tap follow, share this with a friend in Owensboro, and leave a review with the moment that stuck. Your words help more neighbors find hope—and maybe their next right step.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Chris Joslin has spent his life at the intersection of music, faith, and community. Growing up as a preacher’s kid, Chris discovered early on that bluegrass music wasn’t just a passion — it was part of his calling.After nine years as Executive Director of the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum in Owensboro, Kentucky, Chris played a pivotal role in shaping ROMP into the nationally recognized experience it is today. Now, he’s stepped into a new chapter with Mission Lazarus, where he oversees development and fundraising while continuing to live out his faith in bold, tangible ways.In this episode, we talk about Owensboro roots, leadership lessons, faith in action, fatherhood, legacy, and what it means to follow a calling — even when it leads somewhere unexpected.Learn more & connect:🌍 Mission Lazarus: https://www.missionlazarus.org📘 Chris Joslin on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/chris.joslin.351🙏 The Prayer Stand Ministry: https://www.prayerstand.comThe Prayer Stand on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/prayerstandSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode of Owensboro Voices, we sit down with Sam Taylor — a man whose story stretches from the sunshine of Orlando, Florida to the heart of Owensboro, Kentucky. A proud Kentucky Wesleyan College alumnus, former football player, and current trustee, Sam now pours his passion into family, faith, and youth development through the Kentucky Wolfpack travel football program.We talk about small-town pride, raising a son who loves the game, leadership on and off the field, and what legacy really looks like when you keep your roots deep and your values real.🏈 Topics covered:• From Gators & Bucs to Panther pride• The heartbeat of Owensboro• Coaching and fatherhood• Quiet faith and community impact• Building legacy through youth sportsConnect with Sam Taylor:📸 Instagram: @SamTaylor270💬 Facebook: facebook.com/SamTaylorOwensboro🏈 Kentucky Wolfpack: @KentuckyWolfpackFootballSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode, we sit down with Brian Benjamin, the first Full Service Community Schools Coordinator for Owensboro Public Schools. From tackling barriers to student success to strengthening family engagement, Brian shares how OPS is reimagining what it means to serve the whole child. A proud Somerset native, Kentucky Wesleyan College graduate, and former KWC football player, Brian also opens up about life as a husband, dad, and leader alongside his wife Beth in the OPS system. It’s a heartfelt look at education, community, and what truly makes Owensboro, Owensboro.📧 Contact: [email protected]🔗 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/brianbenjamin🐦 Twitter/X: @BrianBenjaminOPSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Guest: Virginia Hardesty — Owner & Co-Founder of Displaced Pages, Owensboro, KYToday, I’m joined by Virginia Hardesty, co-founder of Displaced Pages, Owensboro’s new independent bookstore and record shop with a heart for community, creativity, and connection.We talk about the story behind the store,  the beauty of building something local, and the power of books to heal, challenge, and inspire.This is a conversation about calling, courage, and creating a space where everyone can belong. A new chapter for Owensboro — and the perfect introduction to one of the city’s most exciting new creative hubs.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode, we sit down with Ryne Tinsley — first-year head coach of the Apollo Eagles Boys Basketball team. A former Brescia Bearcat and proud Berry High graduate from Glasgow, KY, Coach Tinsley shares his journey from player to leader, the lessons that shaped his philosophy, and how faith and family guide his coaching approach.We dive into his first season at Apollo, his vision for the program, and what it means to represent a community that truly loves its basketball. You’ll also hear how his time with FCA at Burns Middle (Go Foxes!) continues to inspire the way he mentors young athletes.And don’t miss our fan-favorite segment — 270 Seconds of Fame, where Coach Tinsley takes on rapid-fire questions about basketball, Owensboro favorites, and life beyond the court.Follow and connect:🏀 Apollo Boys Basketball (Twitter/X): @AHSEaglesBBall📘 Apollo HS Boys Basketball Youth League: Facebook Page📗 Apollo Athletics: Apollo High School Athletics on Facebook👤 Coach Ryne Tinsley: Facebook ProfileSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode of All Things Owensboro, we’re joined by hometown hero Neil Arnold — from his Owensboro upbringing to playing rugby at the University of Kentucky, launching his own apparel line, and giving back through youth rugby and community service. We’ll dive into what makes Owensboro… Owensboro, explore his role as a sports dad and entrepreneur, man of faith, and hear his vision for legacy and leadership. Whether you’re interested in community, sports, business, or local pride, Neil’s story has something for you. Stay tuned for inspiration, fun, and local flavor.LinksBlu Moose Apparel: https://www.facebook.com/p/Blu-Moose-Apparel-Athletic-100083343722499/Kentucky Youth Rugby: https://kentuckyyouthrugby.orgNeil Arnold on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/neil.arnold.581/Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Owensboro’s own K.O. Lewis has worn many hats — football coach, art educator, school administrator, and contemporary artist. But no matter the role, one thing stays constant: his mission to inspire and uplift.In this conversation, K.O. shares how his mom’s belief sparked his journey into art, how his time at Kentucky Wesleyan and Owensboro High shaped his leadership, and what it means to mentor young Black men in today’s schools. He also talks about his creative process, his favorite art shows, and yes — why he’s still loyal to the Baltimore Ravens.Honest, grounded, and deeply human, this episode is a reminder that impact doesn’t always come from the spotlight — sometimes it’s built in classrooms, locker rooms, and studios right here in Owensboro, Kentucky.https://www.facebook.com/k.o.lewis.2025https://www.kolewisfineart.com/Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Join us this week as we sit down with Owensboro’s own restaurateur-entrepreneur Ben Skiadas, the man behind Lure Seafood & Grille, the legacy family-run The Famous Bistro and the innovative food-truck park The Lot Food Truck Park & Events. We’ll dive into his roots in Owensboro, what “hospitality” really means to him, how community and collaboration drove him through the pandemic, and the bold ways he's shaping downtown Kentucky’s dining and event scenes.We’ll explore topics like:How a pizza-box-folding kid became the city’s go-to for barbecue, seafood, and live music.Why he sees his restaurants not just as businesses but as cultural touchpoints.How The Lot is redefining mobile food in Owensboro — giving trucks a home base and the city a new gathering spot. The Owensboro TimesWhat philanthropy looks like behind the scenes, from food drives to nonprofit work. The Owensboro TimesAnd of course — what makes Owensboro… Owensboro.Whether you’re in the hospitality game, building local community, or just curious how one guy is doing it all while staying rooted — this episode is for you.Connect with Ben & his work:Ben on Facebook: facebook.com/ben.skiadas FacebookThe Lot Food Truck Park & Events: Facebook page FacebookFamous Bistro – “About Us”: thefamousbistro.com/about thefamousbistro.comTune in, be inspired, and maybe walk away hungry — for life, for flavor, and for community.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

This week on the show, we sit down with Pete McKendrick — Bridgewater, New Jersey native, lifelong athlete, family man, and host of The Roofr Report. Pete’s journey has taken him from college baseball fields to high-school coaching sidelines, from building roofs to building Born Lacrosse in Owensboro, Kentucky — the first youth PLL team outside a PLL city. We talk family balance, travel, coaching, fishing, art, and what makes Owensboro truly special.🎙️ Follow Pete and his work:The Roofr Report Podcast: https://roofr.com/podcastBoro Lacrosse: https://tinyurl.com/3xtdyfap  Western KY Fly Fishing Group (Facebook): https://www.facebook.com/groups/westernkyflyfishingPete McKendrick on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pete.mckendrickSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this highly requested episode, we sit down with Aaron Kizer — Owensboro’s own world-renowned artist known for his live speed-painting, raw storytelling, and a heart that beats for Kentucky art.Aaron opens up about his journey from self-taught painter to national collaborator, how grief and family shaped his creative voice, and the vision behind the Aaron Kizer Art Gallery, a space in downtown Owensboro dedicated to giving the next generation of artists a platform to shine.From small-town roots to big-stage moments, this episode paints the story behind the brush — unfiltered, authentic, and inspiring.🌐 Connect with Aaron KizerWebsite: aaronkizer.comGallery Info & Submissions: aaronkizer.com/galleryEmail: [email protected] Location: 215 E. 2nd Street, Owensboro, KYFacebook: facebook.com/kizerartsInstagram: @aaronkizerartSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

As we wrap up Fall Break Rewind, we’re revisiting a conversation that continues to inspire. Chris Dilbeck, from Young Life, shared what it means to lead with purpose, faith, and genuine love for people. His perspective on community and service is both grounding and uplifting — a perfect way to close this reflective series.Join me as we rewind to this timeless conversation with Chris Dilbeck of Young Life — and remember what it means to lead with heart.#FallBreakRewindSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Today’s Fall Break Rewind brings us back to a story full of flavor and heart. The Bluegrass Bourbon Dessert Bar team took two Kentucky favorites—bourbon and dessert—and turned them into something unforgettable. Their journey is a sweet reminder of what happens when passion meets persistence, and how local businesses give our community its unique flavor.Let’s rewind and celebrate creativity, grit, and a whole lot of sweetness with the folks at Bluegrass Bourbon Dessert Bar.#FallBreakRewindSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

We’re rewinding to one of the sweetest stories ever shared on All Things Owensboro. Hannah Bailey—the creative heart behind Dooze Dooez—turned a simple love for baking into something that brought an entire community together. Her story is about courage, creativity, and the joy of watching small dreams rise into something beautiful.So grab a warm drink, settle in, and enjoy this Fall Break Rewind with Hannah Bailey of Dooze Dooez — a reminder that the best things in life often start right in our own kitchens.#FallBreakRewindSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

For this Fall Break Rewind, we’re going back to one of the most powerful conversations ever shared on All Things Owensboro. Jason Koger’s story is one of unshakable faith, resilience, and hope after a life-changing accident. His strength and positivity have inspired people far beyond our community, and his journey is a reminder that no matter what we face, there’s always a way forward.So settle in by the fire and join me as we rewind to this incredible story of courage and redemption with Jason Koger.#FallBreakRewindSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

From the Murray State Racer mascot suit to the top ranks of State Farm, Drew Cunningham’s story is one of grit, gratitude, and giving back. A proud Owensboro native, devoted family man, and man of faith, Drew brings the same energy to his business that he once brought to the ballfield — and now the pickleball court.In this episode, Drew opens up about the values that guide him, the lessons learned through sports, and what it truly means to lead with faith first. We talk about his journey to becoming one of Owensboro’s top State Farm agents, his deep connection to the community, and how he’s shaping his legacy both at home and beyond.Tune in for a conversation packed with energy, laughs, leadership, and a few lightning-round surprises in Drew’s “270 Seconds of Fame.”Connect with Drew Cunningham – State Farm Insurance Agent:📞 Phone: 270-684-0644📧 Email: [email protected]🌐 Website: www.insuranceinowensboro.com📘 Facebook: facebook.com/drewwithstatefarmSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

"Today’s guest bleeds black and red—he’s a hardcore Owensboro Red Devil through and through. An OHS grad, a former college basketball player, and a guy who somehow knows everyone in Owensboro, KY. He’s a husband, a dad, and the heartbeat behind Owensboro Christian Church Kids Ministry—where he’s absolutely crushing it!Kegan DeWitt isn’t just passionate about kids ministry here in Owensboro—he’s quickly becoming a leader in children’s ministry worldwide. He loves kids, loves families, and loves watching the next generation come to know Jesus. Oh—and if you ever need to bribe him? Just bring a Mountain Dew Code Red.In this episode we’ll ask:How does a small-town guy become a global leader in kids ministry?What lessons from basketball shape the way he leads today?Why does he believe so strongly in the power of kids coming to faith?And maybe most importantly… what’s the legacy he hopes to leave behind?Get ready—this one’s fun, inspiring, and full of energy. Let’s welcome Owensboro’s own, Kegan DeWitt!"👉 Connect with Kegan’s ministry here:Owensboro Christian Church Kids Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OwensboroChristianKidsKegan DeWitt (Owensboro, KY): https://www.facebook.com/kegan.dewittSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

After this conversation with Owensboro’s own Will Evans, you’ll see how art can move through a city like a heartbeat. Will talks about the roots that formed his creative voice, the faith and community ties that keep him grounded, and why he treats every wall, bus, and blank canvas as an invitation to connect. We dive into the murals that brighten public spaces, his “rolling gallery” that brings art to people where they are, and the Estes Bulldog Art Camp, where he mentors the next generation of makers. You’ll hear stories of surprise inspirations, creative pivots, and what legacy means when your studio is your hometown. If you’ve ever wondered how local art becomes shared memory, this episode is your map—full of color, collaboration, and the kind of hope that sticks with you long after the credits roll.Connect with Will: Will Evans on FacebookSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode of All Things Owensboro, we sit down with Jeff Moran, the Northwest Kentucky Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) Area Director, former youth pastor, and lifelong athlete. Jeff’s path spans the football fields of Corbin, KY, and Tennessee Tech to the sidelines of ministry and leadership. Now a father of seven and a voice of encouragement for athletes and coaches, he shares how sports can become a powerful platform for faith, character, and lasting impact. We talk locker-room lessons, calling, and the unique opportunities FCA creates to reach the next generation. Whether you’re a parent, athlete, or someone craving hope-filled stories, Jeff’s perspective on faith, family, and legacy will challenge and inspire you. It’s a conversation about why integrity, humility, and grace matter on the field and in life—and how every moment, even the hard ones, can shape us spiritually.Follow NWKY FCA on Facebook: facebook.com/nwkyfca.Connect with Jeff: facebook.com/Jaymo46. Visit NWKY FCA online: nkyfca.org.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Hungry for adventure? Four food trucks, four nations, one Owensboro—get your passport stamped with flavor.Owensboro may be known for barbecue and bluegrass, but a new flavor revolution is rolling through town. In this episode of Four Nations on Wheels, we explore the diverse food truck scene that’s bringing the world to Western Kentucky—one plate at a time.From the savory soul of Mangkok Filipino Cuisine, to the fire and flair of Torera Hibachi, the bold flavors of Taqueria La Bendicion De Dios, and the rich, protein-packed creations of Acme Chicken Bowls OBKY—each truck shares not only incredible food, but also the culture, passion, and community that fuels them.We also take you inside Street Eats & Treats of Western KY, the weekly gathering spot where these rolling kitchens and hungry fans meet to celebrate food, flavor, and fellowship.Follow along, taste along, and don’t miss a single stop. Because every truck is more than a meal—it’s a story.🔗 Connect with the Trucks & EventMangkok Filipino CuisineFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Mangkok-Filipino-Cuisine-61572893819934/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DOeOKEyAH-b/?hl=enTorera HibachiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Torera-Hibachi-100094923202182/Taqueria La Bendicion De DiosFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Taqueria-La-Bendicion-De-Dios-100063676417314/Website: https://taquerialabendiciondediosky.com/Acme Chicken Bowls OBKYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/acmechickenbowlsky/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acmechickenobky/Website: https://acmechickenbowls.com/Street Eats & Treats of Western KYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Street-Eats-Treats-of-Western-Ky-61575853355410/Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Owensboro’s own Brandon Cox has faced mountains—both literal and internal. A husband, dad of four, Client Success Manager, and now author, Brandon opens up about his battle with imposter syndrome, the cracks behind outward success, and how a climb up Mount Kilimanjaro became a journey of faith, healing, and purpose.In this episode, we dive into his new book It Goes With You: The Climb Within (releasing October 14 and available now for pre-order on Amazon), his passion for raising money for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, and his upcoming podcast CRUSHIN’ IT: OBKY, celebrating hometown success stories.This is a conversation about courage, calling, and the climb we all face within.Brandon on Facebook Pre-Order It Goes With You: The Climb WithinSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

What do you do when your childhood leaves you feeling unseen and unwanted? For Chris Dilbeck, that pain became the fuel for a lifelong mission. As Area Director of YoungLife Owensboro, Chris has spent more than 26 years going where teenagers are, building real friendships, and pointing even the hardest-to-reach kids toward the hope of Jesus. In this powerful conversation, Chris shares his story of brokenness turned to purpose, the challenges of reaching students in today’s world, and why showing up consistently can change a life forever.🔗 Links👉 YoungLife Owensboro Website👉 YoungLife Owensboro Facebook📧 [email protected] us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

Tackling Childhood Bedlessness with Bryan Byrne of Sleep in Heavenly PeaceIn this powerful and eye-opening episode of All Things Owensboro, we sit down with Bryan Byrne, President of Sleep in Heavenly Peace, to shed light on an issue hiding in plain sight—right here in Daviess County, over 4,000 children go without a bed of their own. These aren’t just statistics; they’re kids in our neighborhoods, in our schools, in our community.Bryan shares the mission and heart behind Sleep in Heavenly Peace, an organization dedicated to ensuring no kid sleeps on the floor in our town. With a vision as practical as it is compassionate, they build and deliver 30 beds at a time—each one transforming a child’s life, giving them a safe, warm place to dream and a space they can call their own.We explore the challenges, victories, and volunteer spirit that drive this mission forward, and how each bed represents not just comfort, but dignity, security, and hope. From community build days to heartwarming delivery stories, you’ll be inspired to see how simple acts of kindness can ripple into lasting change.Whether you’re looking to volunteer, donate, or simply better understand the hidden needs in our community, this episode will open your eyes and stir your heart. Because every child deserves a bed—and together, we can make that a reality.🌐 Learn more or get involved: shpbeds.org/chapter/ky-owensboro📱 Follow on Facebook: facebook.com/SHPOwensboroSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In 2010, Vikki Embry's life took a heartbreaking turn when her husband Scott was murdered while she was away on a work trip—by a man Scott had been mentoring.In this deeply moving episode, Vikki shares her raw and powerful journey through grief, wrestling with questions no one should have to face, and how her faith carried her through the darkest season of her life.We also remember Scott’s incredible heart, his commitment to his faith, and the lasting impact he made in a short time.Now serving with United Way, Vikki continues to pour out compassion and purpose—even as she carries her own story of pain and healing.This episode is honest, emotional, and filled with hope for anyone walking through unexpected loss.Vikki is on Facebook! 🕊️ Some stories break you. Others rebuild you. This one does both.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

I’m back with Tyler Dill of Bluegrass Bourbon Dessert Bar, and this time… there’s Peach Cobbler Bread Pudding involved. (Spoiler: WOW.) Between bites, we talk all things Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, what Tyler has cooking for the fall menu, and plenty of laughs along the way. Owensboro Unscripted is all about catching up, going off-topic, and keeping it real — and this one’s a sweet start.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

From diagnosis to dreams realized, this episode tells the powerful story of Mike and Noah Payton of Owensboro, KY. Noah, who lives with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, has continually defied the odds—earning his associate degree, preparing to attend WKU with a double major in film history and creative writing, and already collecting awards and memories from Hollywood to Pikeville.Joined by his dad Mike—once a youth pastor, now his biggest advocate and roommate—we talk about faith, family, favorite movies, and the unshakable bond between a father and son.You’ll laugh, you’ll be inspired, and you just might leave with a new favorite 80’s flick too.Find them on Facebook and Follow the journey!🎬 This one’s all heart, courage, and popcorn-worthy dreams.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this flavorful episode, we sit down with Tyler Dill, the creative force behind Owensboro’s own Bluegrass Bourbon Dessert Bar. From bourbon-soaked brownies to southern-inspired sweets, Tyler shares how his passion for desserts, community, and Kentucky culture came together in one unforgettable dessert destination. We talk origin stories, local favorites, and what it means to bring people together—one sweet bite at a time. Whether you're a foodie, entrepreneur, or just have a sweet tooth, this episode is for you.Come hungry and stay inspired.#SupportLocal #OwensboroEats #BluegrassBourbonDessertBarFacebook Web siteSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode, we shine a light on a platform that’s been shining it on everyone else — The Network Owensboro. From coffee shop entrepreneurs to community leaders, The Network is all about telling the stories that often go untold — stories that are real, relatable, and rooted right here in Owensboro, KY.We sit down with the creators behind The Network to learn how it all started, why local storytelling matters now more than ever, and what it takes to consistently elevate others while staying grounded in purpose. This isn’t just a media brand — it’s a movement of encouragement, authenticity, and hometown pride.In this episode, we talk about:The heartbeat and origin story of The Network OwensboroWhat makes Owensboro’s people and businesses worth highlightingThe behind-the-scenes of building interviews and meaningful momentsA few unforgettable stories and lessons learned from local guestsWhy consistency, humility, and vision matter in media and ministryHow The Network is growing and evolving — while staying true to its roots💬 “People are looking for hope, realness, and community — and that’s what we’re trying to give them.”Whether you’re a small-town dreamer, a local business owner, or just someone who believes in the power of stories, this episode is a reminder that what you’re doing matters — and your voice is needed.Check out Bruner's CollectablesCheck out The Disaster TeamCheck out The Network Owensboro and join them one Wednesday morning!📍 Tune in to hear how The Network Owensboro is helping a whole city feel seen, heard, and connected — one story at a time.Send us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode, we sit down with Berly Sullivan, Executive Director of MentorKids KY, to explore how one-on-one mentoring is changing the lives of kids and teens right here in our community.For over two decades, MentorKids KY has been committed to building up the next generation through Christ-centered mentoring. Berly shares how the program works, the stories that keep her going, and why investing in just one child can ripple out into entire families, schools, and neighborhoods.We talk about:Berly’s personal calling and journey to MentorKids KY 👣The heart and mission behind Christ-centered mentoring 💬✝️Real stories of hope, growth, and transformation through mentorshipHow churches and individuals can play a part — from mentors to prayer partnersThe deep impact of consistent presence, love, and faith in a child’s lifeWhy mentoring matters now more than ever in a post-pandemic, digitally distracted worldBerly’s passion is contagious — and her insight into the needs of young people in Daviess County will inspire you to look around and ask, “Who could I pour into?”💬 “You don’t have to have all the answers. You just have to show up. That’s what makes a mentor.” – Berly SullivanWhether you're a parent, coach, teacher, youth worker, or someone just wanting to make a difference, this episode is a must-listen reminder that every child deserves someone who believes in them.🧡 Learn more or get involved: mentorkidsky.orgSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

n this mouthwatering episode of All Things Owensboro, we sit down with Jay from Jay’s Good Grub, one of the city’s most beloved food truck chefs known for his massive portions, unforgettable flavor, and community-first mindset. From viral food videos to feeding those in need, Jay shares how his journey in food has become a mission of love, hustle, and hope.We talk about:🍔 His most popular menu items (and secret favorites)🚚 How Jay’s Good Grub got started❤️ Why serving the community goes beyond the plate📱 Going viral and building a loyal fanbaseWhether you're craving wings, burgers, or inspiration, this episode delivers. Come hungry and leave full—in more ways than one.👉 Follow Jay’s Good Grub:📍Facebook: Jay’s Good Grub📍Instagram: @jaysgoodgrubSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this flavorful episode of All Things Owensboro, we sit down with Chris Hamilton, the dynamic force behind Libertalia Coffee and East Coast Eats. From bold espresso shots to big East Coast bites, Chris shares how his passion for people, place, and purpose drives his growing food and coffee ventures in Owensboro.We dive into:The origin story of Libertalia Coffee and the heart behind its nameWhat makes East Coast Eats more than just a food truckChris’s vision for community and collaboration in the cityHis East Coast roots and how they shaped his bold flavors and entrepreneurial spiritGrab a cup of coffee (or a cheesesteak), and settle in for a conversation full of grit, gratitude, and great taste.Go check out Chris, Will, and others as they bring you some of the best food in Owensboro!Website: LibertaliaSocials: LibertaliaSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode, we sit down with the heart and hands behind Toad Hop Creamery, a unique and locally loved ice cream shop in Owensboro, KY, where the scoops are sweet, and the mission is even sweeter.You’ll hear how Toad Hop Creamery began — from its fun, memorable name to the community-focused heart that drives everything they do. Whether it’s crafting small-batch flavors with local ingredients or serving up joy one cone at a time, Toad Hop Creamery isn’t just about dessert; it’s about making a difference.We talk with the founder about:The inspiration behind starting the creamery 🍨How Toad Hop serves the Owensboro community 🏡The creative process behind their seasonal and signature flavors 🍓🍫The challenges and wins of running a small business with big purposeTheir hopes for the future of both the brand and the city they love ❤️If you're a fan of local business, great stories, or just love a good scoop, this episode will leave you smiling and maybe craving a visit to the creamery.🎧 Listen now and learn how one small shop is using sweet treats to build community, spark creativity, and share a little hope—one hop at a time.Check them out social media: @toadhopcreamery Check them out online: www.toadhopcreamery.comSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!

In this episode of All Things Owensboro, we sit down with Cody Adkins—a homegrown rapper with a powerful story and an even stronger voice. Born and raised in Owensboro, Cody opens up about his journey through struggle, self-discovery, and using music as a lifeline and a platform.From raw lyrics to real transformation, Cody shares how faith, family, and hometown roots have shaped his sound and his purpose. Whether you're a hip-hop fan, a dreamer chasing your calling, or someone who loves seeing redemption in action—this episode is for you.🎤 Tap in and get inspired by one of Owensboro’s own.#AllThingsOwensboro #CodyAdkins #OwensboroKY #LocalMusic #RedemptionStory #HipHopSend us Fan MailCheck out All Things Owensboro's Facebook!It's been a great episode and I hope you share this with all your Owensboro friends! Thanks for the support and again, if you have questions or guests ideas, send a text!