Scott Ebert News Today

Leiha Lamb grew up surrounded by a family that loved to feed others. Now shes doing the same with her own company, The Yellow Finch.

For more than 35 years, the Argus Leader has honored the best high school football players in South Dakota with a spot on the Elite 45 team.

Brew Pipeline announced the launch of its new direct-to-consumer online retail shop. This platform will offer customers across 29 states the chance to shop its core brands with the click of a button, making them more accessible than ever. This includes Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Seltzer Variety, Motörhead Ace of Spades Bourbon, Motörhead Road Crew Pale Ale, Crooked Furrow Bourbon and Minions Van Skap Aquavit.

Ten years ago on Jan. 21, Honolulu Police Officer Garret Davis was killed in the line of duty in a fiery crash while he was helping another driver on the

Reno, NV –  EnnobleBeverages, a progressive Ready-to-Drink (RTD) business with Franks Red Hot Bloody Mary ®, Tipsy Tomato Bloody Mary® along with TGIFriday’s ® canned cocktails, has added two industry veterans to their growing company. Effective June 1, Jack McCraine was appointed the President of the company along with Scott Ebert as CFO. “We are thrilled to have Jack and Scott as part of our team,” says Erin Winczura, Chairman and Founder of Ennoble Beverages. “Their vast knowle...

Pewaukee, Wis. – Brew Pipeline, a turnkey national distribution platform, announced today the promotion of Scott Ebert to president of the company. Hired just nine months ago as chief financial officer and business development consultant, Ebert will take on increased leadership and management in his new role. This announcement comes on the heels of continued growth by Brew Pipeline, recently welcoming a new senior division manager and the launch of Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Seltzer. “As Br...

BY  KEVIN REVOLINSKI Despite all of us having so little opportunity to visit breweries last year, the percentage of craft beer drinkers in the country co

Reflections: Wrapping up the Christmas holiday By Evelyn Long - Contributing Columnist I find it interesting to read how Christmas was celebrated in Cardington in past years — for instance, in 1899 there was a Soldiers Feast which “closed out the year.” Held in the G. A. R. Hall on Christmas Night the writer described those attending as “marching along the streets to the hall but with no guns on their shoulders nor knapsacks on their backs.” Instead they were carrying baskets of food ...