Georgetown

Uh, oh, he just sent it to me.

"Here's where I make my talkbacks, the Toyota Assembly Final line in Georgetown, Kentucky." And there's the picture of, of him standing as one of the cars is going through the final assembly.

Well, that's kinda neat.

Isn't that cool? That's really cool.

For anybody that's out there and you're attending an event and you see a vendor that you enjoy and love, support them, you know, make, you know, whether it's a craft vendor, whether it's a, you know, in our case, the supplier of a 1922 house wine, but these folks have been there for hour upon hour upon hour and invested, uh, you know, time to set up and money and so forth.

So, uh, yeah, so that, that event was, um, in the same time I was at Georgetown at the best of the bluegrass or the festival of the horse.

And my daughter helped me at that one.

So we were split and divide.

I'm in Stonewall Wine and Spirits here in Lexington.

I'm in a pastry shop in Bloomfield, Kentucky.

And I'm in Georgetown, Kentucky now in Wine Project.

I'm wrapping you up.

That was until one dedicated, bordering on obsessed internet sleuth finally cracked the case.

It all began with a horrifying discovery on the night of May 17, 1968, in Georgetown, Kentucky.

A well digger named Wilbur Riddle was walking around Route US 25 while he waited for his boss to show up.

He was scanning the ground for discarded telephone pole insulators, an easy way to make a few bucks back in the day.

Out of all these potential leads, only three showed promise.

The first was the case of Loretta Jean Slusser, who was reported missing by her family about a year before the discovery of Tent Girl.

A recent update to her case was a reported sighting in Florence, Kentucky, roughly 60 miles from Georgetown.

Loretta, who would have been around 16 at the time, matched the description almost to a T, even down to the cavities in her two upper front teeth.

since he's gotten that big jackpot.

Shortly before 3 a.m. on September 20th, somebody in the Georgetown area called in a white Ford Mustang with a temporary tag sitting at an intersection.

At an intersection, the car rolled on and parked by the EV chargers at a Walmart.

Deputies get there at 4 of 4.

And I'm going to tell you about a 74-year-old man who has been charged with manslaughter after he allegedly mistook a woman for a deer and fatally shot her while hunting in Delaware.

According to the Delaware State Police, troopers were called to an open field and This is in the town of Ellendale around 7.40 p.m. last Friday.

Troopers found a victim later identified as 39-year-old Maria Soto from Georgetown, Delaware, and began performing life-saving measures.

She was transported to the hospital.

I believe that's true.

Uh, James Farthing is the name of a guy, uh, in Georgetown, Kentucky.

Guy's 51 years old.

He won $167.3 million and, um, he's been arrested five times since winning it.

Happened

in Georgetown, Kentucky.

Yeah, you know, money doesn't buy you happiness, but he's trying to find it, obviously, right? Could buy you an Uber.

It could.

James Fothering, who won a $167.3 million powerball jackpot in 2025, has been arrested for the fifth time since winning the money.

Deputies say that they found the 51-year-old asleep inside of a running Ford Mustang in a Walmart parking lot in Georgetown, Kentucky around 4 a.m., Sunday, authorities said that Farthering appeared intoxicated, citing slurred speech, bloodshot eyes, and his eyes were also watery.

Difficulty balancing and smell of alcohol and marijuana.

He allegedly told deputies a woman had driven him to the Walmart and left him there, but surveillance footage reportedly showed the Mustang arriving without anyone getting out.

Welcome to the Dressage Radio Show.

This is Reese Koffler-Stanfield in Georgetown, Kentucky.

And I am Megan McIsaac from Oregon, Wisconsin, and you're listening to the Dressage Radio Show.

Hi, Megan.

Again, the Honda Accord, Acura MDX, back to the Honda Passport.

It was good to see the Toyota Camry up there built in Georgetown, Kentucky.

The Lincoln Navigator and Ford Expedition, which both also were extremely high up there because they had pretty significant changes in terms of sourcing for their engines.

So the engines used to be made in Mexico.