Talk of the Town November 24, 2025

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:17):
This is the Talk of the Town from Morgantown to Klucksburg.
If it's happening, we're talking about it. Call the show
toll free at one eight hundred seven sixty five eight
two fivey five. Now Here is your host for the
Talk of the Town, Mike Notlting.

Speaker 2 (00:34):
Good Monday morning, and welcome to the program. It is
nine oh seven fairs skies and forty two degrees currently
in the University City Metro Newsaki Weather says today should
be a nice one. As a matter of fact, you
might wanna set some time aside today get done what
you need to get done, because today is really going

(00:55):
to be the nicest day. Besides Thanksgiving Day. You're already
gonna be busy that day. I'm guessing. Anyway, today sunshine,
I had fifty five degrees. The cold front moves in
tonight and with it brings one hundred percent chance of
rain tomorrow and a seventy percent chance of rain on Wednesday.
But today and this week for that matter, coal mines

(01:18):
shut down, factories, idle, schools are closed, and many many businesses.
They're a little bit shorthanded because there's lots of folks
out there looking for a buck. It is buck season,
but the deer hunter is facing a couple of challenges
this year. It would appear as if their food source,
the acorns, have been displaced and scattered about and scattering

(01:42):
the herd sizes. And then the chronic wasting disease has
certainly hit some areas as well, especially in the mid
Ohio Valley. So if you're out in the woods looking
for a buck, good luck. And if you're waiting for
somebody to come back from the woods with a buck,
well I hope that they're successful, that's for sure. Welcome

(02:04):
to Talk of the Town. I'm Mike Nolton. You'll find
me out on x as your news guy. Would appreciate
you looking me up there producing the program. Today, we've
got Sophia Wasik. You'll be able to get Sophia at
eight hundred seven six five eight two five five. The
text line it is open and at the ready for

(02:25):
you the listener. That number is three oh four talk
three oh four. That number again, three oh four, talk
three oh four. I had someone ask me u over
the weekend if maybe political discussions discouraged me from participating
in Thanksgiving festivities, and I was very quick to answer that, no,

(02:50):
absolutely not, they don't because number one, I love to eat.
I like to eat more than I like to fight.
I can tell you that. But when it comes to
politics on a serious note, you know what, why can't
we just why can't you just have your opinion and
then just get on with it? Why does it have
to ruin dinner? Like I said, I as many of

(03:11):
you in the listening audience, certainly love to eat, and
why would you want to ruin a good meal, especially
one that members of your family have Probably I don't know,
they've been toiling definitely most of Thanksgiving Day and into
Thanksgiving evening in order to provide you with a good meal.
So why can't you just let it go if you

(03:33):
don't agree with it? You know, you can always look
the other way. But you know, then again, I remember
growing up, my mother and father always taught my brother
and I that, you know what, being polite is probably
more important than having your opinion voiced, or having your
opinion heard, or making sure somebody knows how you feel.

(03:55):
Maybe sucking it up, so to speak, and being a
gentleman is maybe the kind of image that you would
like to set forward. So there's some holiday etiquette advice.
So let's take a look at a couple of headlines.
Big news for highways here in the city of Morgantown.

(04:16):
The Interchange Justification Report for the proposed Harmony Grove interchange
has been approved by the Federal Highway Administration. Now that's
actually huge news because this opens the door to companies
like Mountaintop Beverage to begin their expansion. They have a
pad on site that's ready to go. They just need

(04:41):
to be able to justify the construction costs and be
able to increase production in order to make that justification.
Kind of like that what Glenn Adrian and en Route
Properties had to do with the federal government with the
interchange Justification Report which has been approved by the Federal
Highway Administration. So it looks like if everything goes perfectly

(05:06):
as planned, they could be finishing the new bridge funded
by the state that's currently under the under construction that
is over the Mononga Halo River. They that one could
be wrapping up when they're ready to get to work
out on Harmony Grove. But we'll have to of course,

(05:28):
the weather will play a big part in that, that's
for sure. But to keep our eyes on that now
after a Supreme Court set back, mont and Vandelia Health
say that they are committed to providing the residents of
Lewis County with an updated hospital to replace the aging

(05:48):
Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital that is there currently. Mon Health
have a few bland options near the intersection of I
Believe thirty three and I seventy nine. They're looking at that.
That doesn't sound like they're in a huge hurry, but
David Goldberg says that no services in the meantime because

(06:09):
of the Supreme Court ruling are affected negatively. So anything
that you or anybody you know that was going to
Lewis County to get well, you can still get it.
US Senator Shelley Moore Capito says they'll be busy next month.
They'll be talking about maybe replacements for the Affordable Care Act,

(06:31):
and maybe, if not a replacement, they'll be talking about
how to extend those premium subsidies for people that are
currently on the Affordable Care Act. That would likely be
a very nice time in Washington, DC, I doubt well.
The American Civil Liberties Union has released a new tool

(06:53):
for the public to provide information about police officers across
the state. Now you can look that up, and I
really suggest that you do that because you can just
get right to the bottom of things, if you know
what I mean. Go to dashboard, dot dragline, one word,
dot org and you'll see a menu there where you

(07:16):
can search by county, you can search by agency, or
you can search by police officer. I was able to
conduct a few searches on both in both all three areas,
and not necessarily going to share my search results with you,
but I can't tell you that it is very effective.

(07:37):
And it's a database, so everything is real time. As
soon as you plug it in, it's coming up, that's
for sure. On the program today, going to be talking
to Matteo Martinez. Mateo is just young man still in
high school, but he's also the owner of Sebs Donuts

(07:57):
going to be opening in the Star City area. We're
going to spend a few minutes with Matteo and find
out what it means to be both a teenager and
a small business owner. Then coming up at nine thirty,
I'm going to welcome some folks from a great organization.
This organization I've got it right here. It's it's called Bikers,

(08:19):
Bro and Bo and it is in memory of Andrew
bo Harper. Andrew was killed at the Kandahar Airfield back
at twenty eleven. And this foundation is all about helping veterans.
And I'm not going to steal their thunder. They're coming
in at nine to thirty and they're going to make

(08:41):
some veterans holiday season a little bit richer. And I'll
leave it at that. Right now, it is nine fifteen
in the University City Fair thirty seven. We'll be back
to get things started right after this.

Speaker 1 (08:58):
In the conversation at eight hundred and seven six five
eight two fivey five, this is the talk of the town.

Speaker 2 (09:08):
A good Monday morning. It is nine to twenty in
the University City Metro Newsaki Weather says, faris guys in
thirty seven degrees. Currently in studio, I've got Mateo Martinez. Mateo,
good mornings.

Speaker 3 (09:23):
Good morning.

Speaker 2 (09:23):
How are you good? How are you hey? I'm doing great,
Thank you very much. Now let's see. Mateo is the
proud owner of Sebs Donuts. Uh tell us what Sebs
Donuts is.

Speaker 3 (09:35):
So Sebs Donuts. We plan on being one of the
only and first donut shops in the Morgantown area to
make homemade donuts from scratch. You obviously you got like
your franchise places corporations, So if you're in the Morgantown area,
you probably haven't experienced a real, authentic donut made from scratch,

(09:57):
made with love. So that's what we planned be here
soon in a few weeks.

Speaker 2 (10:01):
Awesome. Wanted to get your voice out there because I'm
sure folks are thinking, oh, hold on now, this sounds
like a young man. It's a business owner, and yes,
that is a fact.

Speaker 3 (10:12):
Seventeen years old, seventeen years old, Yes, okay, when you're
going to be eighteen. I'm going to be eighteen in
a month. Actually my birthday is December twenty eighth.

Speaker 2 (10:21):
Okay, so when I was sixteen, seventeen years old, I
was consumed with getting a car, playing sports, and maybe
getting a date. What are you? What are your priorities?

Speaker 3 (10:35):
I used to play football, but I don't anymore. But
obviously I love spending time with my family. I'm a
big outdoors person, so anytime I can go outside on
a pike, run, whatever it may be, always love doing that.
And also most importantly business, Yeah, I love being in
the business, learning more about every single day, working alongside

(10:57):
my parents and whatnot.

Speaker 2 (10:58):
That's what I want to know. At the ripe young
age of seventeen, how does business become such a priority?

Speaker 3 (11:06):
Just really when I plan for my future. Obviously, my
parents are providing me with the biggest advantage, trying to
help me out as much as possible, would be as
successful as possible in the future.

Speaker 2 (11:22):
It's really helpful to have a great mentor, isn't it
It is?

Speaker 3 (11:29):
Yes, they're very They helped me every single day. I
mean really couldn't have done it without my brother, sister, parents.
They play big role in everything. Why donuts, Like I
said earlier, if you're in the Morgantown area, you have
corporate places. Those places they get their donuts most likely

(11:51):
shipped in the morning, so they're already baked and then
they just let them throw out. It isn't really like homemade.
I would say, it's made in factory. So we plan
to make everything in house. Uh, even though that means
waking up a little early, like four am to get
everything prepped and whatnot, But uh, we're gonna guarantee, guarantee

(12:14):
you that you're gonna get a donut that's been no
more than like thirty minutes old. It's fresh warm, and
it's gonna be it's gonna be a good donut. I
promise you that.

Speaker 2 (12:24):
Okay, all right, what kind of flavors or what do
you have out there on the drawing on the drawing?

Speaker 1 (12:30):
Do?

Speaker 2 (12:30):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (12:30):
So the our menu, we planned, uh rotate our menu
in and out. So obviously we're gonna keep the staple
donuts like you got your glaze, Boston Cream, Jellyfield and whatnot.
And obviously we're gonna do some over the top donuts like,
for example, uh fruity pebble donuts or s'mores oreo. So

(12:51):
we have we have a bunch of ideas, and then
obviously we've posted on Facebook and on our social media
pages to get some suggestions as well, so we've got
some good feedback on there as well.

Speaker 2 (13:02):
Well, you know, MATEO, take a page out of my
dad's book and I'll tell you, you know what, you're doing
a great job.

Speaker 3 (13:08):
I appreciate that.

Speaker 2 (13:09):
We're very very proud of you.

Speaker 3 (13:11):
Thank you.

Speaker 2 (13:11):
But you still have to go to school, that is true, yes,
how do you how do you balance that?

Speaker 3 (13:19):
Normally a day for me, I wake up, go to school,
do homework, whatnot. And then immediately after school, I normally
go down to the shop or run to do some
errands with my parents, learn a little bit more. But yeah,
it isn't too hard. For now, it hasn't been too hard.

(13:39):
But it's gonna be definitely different with the donut shop
because obviously Coffee Donuts, you're open up in the morning,
so I may have to help out a little bit
before school, but I'm not too worried or afraid about that.

Speaker 2 (13:55):
Okay, Now tell us where the donut shop is located
and in it might open, because I think there's a
little bit of there are a couple things that have
to happen before we can open.

Speaker 3 (14:07):
Yeah, so the donut shop, Subs Donuts is going to
be located at Jazzy sweet Spot. So Jazzy sweet Spot
if you guys don't know, that's another company that is
family run by me and my family. It offers ice
cream milkshakes, and then we also have hydrobike rentals on
Man River there. So that building is a Star City
at three sixty Industrial Avenue. So Steps Donuts is going

(14:30):
to be right in the same building. It's just going
to be opened a little earlier than the ice cream
would obviously, and we plan to open up steps Donuts
within the next three weeks maybe for hoping for sure
before Christmas, but it really just depends on however long
it takes for the people to finish renovating and installing
the hood for our friars and whatnot.

Speaker 2 (14:52):
Okay, okay, now MATEO help us understand the difference between say,
going to work working for someone else, collecting a paycheck
and going home and really you don't think about that
job until maybe you get back there the next day,
but you know you're a little bit more invested here.

Speaker 3 (15:12):
Yeah, Obviously, like you said, nine to five is a
lot different than running a business or operating it. Honestly,
the biggest, the biggest positive thing about running is the
freedom you're not tied down to like I would say,
you're really scheduled to work. You can just hop in

(15:35):
whenever if it's like going good. But obviously some of
the cons would be like stuff can happen, example, like
someone someone calls off, or if there's a something that's
wrong with customers, you're you're obviously the first one that
has to step in and resolve the issue.

Speaker 2 (15:57):
Right right, And I can imagine you know what a
struggle you have going on inside you when you know
that the donut you just gave someone's the best one
you've ever made and they tell you it's not.

Speaker 3 (16:10):
Yeah, yeah, thats what do you do persuade them? You
got to tell them?

Speaker 2 (16:16):
But yeah, okay, all right, great, okay. So here the
next two or three weeks, a brand new homemade donut shop,
locally owned be opening in the Star City area. Give
us an address again, please.

Speaker 3 (16:31):
Three sixty Industrial Avenue, located in Star City. It's the
big white building right next to sheets.

Speaker 2 (16:36):
Okay. Now, a lot of people have been talking about
public schools. I know that you attend Mond County Schools.
Has your public school education contributed to your competency in
being able to do this? Oh?

Speaker 3 (16:51):
Yeah, of course, of course. I go to Morgantown High
So they offer a few business courses that shows you
the in and outs of like account money accounting, how
to manage whatnot, playing for your future. So obviously it
helped me get gained a lot of knowledge. So I
would say it helped me a good amount. And then

(17:12):
obviously some people that teachers that are at the school,
they mentored me, give me great advice. So yeah, they
show a lot of love. Everyone loves Jazzy sweet Spot
and hopefully soon steps the Donuts as well.

Speaker 2 (17:27):
Okay, well that's great, Mateo. I wish you the best
of luck. Thank you, really do appreciate you taking some
time on a Monday morning course stop in here.

Speaker 3 (17:36):
Of course.

Speaker 2 (17:37):
Well, don't work too hard. I won't work just hard enough.

Speaker 3 (17:41):
That's there you go.

Speaker 2 (17:42):
Okay, good deal, Thank you very much. You coming in,
Mateo Martinez. The business Sebs Donuts. They'll be opening very
soon in Star City. You'll certainly want to check them out.
A hard working family doing a lot of great things
here in our community. Now, coming up next, I've got
a couple of representatives from the organization Bikers Bros. And

(18:08):
Bow Incorporated. Now, this is a foundation designed to remember
the life of PFC Andrew Martin Harper when he was
nineteen years old, the Maidsville resident was killed at the
Kinda Heart airfield in Afghanistan. That happened back in August
of two thoy eleven. Well, they've got a program where

(18:31):
they reach out and help some veterans over the holidays,
and when we come back, we're going to talk about
their effort because I'll tell you what, They're going to
make one veteran very very happy, and if not happy,
maybe just remove a lot of stress that people feel
over the holidays when you need to buy presents, you

(18:54):
need to buy food, you need to buy this and that,
and you know what, sometimes it can get a little difficult.
So we're going to do that next. That's coming up
right after the Metro News break. West Virginia five to
one one is reporting an accident free interstate system in
the Mond County area. However, there is a crash on

(19:15):
the Husky Highway near Pike Street. That'll be very close
to the North Marion High School, so if you're in
that area, please be careful.

Speaker 1 (19:43):
Now back to the talk of the town.

Speaker 2 (19:49):
Well, good Monday morning. We're glad you're with us. Nine
thirty five fair skies and thirty seven degrees in the
University City Metro NEWSACU Weather says more sunshine today, and
I have fifty five degrees. In studio. We've got Elizabeth
Jones and Matt Samson, two different people, two different causes,
but both helping the same group. And we call them veterans.

(20:13):
Good morning, Oh how are you?

Speaker 4 (20:15):
Good morning? Thank you for having us.

Speaker 2 (20:17):
That's a pleasure for you guys to be in here now, Okay,
Matt ladies. First, Elizabeth tell us about Biker's Bow and bros.

Speaker 4 (20:27):
So Biker's brosen Beau. I'm Elizabeth. I'm the president of
this nonprofit that we formed. We formed it in honor
of my stepbrother Andrew Martin Beau Harper. He graduated from
University High School here in Morgantown and he was killed
in action in March of twenty eleven. So a group

(20:47):
of us got together and said what can we do,
and we Bikers Brosenbau was born. This nonprofit is something
very near and dear to my heart, obvious, and it's
become a huge community. It's just kind of brings everyone together.

(21:08):
So what we do is we like to raise money
for a scholarship fund through your community foundation. And we've
been able to start with a one five hundred dollars
scholarship at the beginning. Too, we've built it up to
being able to do like two one thousand scholar dollars scholarships,
So we're just growing.

Speaker 2 (21:26):
Well. Patty Showers, Ryan, she'll really take care of your life.

Speaker 4 (21:29):
She's amazing. Yes, she is amazing.

Speaker 2 (21:32):
There's no doubt about that. Okay, So what the foundation
obviously designed to keep the memory of your step brother alive.
What do you want to tell us about him?

Speaker 4 (21:44):
Andrew was one of a kind. The kid was like
always larger than life, just always would do anything, take
the shirt off his back. He always rooted for like
the underdog. And he was a huge sports fan. He
played football, he wrestled for UHS And it's just I

(22:07):
think he would be so proud of us, and it's
something that he would have done if he had the opportunity,
and since since it was taken away from him, it's
just something that we want to be able to keep
pushing forward.

Speaker 2 (22:21):
Okay, good deal. That is Elizabeth Jones, the stepsister of
Andrew Martin Harper who this foundation is named after. Now, Elizabeth,
if you would tell us about the program that the
foundation is putting on how you help people and how
they can apply.

Speaker 4 (22:41):
So every years, it's actually become one of our favorite things.
We adopt a family for Christmas and we will do
everything from the Christmas shopping, wrapping the presents, delivering the presence.
We will provide meals for the families. And I know
that you know, military and vetters are usually so humble

(23:01):
and they don't want to ask for help. But that's
what we're here for. We want to be able to
like reach out and give them assistance or just say thanks.
And you can go on our website. There's a link
to apply to be the Christmas family. You know, there's
a short application and it's Bikersbrosenbow dot com. We just

(23:25):
we really want to be able to like reach out
and help.

Speaker 2 (23:28):
Okay, that's that's a great thing because as I was
saying here before we went on the air, that you know,
sometimes everybody is running around happy over the holidays, but
you know a lot of times we really don't get
a handle on the stress some people are feeling.

Speaker 4 (23:47):
Yes, yes, and we've experienced a lot of people local
to us that just need a little help to get by.
And that's what we're here for. That's what we want
to do.

Speaker 2 (23:57):
Okay, So go to Biker's bro and bo dot com
and you'll be able to make out an application to
be considered to be their family for the Christmas season
this year. Now, also in studio, we have Matt Sampson.
Got to take a minute to get to know Matt. Matt,
how are you. Well, it's a pleasure to have you in. Matt.

(24:20):
Now tell us, tell us a little bit about you.

Speaker 5 (24:25):
I'm an Army veteran. I retired here in the Morgantown
area a few years ago and I got involved with
the American Legion.

Speaker 2 (24:32):
Okay, now, you know what a lot of people, I
guess the VFW the American Legion system as of late,
I wouldn't say has come under fire, but maybe it's
become the assumption of many that the crowds and the
activities are a bit antiquated. But I think you would
take issue with that.

Speaker 5 (24:54):
That's the perception, and we're fighting against that stereotype. And
the post I belong to Mount Near Post one seventy
four here in Morgantown, located just past Saverton in the
Richard Delslow area, is an example of an up and
coming post. We've gone from just seventy members to almost
three hundred and fifty members in the last seven years.
And that's because we are becoming more involved in the community.

(25:18):
And I'll tell you about some of those things coming up,
but we're more involved in the community. We like to
say we're serving veterans and our community.

Speaker 2 (25:26):
Okay, great, Matt Sampson. We're gonna spend a few minutes
with Matt. We're going to take a real quick commercial break,
and we'll be back with Elizabeth Jones and Matt Sampson
coming up next on Talk of the Town. AM fourteen
forty f M. One oh four point five w A
j R.

Speaker 1 (25:55):
We are talking about your town. Now back to the
Talk of the Town.

Speaker 2 (25:59):
A good Monday morning, FAIRSK guys at thirty seven degrees
in the University City. Glad that you're with us. In studio,
we've got Elizabeth Jones and Matt Sampson. Elizabeth is with
the organization called Bikers, Bros and Bow's. That is an
organization with the mission of keeping the memory of PFC

(26:22):
Andrew bo Harper live. Andrew was fatally injured in Kandahar, Afghanistan,
back in twenty eleven. Also in studio we have Matt
Sampson and Matt is with American Legion Post one seventy
four right over here in Del's though. Matter of fact,
you might have been flipping pancakes for some listeners here recently.

Speaker 5 (26:45):
Yes, we had a Veterans Day breakfast hosted by the
Auxiliary and Sons of the American Legion, and that was
a free breakfast for our veterans and currently serving members. Okay,
we had about the sixty year seventy show up.

Speaker 2 (26:57):
Really Okay, Now, Matt, tell us a little bit about
your military service, if you would.

Speaker 5 (27:04):
I grew up in Iowa and graduated from West Point,
New York at the US Military Academy, and then I
served a twenty year career in the Combat Engineers and
that included a tour during the surge in Iraq in Baghdad, Iraq,
and then my final assignment was as the professor of
Military Science at WVU Army RTC here in Morgantown.

Speaker 2 (27:26):
So, I guess, just to break it down for the listeners,
being a combat engineer means that you're an infantry soldier.
And then, oh, by the way, we need you to
take care of all this stuff too. Yes, a one
syllable answer. Yes, okay. Now tell us about Post one
seventy four, Matt.

Speaker 5 (27:48):
As I mentioned before, Post one seventy four is one
of the fastest growing American Legion posts in the state.
We've gone from about seventy members to almost three hundred
and fifty. Over the last seven years, we've done a
lot of renovation at our post, some of which are ongoing,
but it's a considered a very clean, nice, welcoming post.

(28:09):
We welcome veterans and guests. We do have a Bengo
hall and they have bingo on the third Sunday monthly
in the afternoon, and I'll touch on that in the future.
We also have a canteen that serves food and beverages,
and again veterans and guests are welcome. You don't have
to be a member to come in the door, although

(28:30):
we encourage you to if you like it, to join
us certainly.

Speaker 2 (28:35):
Okay, now tell us I know it's in Delslow, but
we're at in Delslow.

Speaker 5 (28:41):
Three four seven zero Earl Core Road, right next to
a car wash and a cross from where Homegrown Pizza
formerly was located. It's about a mile and a half
from the interstate exit.

Speaker 2 (28:56):
Okay, all right, And I guess is as far as
restaurant goes, what kind of specials do you have typically through.

Speaker 5 (29:05):
The course of the week. Well, we have our normal
menu every day, but then there's specials typically on Monday
is some kind of hogy Tuesday's Burger Tuesday, we have
wing Wednesday, which, by the way, I think we're up
for Best of Morgantown as a candidate for that.

Speaker 1 (29:20):
Oh and.

Speaker 5 (29:22):
Thursday, I'm drawing a blank. Friday's fish Friday Thursday.

Speaker 2 (29:27):
How about Tacossday?

Speaker 5 (29:29):
Yes, how could I forget that? That's my favorite?

Speaker 2 (29:31):
Actually be one too, Okay? And then the American Legion.
You support programs in the community. Just give us an
idea of what a couple of those.

Speaker 5 (29:41):
Are well, really focused on youth. And I want to
tell you about two of those that we have coming up.
One that's not very well known, and we'd really love
to get some contestants. High schoolers age or grades nine
through twelve are eligible for the American Legion Oratorical Scholarship Contest.

(30:02):
That's a fancy way of saying a speech contest about
the US Constitution. And the national winner wins twenty five
thousand dollars scholarship. But even better than that, the West
Virginia State champion wins a scholarship worth approximately forty thousand dollars.
It is a in state public school tuition and fees

(30:25):
scholarship for four years, and we have a lack of contestants.
So here in our district, our area which includes Montgey County,
Marion County, Taylor Barber, I think that's it. Preston County.
They will have their contest on January seventeenth in Grafton,

(30:48):
and the winner of that district contest will win two
hundred dollars and move on to the next level.

Speaker 2 (30:55):
So you've got some time to prepare and to get
ready for that event coming up on. Did you say
January seventeenth.

Speaker 5 (31:04):
That's right, January seventeenth.

Speaker 2 (31:06):
January seventeenth, two hundred dollars and then the chance to
stay in the competition for the state level scholarship. What
kind of events do you have coming up.

Speaker 5 (31:17):
Matt, Coming up, We're going to participate in the Pearl
Harbor Day ceremony at WU. It will not be on
December seventh, Pearl Harbor Day. It'll be on Friday, December
fifth at ten am at Ogilby Plaza at WU, and
we participate in that on December seventh, Sunday. December seventh

(31:37):
is the first Sunday of the month, So through the
winter months, the Auxiliary and the Suns of the American
Legion have a fundraiser Buckwheat and Pancake Breakfast and currently
serving members as well as veterans get the for free.
But it is a fundraiser, so those other folks do
pay for that. It's twelve dollars for all you can

(31:58):
eat and get over one hundred people turn out for
that is excellent. So that's December Sunday, December seventh. The
following Sunday, December fourteenth, we're having a special bingo in
which we're fundraising for the Holy Pursuit Dream Foundation.

Speaker 2 (32:14):
Okay, and what is that foundation?

Speaker 5 (32:17):
I am not an expert on the Holy Pursuit Dream Foundation,
but I do know it helps terminally ill children get
to go on a special hunting or fishing trip.

Speaker 2 (32:26):
Okay, what else do you need to know? Okay? Now, Elizabeth,
there are some foundation related events coming up as well.

Speaker 4 (32:33):
Please, yes, we do. We have a couple of events
coming up. On December ninth, we are teaming up with
Trinity High School for our first Warriors for Warriors. So
Trinity Warriors basketball team as hosting a salute to all military,
so they want everyone to come out and Biker's Bros

(32:54):
and Bow is going to be a big part of this.
We will have a couple of boost set up and
some activity for veterans, just kind of putting awareness out
there that there are so many things in this community
that want to pay it forward to veterans.

Speaker 2 (33:10):
Definitely. Okay, let's see that website once again. That is
bikersbrosanbo dot com. You can go out there and get
information about these the events that Elizabeth has been talking about,
and you can also register to be their holiday family.
And Matt, how can we get in touch with you?

(33:32):
What if we want to pick up the phone and
give you a call?

Speaker 5 (33:36):
Our phone numbers on that brochure.

Speaker 2 (33:38):
Yes, and I'll tell you what you can get in
touch with Matt at It looks like three zero four
two nine zero four seven one. You can.

Speaker 5 (33:50):
We have a public Facebook page Mountaineer Boys, excuse me,
Mountaineer post one seven four. Search that and you'll find
our public page which we almost always post our daily special.

Speaker 2 (34:01):
Okay, good deal. So you're open this week normal hours?

Speaker 1 (34:05):
Yes?

Speaker 2 (34:06):
Not not? Yeah the other days? Okay? All right, good deal?
And in the running for the best of Morgantown for wings.
How'd you do that? What's your secret?

Speaker 5 (34:20):
Excellent staff? We have excellent staff that are very friendly
and competent, good in the kitchen, good at the attending
the bar, and I failed to mention we're also best
in Morganhown. Candidate for burgers, we have the Tennessee Burger,
which was named the memory of one of our very
faithful patrons, the Tennessee Burger.

Speaker 2 (34:41):
Wow. Well, you know, I guess you're going up up
against some pretty heavy hitters. Yeah, okay, hey, bully for you.
Good job. Absolutely. Hey, Elizabeth Matt, thank you very much.
Happy Thanksgiving, make it a great week.

Speaker 4 (34:58):
Thank you so much for having us.

Speaker 2 (35:00):
Slutely Okay, we'll be back to wrap things up. Metro
News talk Line coming up at the top of the
hour right now, fair skies and thirty seven degrees. We'll
be back right after this on Top of the Town
AM fourteen forty FM one oh four point five WA Jr.