Latest / Kentucky Business News / 6.4.26
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Hello. Today, I'll be reading from business sources in Lexington
- 0:03and Louisville, including The Lane Report and others from around
- 0:07the Commonwealth. Your reader today is Julia Shane. As a reminder,
- 0:11RADIOI is a reading service intended for people who are
- 0:14blind or who have other disabilities that make it difficult
- 0:17to reprinted material. Our first article comes from the May
- 0:22twenty eighth to twenty twenty sixth edition of The Lane
- 0:24Report and is titled Bluegrass Airport unveils its Future l
- 0:29EX Approach to Tomorrow. Bluegrass Airport l EX today announced Future
- 0:35l Ex, a multi phase development to position the airport
- 0:39for decades of growth while preserving the convenience and charm
- 0:43that define air travel in central Kentucky. In response to
- 0:46increasing passenger volume, Bluegrass Airport is advancing a thoughtful, phased
- 0:51approach to growing its terminal and facilities. Airlines are operating
- 0:56larger aircraft, adding flights and serving more destinations than ever before,
- 1:02requiring additional space inside the terminal and on the aircraft ramp.
- 1:06Through a long range master planning process, the airport has
- 1:10identified a path forward to expand capacity while preserving the
- 1:14experienced travelers value most The first several phases of this
- 1:19initiative represent an approximate five hundred million dollar investment over
- 1:23the next five years, with total costs to be refined
- 1:27as planning progresses. This is a part of a broader,
- 1:30long term program that will unfold over the next decade.
- 1:34Passenger volumes that LAX are expected to rise, with annual
- 1:38emplainments projected to nearly double by twenty forty five, reinforcing
- 1:43the need for terminal growth ahead of those projections. The
- 1:46Future LAX program outlines a phase development approach designed to
- 1:51meet this rising demand while minimizing disruption to travelers. Bluegrass
- 1:56Airport has always been defined by its approach to service,
- 2:00convenience and an easy travel experience, said Eric Frankel, President
- 2:05and CEO of Bluegrass Airport. With Future LAX, we're building
- 2:10on that foundation. This is an important investment that allows
- 2:13us to grow thoughtfully while continuing to deliver the experience
- 2:17our passengers know and love. Building the foundation before terminal
- 2:22expansion can begin, several key projects will prepare the airport
- 2:27and create this space needed for future development. These initial
- 2:30efforts will focus on one adding eight hundred and fifteen
- 2:34long term parking spaces, two relocating and expanding the rental
- 2:39car facility to improve efficiency and capacity. Three expanding fuel
- 2:45storage capacity and ramp space to support additional overnight aircraft
- 2:50parking for early morning departures. Four relocating the US Customs
- 2:55facility for international private aviation passengers. Preparing for a future
- 3:02FAA air traffic control tower. Relocation, clearing the way for
- 3:06future parking and ground transportation in front of the terminal,
- 3:10a new concourse and expanded terminal. As part of the
- 3:14first five years of development. Those initial projects will create
- 3:18the foundation for a larger, expanded terminal. At the heart
- 3:22of this stage is a new concourse designed for simplicity, ease,
- 3:26and comfort, featuring one a new concourse with eight gates
- 3:30to accommodate larger aircraft and additional flights, two expanded dining
- 3:35and retail options, and three a modernized baggage claim area
- 3:40designed to grow with future demand and funding opportunities. These
- 3:44projects are supported in parts by twenty four point nine
- 3:48million dollars in state funding to begin key facility construction,
- 3:53along with five million dollars in federal supports secured through
- 3:56US Senator Mitch McConnell for preparatory work related to the
- 4:00FAA's air traffic control tower relocation. Additional project funding will
- 4:06be provided on an interim basis via a line of credit,
- 4:10with the intent to refinance this obligation into long term
- 4:14debt through the issuance of airport revenue bonds. We're grateful
- 4:19for the support of our state legislature, including leadership from
- 4:22State Senator Amanda May's bledsoe, and for US Senator McConnell's support,
- 4:29whose support for funding is helping move future Lex forward,
- 4:32said Frankel. This funding allows us to take important early
- 4:36steps and begin the infrastructure needed to support the airport's
- 4:40future growth. These improvements mark the first step in a broader,
- 4:44long term plan. Future phases have already been identified and
- 4:48will begin as passenger demand grows, ensuring LAX remains competitive
- 4:53while maintaining its well liked convenience a new visual identity.
- 4:59As part of today's n announcement, Bluegrass Airport also unveiled
- 5:02a new brand identity. The new logo draws inspiration from
- 5:06Kentucky's iconic rolling hills, incorporating the LAX Airport identifier and
- 5:12an aircraft in motion to symbolize forward momentum. This is
- 5:17just the beginning, added Frankel, we are excited to keep
- 5:20the momentum moving forward as we shape an airport that
- 5:24reflects who we are and what's ahead at l EX.
- 5:27LAX serves central and southeastern Kentucky with NonStop access to
- 5:32nineteen major hubs and vacation destinations nationwide. The airport serves
- 5:38approximately one point six million travelers annually and is known
- 5:42for a travel experience that is simple, welcoming, and efficient.
- 5:46The same approach guides future l EX the airport's capital
- 5:50infrastructure program to expand and modernize facilities over the next
- 5:55decade while preserving what travelers value most. The next article
- 6:00from the LANE report is titled new u of L
- 6:02High Performance system will accelerate proft's AI assisted research. University
- 6:09of Louisville mechanical engineering researcher Battery Neron is investigating the
- 6:15chemical properties of new materials combinations for improved energy storage
- 6:20and conversion. His discoveries have the potential to play a
- 6:24pivotal role in advancing energy storage and conversion technology and
- 6:29lead to cheap, sustainable and efficient batteries for electric vehicles
- 6:33and the power grid. Nearian's research to decode how atoms
- 6:38move and interact within these materials requires hundreds of computer simulations,
- 6:43but the work can now progress much faster thanks to
- 6:47a new high performance computing system at UFL. This system
- 6:52allows teams to develop machine learning tools that will perform
- 6:56these simulations much more rapidly. The Zerata High Performance Computing
- 7:01System HPC, launched in late twenty twenty five, enables the
- 7:06team and researchers across the university to conduct more advanced
- 7:10research and materials development, personalized medicine, AI, and many other fields.
- 7:17The blazing fast and versatile system yields rapid solutions to
- 7:21a wide variety of complex computational problems, and once programmed,
- 7:26can even perform and analyze a sequence of computer models autonomously.
- 7:31The researchers then assess the final results to move forward
- 7:34with physical experiments. The system represents a three point seven
- 7:39million dollar computing investment that significantly enhances the university's capabilities
- 7:45and will help u of L achieve its strategic research goals.
- 7:49This new HPC system represents a monumental leap forward for
- 7:53u of l's research and development initiatives, said John Klein,
- 7:58Executive Vice President for Research and Innovation, its processing power,
- 8:02combined with dedicated AI acceleration and ultra fast networking, will
- 8:08empower our students, faculty, and researchers to achieve breakthroughs faster
- 8:13and explore new frontiers previously beyond our reach. The materials
- 8:18Neion is testing have the potential to significantly improve the
- 8:22next generation of storage batteries over current lithium ion technology. Narian,
- 8:29Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the JB Speed School
- 8:33of Engineering, is modeling batteries that use iron and aluminum,
- 8:37inexpensive and abundant elements, and sustainable electrolytes containing simple salts
- 8:43and water. With Zerota HPC, he can run the models
- 8:48much more rapidly than with previous systems. He also believes
- 8:52the system has excellent potential to accelerate research in autonomous experimentation.
- 8:58We can develop AI model that decide what experiments to run,
- 9:02how to run them, and how to analyze the results
- 9:05of those experiments. Most of the heavy lifting is done
- 9:09by AI, and human scientists can come in once every
- 9:13so often and supervise. This platform can get results much
- 9:17faster using existing approaches. Narion said it would take ten
- 9:22to fifteen years to bring a commercial battery product, such
- 9:26as the ones he is working on, to the market.
- 9:29He estimated that autonomous experiments and testing capabilities with Zerota
- 9:34HPC could shorten that time to three to four years.
- 9:38Narion also uses the HPC system in his research on
- 9:43metal insulator transitions and complex oxides, which can be used
- 9:47for preparing the building blocks called memristers for brain like
- 9:52computing platforms. We are trying to understand the atomic processes
- 9:57that dictate how the same material can switch from being
- 10:00an insulator to a metal when a voltage is applied. Interestingly,
- 10:06when the direction of voltage is flipped, they turn back
- 10:09to insulators again. These materials hold a lot of potential
- 10:13in mimicking the neurons of the human brain. The Zerata
- 10:17HPC system also empowers U of L researchers to advance
- 10:21cutting edge artificial intelligence research inspired by its namesake, Jasik Zerata,
- 10:28a professor of electrical and computer engineering at u of L.
- 10:32Zerata is known for his pioneering research in neural networks,
- 10:37a core technology of today's AI, since the nineteen nineties,
- 10:42and has since become one of the world's most highly
- 10:45cited researchers in computer engineering. According to data compiled by
- 10:49the global academic publishing and information analytics company elsephere, Adam Gewada,
- 10:57professor in the School of Medicine and former pace HD
- 11:00student of Professor Zerata, is using Zerota HPC for AI
- 11:05research and personalized medicine. A lot of my work involves
- 11:09time consuming and computationally heavy AI model training, fine tuning,
- 11:14and simulation, Gowada said. With the Zerota HPC, I will
- 11:19be able to run multiple search jobs in parallel, thereby
- 11:22accelerating the generation of new results. For one project, Gowada
- 11:27is collaborating with Sherry Levinson in the Department of Psychological
- 11:32and Brain Sciences to develop tools for individualized treatment of
- 11:36eating disorders. He also relies on Zerota HPC in his
- 11:41project on AI powered discovery of treatments and interventions to
- 11:45slow progression of chronic kidney disease. Technical specifications. The various
- 11:52servers that comprise the Zerota HPC system have different personalities,
- 11:57each suited for specific kinds of computation projects. According to
- 12:02re two Aura, Associate Vice provos of Research Computing, the
- 12:07system consists of one hundred nineteen servers and features a
- 12:10powerful blend of blazing fast CPUs, forty three Navidia GPUs
- 12:17very large memory servers, ultra fast two hundred gigabytes per
- 12:21second networking, and five petabytes of high performance storage. The
- 12:27system is capable of more than one point six petaflops
- 12:30of double precision performance. PETA in petaflops refers to a
- 12:34quadrillion flops are floating point operations per second, or the
- 12:40number of math problems like four point five times one
- 12:43point two the system can solve every second. In other words,
- 12:48Xerrata HPC can perform more than one point six quadrillion
- 12:52calculations every second. To understand the magnitude of this capability,
- 12:57imagine if each of the approximately eight bills million people
- 13:00on Earth performed one calculation every second, it would take
- 13:05them more than fifty five hours to do what this
- 13:08machine can do in one second. This kind of speed
- 13:11is necessary to solve complex problems with billions of interacting variables,
- 13:16such as research in drug discovery, cybersecurity, AI, and high
- 13:21performance materials development. The next article from the Lane report
- 13:26is titled Real Gross Domestic Product GDP increased one point
- 13:30six percent in the first quarter of twenty twenty six.
- 13:35Real gross domestic product GDP increased at an annual rate
- 13:39of one point six percent in the first quarter of
- 13:42twenty twenty six January February March, According to the second
- 13:46estimate released today by the US Bureau of Economic Analysis,
- 13:50in the fourth quarter of twenty twenty five, real GDP
- 13:54increased by zero point five percent. The contributors to the
- 13:58increase in real GDP in the first quarter where exports, investment,
- 14:03consumer spending, and government spending. Imports, which are a subtraction
- 14:08in the calculation of GDP increased. Real GDP was revised
- 14:13down zero point four percentage points from the advanced estimate,
- 14:18primarily reflecting downward revisions to investment and consumer spending compared
- 14:24to the fourth quarter of twenty twenty five. The acceleration
- 14:27in real GDP in the first quarter of twenty twenty
- 14:29six reflected upturns in government spending and exports and an
- 14:34acceleration in investment that were partly offset by a deceleration
- 14:39in consumer spending. Imports turned up real final sales to
- 14:44private domestic purchasers. The sum of consumer spending and gross
- 14:48private fixed investment increased two point four percent in the
- 14:52first quarter. Revised down zero point one percentage point from
- 14:56the previous estimate. The price index for gross domestic purchases
- 15:01increased three point five percent in the first quarter, revised
- 15:04down zero point one percentage point from the previous estimate.
- 15:08The Personal Consumption Expenditures price index increased four point five
- 15:12percent the same is previously estimated, and the PCE price
- 15:17index excluding food and energy increased four point four percent,
- 15:22revised up zero point one percentage point. Real gross domestic
- 15:26income GDI increased zero point nine percent in the first
- 15:31quarter of twenty twenty six, compared with an increase of
- 15:34one point six percent in the fourth quarter of twenty
- 15:37twenty five. The average of real GDP and real GDI
- 15:42increased one point three percent, compared with an increase of
- 15:45one point one percent. Profits from current production corporate profits
- 15:51with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments increased forty point
- 15:57four billion dollars in the first quarter, compared with an
- 16:00increase of two hundred forty six point nine billion dollars
- 16:03in the fourth quarter of twenty twenty five. The next
- 16:07article from the Lane Report is titled Kentucky Kingdom Park
- 16:10adds a sixth roller coaster at Louisville Theme Park Kentucky
- 16:15Kingdom Theme Park in Louisville has added Flying Fox, an
- 16:19all new roller coaster that expands the park's line up
- 16:22to six roller coasters, the most in the state of
- 16:25Kentucky and representing the next chapter of a three year,
- 16:29thirty three million dollar investment in the park. The journey
- 16:32began with the introduction of Pumpkins at Kentucky Kingdom in
- 16:36twenty twenty two and continued with the eight million dollar
- 16:40debut in twenty twenty four of Christmas at Kentucky Kingdom,
- 16:44turning the park into a sparkling holiday season destination complete
- 16:49with more than one point five million lights, three hundred
- 16:52plus Christmas trees, and the state's largest snow tubing hill.
- 16:57Blending immersive storytelling, Kentucky inspired theming, and family friendly thrills,
- 17:03Flying Fox represents the latest edition in a period of
- 17:06significant growth for Kentucky Kingdom as Hershan continues investing in
- 17:11new rides, seasonal events, entertainment, and guest experiences across the park.
- 17:17Flying Fox invites writers to join the daring adventure of
- 17:21Jeb Fox, a local legend and crop dusting pilot, as
- 17:25they soar over a vibrant Kentucky farmland setting before diving
- 17:30underground and back again. Every detail of the attraction was
- 17:34designed by Hershend Creative Studios, the company's in house creative team,
- 17:39with theming that celebrates Kentucky's agricultural heritage through a red
- 17:44barn inspired queue, hand painted murals, and playful audio featuring
- 17:50Jeb himself. The Facoma manufactured Flying Fox stands at one
- 17:55three hundred eighty feet of track, a top speed of
- 17:58thirty seven miles per hour in a max height of
- 18:01sixty five feet, creating family friendly thrills accessible to writers
- 18:06thirty eight inches and taller. Today is another exciting milestone
- 18:10in Kentucky Kingdom's story and a reflection of what we
- 18:13believe at Hershland, said Andrew Wexler, CEO of Hirschland. When
- 18:19we became stewards of this park in twenty twenty one,
- 18:22we made a promise to invest in Kentucky Kingdom and
- 18:25in Louisville. Flying Fox is the latest example of that
- 18:28promise in action as we continue to create new experiences
- 18:32that bring families from Louisville, Northern Kentucky, Southern Indiana and
- 18:37beyond together. In twenty twenty five, the park opened Discovery Meadow,
- 18:42an eleven million dollar fully reimagined land featuring new rides, attractions,
- 18:47and dining that set a new standard for immersive, family
- 18:51friendly experiences. Now, the fourteen million dollar investment in Flying
- 18:56Fox cements Kentucky Kingdom's place as the region's premier family
- 19:01entertainment destination. Flying Fox is everything we hoped it would be,
- 19:06bold and uniquely Kentucky, said Sarah Whirl, General manager of
- 19:10Kentucky Kingdom. We are so grateful for our guests, our hosts,
- 19:15and the community for the enthusiasm and support that made
- 19:19today possible. With Discovery Meadow, Pumpkins at Kentucky Kingdom, Christmas
- 19:24at Kentucky Kingdom, and now Flying Fox, We've built something
- 19:28this city can be proud of and where families can
- 19:31create memories worth repeating. The first writer's auction gave fans
- 19:36the opportunity to bid for a chance to be among
- 19:38the very first to ride Flying Fox, raising one six
- 19:43hundred and seventy five dollars for the Kentucky four H Foundation.
- 19:47Kentucky four H supports more than two hundred thousand young
- 19:51Kentuckians through hands on programming and agriculture science leadership and
- 19:56community service, a fitting partner for a coast rooted in
- 20:00Kentucky's agricultural story. The twenty twenty sixth season also features
- 20:06five new live entertainment shows running throughout the summer. New
- 20:10dining menu options, cash list payments, park wide, and mobile
- 20:15ordering at select dining locations. Season passes are on sale
- 20:19now until June fourteenth, with options as low as eighty
- 20:23nine dollars and ninety nine cents and include access to
- 20:26signature seasonal events including Pumpkins at Kentucky Kingdom and Christmas
- 20:31at Kentucky Kingdom later this year. The next article comes
- 20:34from the May twenty ninth to twenty twenty sixth edition
- 20:37of Business Lexington and is titled Railbird's Economic Impact, written
- 20:42by Matt Wickstrom. According to visit Le's president Mary Quinn Raymer,
- 20:48the initial vision for Railbird was to lean into what
- 20:52makes Kentucky unique, attracting out of staters while also appealing
- 20:56to locals. We noticed an abundance of nearby festivals that
- 21:00were successful with mostly hyper local audiences. Raymer said. The
- 21:06goal with Railbird was to build on that interest by
- 21:08tapping into Kentucky music and culture in a way that
- 21:12would draw people in from around the country to see
- 21:15what the city has to offer. This aim has been successful,
- 21:19with the economic impact felt everywhere, from nearby hotels to restaurants,
- 21:24bourbon distilleries and more. In twenty twenty four, Railbird Festival
- 21:29contributed one hundred thirty point three million dollars to the economy,
- 21:33according to C three per cents, including more than eight
- 21:37point eight million dollars in tax revenue. Its activities supported
- 21:41the equivalent of one thousand, ninety seven full time jobs
- 21:45per ramer. Hotel room occupancy across the city's ninety five
- 21:50hundred hotel rooms averaged ninety one percent during Railbird weekend
- 21:54in twenty twenty four, compared to about sixty one percent
- 21:58average occupancy the rest of the year. Similarly, room rates
- 22:02during festival weekend balloon to an average of two hundred
- 22:06eighteen dollars and sixty cents per night from one hundred
- 22:09twenty five dollars, with most stays lasting three nights. Those
- 22:14numbers dip slightly in twenty twenty five to eighty six
- 22:17percent occupancy and one hundred seventy eight dollars per room.
- 22:21Railbird twenty twenty six, however, is on track to be
- 22:24the biggest year yet. In addition to ticket sales already
- 22:28well over forty thousand per day and approaching capacity, Raymer
- 22:32says Lexington's hotel capacity is already filling up. One of
- 22:36those is the Marriotte City Center, which had ninety five
- 22:39percent occupancy in twenty twenty five and an average room
- 22:43rate of three hundred eighty dollars per night. General manager
- 22:47Rich Bird says this year's rate has increased to four
- 22:50hundred and fifty dollars per night, partly due to the
- 22:52strong draw of a top Kentucky born headlining artist. Last year,
- 22:58we were fighting to the very end Phil Rooms, Bird said,
- 23:01but with Tyler Childers returning this year, the demand has
- 23:05been high, so much so that all of our three
- 23:08hundred and thirty seven rooms were booked for Railbird weekend
- 23:12more than two months ago. Another hotel feeling the Railbird
- 23:16bump is spring Hill Suites, which sits directly across from
- 23:19the festival host site, The Red Mile. Although she couldn't
- 23:23provide specific numbers, general manager Kathy Artiles said the establishments
- 23:29one hundred eight rooms typically go fast, with most visitors
- 23:32staying three nights and in some cases longer arriving early
- 23:36in the week or staying later to experience other things
- 23:39to do nearby. We see a lot of our guests
- 23:42going on distillery tours and exploring the restaurant scene. We've
- 23:46also crafted a list of local favorites that includes everything
- 23:49from coffee shops to historic homes. Our Tiles said, the
- 23:54economic impact Railbird has on Lexington is huge, and we
- 23:57want to make sure as many businesses nearby I can
- 24:00benefit from it as possible. One of those eateries receiving
- 24:04more business and exposure from the festival is DV eight Kitchen,
- 24:08opened in August of twenty seventeen by Rob and Diane
- 24:11Perez as a second chance employer. The kitchen has seen
- 24:15an eighty three percent uptick in business during Railbird weekend
- 24:18across both its Broadway and Third Street locations. Rail Bird
- 24:23performers have also visited and shouted out DV eight in
- 24:27the past, including Tyler Childers, who ate at the restaurant
- 24:30prior to his previous festival appearance in twenty nineteen. In
- 24:34twenty twenty three, Jelly Roll, last year's headliner, also stopped
- 24:39in at DV eight. Formerly incarcerated himself. The singer, first
- 24:43known as Jason DeFord, found out about the business's altruistic
- 24:48mission and sent the staff a heap of merch as
- 24:51a way of saying thanks. Its moments like this, Perez
- 24:54says that stick with him the most, even more than
- 24:57the revenue the weekend brings in. As a business owner,
- 25:01we love it. Rob Perez said, it's not only good
- 25:03for business, but it's also good for our souls. The
- 25:07next article comes from the May twenty ninth to twenty
- 25:09twenty sixth edition of Louisville Business First and is titled
- 25:13new glasses target brain injury symptoms. Doctor Mark Lynn and
- 25:17Jimmy Roth prepared to take eyewear brand nationwide, written by
- 25:21Stephen Schmidt. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act HIPPA
- 25:27prevents doctor Mark Lynn from mentioning the names of his
- 25:30patients and their conditions. He can, however, share general overviews
- 25:34of patient experiences, such as when they first tried on
- 25:38a pair of specialized tinted glasses that he and his
- 25:41team have been working on for close to three years.
- 25:45One example a woman in her seventies who tried them
- 25:47on at one of his Lynn Family vision locations. She
- 25:52puts them on, she looks up and she goes, well,
- 25:55there's no effing way you're getting these off my face.
- 25:58Lynn said in her daughter going mom, you can't talk
- 26:01like that, because it was that overwhelming to her, and
- 26:05then it cleared things up. The glasses are designed to
- 26:09reduce the visual confusion the brain experiences after a condition
- 26:13such as traumatic brain injury TBI, stroke, or migraines. They
- 26:19are manufactured under the brand Calm and Clear, as well
- 26:22as a new company called Calm and Clear Operations that
- 26:26is being run by Len's business partner, Jimmy Roth. The
- 26:29company has a headcount of nine full time employees. The
- 26:33glasses are scheduled to be sold nationwide in a matter
- 26:36of weeks after the company received FDA approval as a
- 26:40listed medical device about six weeks ago. Roth, who is
- 26:44known for starting the Louisville based Roth Reality Group, has
- 26:48suffered with TBIs for decades. He first met Lynn as
- 26:51a patient in twenty twenty two. He has since had
- 26:54several tweaks done to the lenses that were initially given
- 26:58to him. The neat thing about them, it's not like
- 27:01they are therapy or medication where you try these for
- 27:05a period of time and see if they work. Roth said,
- 27:08with brain injury patients, you will know if they work
- 27:11within thirty seconds. As Lynn explained it, the glasses are
- 27:15designed to realign what is known as the Vestibul looker system,
- 27:20which is in charge of keeping vision focused and clear.
- 27:23The prescription lens have a specific tent profile that is
- 27:26designed to control how white enters the eyes, allowing the
- 27:30brain to process it in the correct pattern. There are
- 27:33two types, a traditional pair of glasses and a wrap style,
- 27:36both of which can come with transition lenses. The manufacturers
- 27:40suggested retail price for the traditional glasses is three hundred
- 27:43and fifty nine dollars and four hundred forty nine dollars
- 27:46for the transition lenses. The glasses will be available online
- 27:50on the company's site. Exact date is unknown at this time.
- 27:54Calm and Clear is also working on deals with distributors
- 27:57in the United States and Europe to stock Brick and
- 27:59More stores. This concludes the reading of the most recent
- 28:03business news in Lexington, Louisville and around the state. Your
- 28:06reader today has been Julia Shane. If you have any
- 28:09questions or comments about this program, please give our Lexington
- 28:13Studios a call at eight five nine four two two
- 28:17six three nine zero. Thanks for listening, and now please
- 28:20stay tuned for readings from the Kentucky series here on
- 28:23RADIOI