August 12, 2025 • 35 mins
Tom Susman reports from the Mason County Fair. He talks with Kat Weiland, who is running for House of Delegates in the 17th District; and Evan Wilson, WVU Extenstion Services Agent in Mason County.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good afternoon, ed, Welcome to the valley today for this
Tuesday here on WMOV. Ahead for us this half hour,
Michael Sussman will be along with a look at sports
and we'll check in on what's happening on Day two
of the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant with Tom Sussman.
Our coverage of the Mason County Fair on the Valley
(00:26):
today is presented by the Eric J.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 3 (00:31):
Taking a look at.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
Our forecast, Tonight expect partly cloudy skies and are low
around sixty two. Tomorrow's sunny conditions are high near eighty four,
and tomorrow night partly cloudy skies are low at sixty five.
Coming up next, Tom Sussman checks in from the Mason
County Fair on Point Pleasant as we get started on
(00:52):
the valley today on WMOV.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
For years, you have known Max Gas as a convenient, reliable,
and affordable service center for your vehicle, and Mac and
his crew were always on the lookout for ways to
save your money while keeping your vehicle running smoothly.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Right now, at.
Speaker 4 (01:15):
Max you can get a fifteen to twenty five dollars
rebate on the purchase of a qualifying NAPA battery, alternator
or starter. The good guys at Max have all the details.
Get them now at Max Gas Washington Street on Ravenswood's
north side.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
Hey, folks, this is the mild mendared pinty Man. You
know as you travel around the Bend area. You can
listen to us everywhere you go simply by downloading her
app at the Apple Store or Google Play. When you do,
you'll have access to us wherever you go, whenever you go.
And don't forget to join the weekday mornings from six
till nine right here for a splash of dash in
your favorite songs from the seventies on thirteen sixty AM,
(01:53):
ninety three point five and one oh six point nine FMWMOV.
Speaker 6 (02:00):
All right, I'm Tom Susman and welcome to the valley today.
Speaker 3 (02:03):
And I'm at the Mason.
Speaker 6 (02:04):
County Fair Fairs and politics kind of intertwine and Canada's
are there, and I'm at the Democratic booth where they're
selling food and in Canada for the House of Delegates
in the seventeenth district, which is Jackson, a part of
Jackson and Mason County.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
And can you tell me your name?
Speaker 7 (02:21):
Yes, Hime, my name is Kat Wiland.
Speaker 6 (02:23):
Now, Kat, you're gonna run for the House in twenty
twenty six.
Speaker 7 (02:27):
Yes, that's correct.
Speaker 3 (02:28):
Tell me a little bit about yourself.
Speaker 8 (02:30):
So, I'm a teacher. I'm originally from New Haven. My
family and I live there now. I'm teaching at New
Haven Elementary. This year is my sixteenth year as a teacher,
and as a teacher and as a mother and being
out in the community.
Speaker 7 (02:43):
I just there's some things that I.
Speaker 8 (02:45):
Think can you fixed a little bit, And I feel
like getting a new fresh set of eyes and maybe
again another teacher's perspective.
Speaker 7 (02:52):
We have a couple of teachers.
Speaker 8 (02:53):
In the House and if you in the Senate, but
I think getting another teacher in there will really help.
You Know, we're struggling with education right now in West Virginia,
and I'm really hoping kind of with my knowledge of
education and things like that and what we need fixed Peia,
things like that, that hopefully I can get on board
and we can get things fixed, and we can get
people back in West Virginia. We can get teachers staying
in West Virginia. There are so many that are leaving.
(03:14):
I talked with Superintendent Sacks, who's over in Berkeley, County.
I'm going through and calling all the superintendents alphabetically. So
I've talked to Barbara County. I've parked to Berkeley County,
and they're struggling right now. People leaving and going to Virginia,
staying in West Virginia and living, but going to other
states and getting you know, forty thousand dollars more.
Speaker 7 (03:30):
So that's really a big issue.
Speaker 8 (03:31):
We have good teachers, but we need to keep them,
and you know, we need to train them, and we
just we need to keep our West Virginians here with us.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
Did you ever thank you to be running for office?
Speaker 7 (03:42):
Absolutely not.
Speaker 9 (03:43):
No.
Speaker 8 (03:43):
I was actually a page in the Senate whenever I
was a kid.
Speaker 3 (03:47):
I he'd you paid for?
Speaker 7 (03:48):
We paid for? Of course you asked me too fast.
Speaker 8 (03:52):
It was it was Bob Jitmar, Yes, thank you. My
grandparents lived in Ravenswood. My mom grew up in Rabinswood,
and so we paid for Bob Detmar and his lovely
wife Mary are great friends with them, and so we
did that lotch growing up. But you know, growing up
and being education. I went to Marshall. I was athletic
trainer for the football team. Never in my you know,
wildest dreams that I think. I don't remember the House
(04:13):
of Delegates, but both my parents passed away, and so
now I think it's kind of the right time. Our
dad had als, and so we were one of his
primary caregivers. But now I have you know the time,
and you know it's the time is right, I feel now.
Speaker 6 (04:28):
I mean it's gonna be a tough road. I mean
it's West Virginia has gone from deep.
Speaker 3 (04:33):
Blue to dark red.
Speaker 6 (04:36):
You know, Ragswood used to be a Democratic stronghold. And
then how do you attack this is what's your strategy.
Speaker 8 (04:44):
My strategy right now is very grassroots. Like I said,
you know, I've been going to a lot of the
Jackson County meetings. My grandfather was mayor of Ravenswood a long, long,
long time ago. So I'm making good friends in Jackson County,
working hard with the Mason County Democrats, and very grassroots.
Speaker 7 (04:57):
Were starting from the ground up.
Speaker 8 (04:58):
I you know, like I said, I mean to call
people what do they want?
Speaker 7 (05:02):
You know, I'm work going to work for them. What
do they want? I know down here, roads are a
huge issue.
Speaker 8 (05:06):
I've been on the phone with the State Road Department
trying to get a Livening Road got paved. We're getting
things not just patched, we're getting them paid. We're in
the process of that. So finding out talking to people.
You know, somebody stopped me at Walmart the other day
and said, my husband works at the prison and we're
really nervous about PIA. And I said, I know, I said,
as a teacher, I have PEIA. Also, we're taking a
pay cut because there were no raises this year, and
(05:27):
now we're taking a pay cut because PIA has gone
up fourteen percent. So just kind of getting out there
talking to people, knocking on doors, doing the leg work,
doing the hard work, the grassroots, and you know, just
trying to be my most you know, honest and transparent self.
Speaker 6 (05:41):
Do you think that the legislature has gone too far
with the tax cuts?
Speaker 7 (05:45):
I do.
Speaker 8 (05:46):
I think some are needed, but I think there are others.
I mean, I'm a very against the school voucher program,
the Hope Scholarship. I think that's something that has just
gone way out of hand and we're taking money from
public school children, and you know, I think things have
just gone.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
A little too far.
Speaker 8 (06:02):
I think we need tax breaks, yes, but I think
we need to kind of scale back a little.
Speaker 6 (06:06):
Bit in terms of the like the Hope Scholarship and
some of the charter schools, and it's really impacting school districts,
and I think you're starting to see some consolidations as
a result of that.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
Yes, there's a lot. Now, I'm all for school choice
one hundred percent. I feel like you should be able
to send your child where you want, if if that's private,
if that's homeschooling, if that's a charter school, public school, whatever,
you send your child where you feel necessary. However, I
don't feel like that money should come off.
Speaker 7 (06:30):
Of our backs, the taxpayers of.
Speaker 8 (06:31):
West Virginia, and especially be sent over you know, over
the border over to West Virginia or sorry, over to Ohio,
to Maryland, to Virginia to who knows where. There's a
lot of these that are kind of just it's going
all willy nilly.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
I mean, there's a school in Gallup place there is.
Speaker 8 (06:45):
You know, a high Eli Christian gets a lot of
our money, and I can see how it's Timpting gets
right there. I know it's a very good school, but
I just, again, I don't feel like that should come
off the taxpayers. And we're again we're taking that money from.
Speaker 3 (06:55):
Public school with your Facebook page.
Speaker 7 (06:58):
My Facebook page is Katwiland for West Virginia.
Speaker 10 (07:00):
Yea our fair coverage brought to you in part by
the Eric J.
Speaker 3 (07:05):
Tar Family Businesses Ali.
Speaker 11 (07:07):
This is Eric J. Tar On behalf of the Eric J.
Tar Family Businesses. I would like to recognize all the
youth parents and volunteers who work tirelessly to ensure the
success of our county fairs. To the youth who are
showing animals or who have completed projects.
Speaker 12 (07:22):
The lessons you have learned will be life lessons.
Speaker 11 (07:24):
Again, this is Eric J. Tar I wish everyone the
best this fair season.
Speaker 13 (07:31):
Hey Rick, here, tune into the Rick Burgess Show at
noon each and every weekday on WMOV AM thirteen sixty
FM one oh six point nine and ninety three point five.
Speaker 14 (07:42):
You'll get our take on.
Speaker 13 (07:43):
World events and life in general, all with a little
bit of fun on the Rick Burgess Show here on
the Voice of the Mid Ohio Valley WMOV. You can
also listen in the WMOV on the Go app available
at the app Store.
Speaker 14 (07:57):
This is the Rick Burgess Show.
Speaker 15 (08:00):
Oh, It's the saucy summer of barbecue at Tutors Tender
Pulled pork smothered in three delicious new sauces sweet ariake,
savory and dick Carolina gold, tangy and bold honey Sarracha
hot and spicy, opped with our creamy coleslaw sweet Ariake
(08:20):
Carolina goldy Sarracha tuods Busy World's pulled pork barbecue is
bursting with flavor.
Speaker 14 (08:28):
Awesome sauce.
Speaker 16 (08:32):
I'm the threat that's already inside the house, in the closet,
under the bed, in the car. But I don't want
your money or your TV. I can't be scared away
or negotiated with. I'm patient, I'm quiet, I don't sleep.
(08:58):
You can't call the cops on me. You can't even
see me. I'm the threat of family fire, and as
long as your guns aren't stored securely, I'll be there.
Protect your family, secure all your guns. Learn how to
make your home safer at endfamilyfire dot org. That's endfamilyfire
(09:24):
dot org, a public service announcement brought to you by
Brady and the AD Council.
Speaker 9 (09:32):
It's Metro Who's talk line with Dave Wilson and TJ.
Speaker 17 (09:35):
Meadows.
Speaker 9 (09:35):
Join us each weekday at ten o six as we've
examine and discussed issues that are important to us here
in West Virginia. Are elected officials accountable. Make certain you
have a forum. Let's make your voices heard. You might
even have a little fun too. New hosts, Same Time,
Same talk line join us weekdays at ten o six
on wmv AM thirteen sixty, FM one oh six point
(09:56):
nine and ninety three point five The Voice of the
Middle Aisle Valley.
Speaker 14 (10:01):
Back now CNBC.
Speaker 18 (10:02):
Stocks end of the day with modest losses as the
market failed to follow up on Monday's strong rally. The
Dow loss sixty two points to close at forty four
thy one twelve. The S and P five hundred fell
half a percent or thirty one points, and the nasdakh
had one hundred thirty seven points or two thirds of
one percent. Market sentiment took a hit shortly after the
open after the Institute for Supply Management issued a weaker
(10:24):
than expected reading of the US Services economy. Transportation Secretary
Sean Duffy says he will launch an investigation if any
airline tries to use artificial intelligence to set individual airline
ticket prices. Delta had said it would use AI management
technology for pricing in general, but has now said it
would not use it for pricing individual tickets. Amongst stocks
(10:46):
on the move today, Coinbase slid six point three percent
after the crypto exchange operator announced a two billion dollar
private offering of convertible notes.
Speaker 3 (10:56):
Peter Shack noow CNBC, Eat up, Muddy, It's.
Speaker 12 (11:03):
Almost time for school.
Speaker 19 (11:04):
You take charge of your home, you take charge of
your work. Don't forget to take charge of your good
health too. With nature Made probiotics. Nature Maid has clinically
studied probiotics that work with your digestive tracts natural bacteria,
so you won't miss a beat in your daily routine.
Speaker 12 (11:21):
Find us in the vitamin aisle.
Speaker 19 (11:22):
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and
Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
or prevent any disease.
Speaker 14 (11:30):
Progressive nose. We all create validation.
Speaker 7 (11:32):
Carl, you are not thirty seven.
Speaker 14 (11:34):
I would a guess twenty seven.
Speaker 7 (11:35):
You guys are too sweet?
Speaker 14 (11:36):
Sure, dewey skin terrific?
Speaker 7 (11:38):
Is something wrong? Net?
Speaker 14 (11:39):
Why would you ask?
Speaker 20 (11:40):
Just because today marks my tenth anniversary without a car
accident or even a speeding ticket.
Speaker 21 (11:44):
But somehow tonight's all about your skincare.
Speaker 14 (11:48):
Wow with snapshot from Progressive. You can get a personalized
rate based on how you drive, and that's all the
validation you need. Progression cansualty in terms company in affiliated
snapshot not available in California from more Hi.
Speaker 22 (11:59):
I'm Chris Waldhill, Principal and office lead from Martinsburg for CEC.
After serving in the military, I found my home in
Martinsburg traveling across the states. I've always wanted to serve
my community. At CEC, I get to do just that.
Our core values clients first, and we own it resonate
with my mission driven background. We solve problems by listening
and collaborating, and as an employee owned firm, we take
pride in every project that we do. At CEC, we
(12:20):
engineered progress in the great state of West Virginia.
Speaker 14 (12:23):
Find out what CEC can do for you.
Speaker 21 (12:25):
Visit ceci nc dot com.
Speaker 4 (12:28):
Does your school, church, or community organization have a spatial
event coming up?
Speaker 14 (12:33):
Well, let us help you spread the word.
Speaker 4 (12:35):
Simply drop the information to the WMOV Community Calendar at
five twenty seven Gibbs Street, Ravenswoodwest Virginia, two six one
sixty four, or email us at contact at WMOV thirteen
sixty dot com. We're proud to be a part of
the Mid Ohio Valley AM thirteen sixty, FM one, O
sixty nine and FM ninety three five WMOV.
Speaker 23 (12:58):
Hello, It's Michael Susman here with your look at sports,
brought to you by main Street Furniture and Flooring in Middleport.
We talk heard football today with w SAZ TV sports
director and longtime Marshall broadcaster Keith Morehouse. Keith, from what
you've heard, how are things going and just what's the
progress like under the first year of coach Tony Gibson.
Speaker 3 (13:18):
Well, Michael I was over there earlier.
Speaker 24 (13:20):
Today they wrapped up a morning practice and by most
accounts they were much happier with today than they were
with yesterday and even Saturday. Coach Gibson was you know,
one thing to get with Coach Gibson is he is
a blunt He's honest, he's frank. You know, there's no
you know, swimming around the topic. He tells you what
(13:41):
he thinks and he wasn't happy with day one. But
today we talked with both coordinators, Rod Smith, the offensive coordinator,
Sanna Morrison, eventsive coordinator, and some some players and they
all seem to be much more pleased with the way
it went.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Coach Gibson was upset with the way they.
Speaker 24 (13:56):
Didn't take care of the football on Saturday, that was
the opening practice.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
But you know, some of some of it is nerved.
Speaker 24 (14:03):
Some of it's guys trying to do too much, and
I don't think coaches expect a whole lot out of
before they hit pads. You know, I think Coach Gibson
wants to make sure he reinforces the importance of hanging
on to the football from their quarterbacks to the skill guys.
So that was sort of the emphasis. But they said
that was much better today and they were happy with the.
Speaker 25 (14:21):
Way it went.
Speaker 23 (14:22):
You hit on Rod Smith. There's somebody with a lot
of rapport with coach Gibson, a former Jacksonville State staffer.
What type of scheme is he going to run? What
can herd fans expect with him?
Speaker 24 (14:34):
You know, I asked kind of that question of Carlo
Carlos del Rio Wilson. He's kind of the front runner
for the quarterback position. He's a transfer from Syracuse, and
he said, you know, without giving away too much, it's
gonna it's gonna be an offense that features a lot
of you know, run the ball that they're going to
run the ball first. That's kind of coach Gibson's mantra
if you will also though, utilize their skilled players spread
(14:59):
it out. Del Ria Wilson is an athletic guy, so
he can take off. So I think you see, you
know much much what we see all the time now
in college football is the dual threat style. But I
think they want to be physical at the same time.
If coach Gibson can punch you in the mouth offensively,
he's going to want to do that as well as defensively.
So they kind of gave a little bit of an idea,
(15:20):
you know, one thing about what del Rio Wilson gets
as his weapons. A bunch of guys that are that
are new to the program. I mean to Tony Mathews
is a running back that played at West Virginia most
recently in Houston. They've got another got Joshan Barbie who's
a transfer from Niche State.
Speaker 3 (15:37):
He's a playmaker.
Speaker 24 (15:39):
They got another guy, uh, several guys in the in
the running back room, Michael Allen transfer from UNLV. So
they got they think they they had the deepest running
back room and then a wide receiver.
Speaker 25 (15:50):
They had to retool everybody.
Speaker 23 (15:51):
That's keith Morehouse on the Valley. Today Sports Report brought
to you by Main Street Furniture and Flooring in Middleporty.
Speaker 17 (15:58):
Is This date in Reds Baseball with teen historian Greg Rhodes.
Speaker 20 (16:02):
One of the things I miss about Riverfront Stadium was
the three tiers of seats circling the stadium and the
way you could get a quick read on the distance
of a home run by where it landed in the
green seats. The yellow seats are a really mammoth shot
that could reach the upper deck of red seats. There
were thirty five red seat homers hit at Riverfront, and
on this date, August fifth, nineteen seventy seven, a milestone
(16:24):
red seater by the Pirates Dave Parker. He became the
first player to reach the red seats in right field.
Others had been hit to left, but Parker's blast off
Reds pitcher Fred Norman was the first to reach the
right field section. Parker would later play for the Reds,
but he already had one big Riverfront highlight on this
August fifth, nineteen seventy seven.
Speaker 14 (16:44):
This state in Red Spaceball.
Speaker 17 (16:46):
This date in Reds Baseball has brought to you by
the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, presented by Densmore.
Celebrating greatness, preserving history, providing inspiration.
Speaker 19 (16:58):
Not completing high school as more of a thing, but
it was an academic thing. Even all these years have passed,
I still had that longing to have my diploma.
Speaker 26 (17:06):
At age thirty, Carisa finished her high school diploma.
Speaker 19 (17:10):
If you're even considering getting your high school diploma, you
can do it.
Speaker 26 (17:13):
No one gets a diploma alone. If you're thinking of
finishing your high school diploma, you have help find free
adult education classes near you at Finish your Diploma dot org.
Speaker 12 (17:22):
That's finish your Diploma dot org.
Speaker 26 (17:24):
Brought to you by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation and
the ad Council.
Speaker 23 (17:30):
This week, Inside Appalachia during a pandemic, Where do.
Speaker 14 (17:34):
You give birth?
Speaker 27 (17:35):
We had a plan, we didn't do any of it,
but that's pretty much through a birth gives. I guess
I'm running around with masks and gloves on, and all
of a sudden, in one big bellow of a scream,
I heard the baby cry.
Speaker 23 (17:47):
Listen to Inside Appalachia every Saturday morning at eight on WMLV.
Speaker 4 (17:57):
Today's Ohio ag Net Report is brought to you by
Farmers Feed of Ripley.
Speaker 28 (18:04):
Thanks for joining us from the Ohio Agnet Voice. You
knowe with the News You Trust Studios sponsored by BASF,
where you can count on the trusted performance of Illevo
seed treatment to protect your soybean crop well. The Axis
Seeds County Fair Tour's next stop is Thursday the seventh,
with their fourth check presentation of the season going to
(18:26):
the Mercer County Junior Fairboard. Uncertainly from trade tariffs continues
to weigh on US grain prices, hitting soybean prices the hardest,
followed by wheat and corn. It's causing a lot of
countries to take a step back and reevaluate either the
look ads are getting more negotiations done on trade deals
(18:47):
or to look at other routes to meet their needs.
And for the first time in more than two decades,
Australia will accept shipments of fresh and frozen US beef.
Kent Bacchus, execs Thankative Director of the Government Affairs with
the National Cattleman's Beef Association, says that is a huge win.
(19:08):
Becka says Australia isn't likely to be a huge export
market for US beef, but it's really about opportunities in
other countries the markets are next.
Speaker 21 (19:19):
Soybeans are a game changer for Ohios pork industry. Picks
thrive on soybean's perfect blend of protein and energy, helping
hogs nationwide devower the equivalent of two hundred and ninety
two million bushels of soybean meal annually. Ohio's number seven
in port production, contributing to the billions of pounds of
pork enjoyed by families across the nation each year. From
(19:39):
sizzling bacon to barbecue ribs. Soybeans power the farms that
feed families. Brought to you by Ohio Soybean Farmers and
their check Off.
Speaker 29 (19:47):
Nearly ninety percent of farmers say that financial words, constantly
changing market conditions, and other uncontrollable variables take a.
Speaker 14 (19:54):
Toll on their mental well being.
Speaker 29 (19:56):
Add in the weather and family dynamics, well it's a
lot to handle. Did you know farmers and their families
can receive free confidential services from licensed professionals. Support is
available twenty four to seven to help with the challenges
you face look for Farm Family Wellness Alliance under the
Resources tab at farm foundation dot org. Take care of yourself.
Your well being matters.
Speaker 28 (20:17):
Markets brought to you by Seed Consultants. Simply better performance
online at Seedconsultants dot com. At the Board of Trade.
September korn three eighty seven down two and a half.
Decembercorn four oh seven down three and three quarters. August
beans nine and sixty nine up seven end a quarter.
November beans nine ninety four and a half up five
(20:37):
and a quarter. September wee unchanged at five sixteen and
three quarters at the Mercantile Exchange. August cattle two thirty
ninety up seventy seven cents. August Hogg's one o eight
seventeen up eighty two cents. September feeder cattle three thirty
four forty five up fifty two cents. This is the
Ohio agnet.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
It's gardening season and Farmers Feed Ripley is there with
whatever you need for a successful grow this year. Seeds
and plants for gardens, as well as seeds and cover
crops for fields and pastures.
Speaker 2 (21:09):
They even have products to help keep those pests away.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
And don't forget their selection of lawnmowers and tremors to
keep your yard looking good. Visit Farmers Feed six to
twenty North Church Street in Ripley, saluting this month's Fair
Feed winner, Colin Richards of the Evans four H Club.
Speaker 2 (21:26):
It's all at Farmers Feed.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
Let's now take a look at our forecast here on
the valley today on WMOV Tonight expect partly clotty sky
is in our low around sixty two. Tomorrow's sunny conditions
are high near eighty four, and tomorrow night partly clotty
skies are low at sixty five. Coming up this evening
on WMOV, we'll start things off with the Metro News
(21:50):
State wid Sports Line at six six. Then at seven
o'clock we'll have a short visit with the Infinity Sports
Network and the JR Sports Breez because at seven thirty
five we're off to Chicago's North Side as the Cincinnati
Reds take on the Chicago Cubs. Once they're done at
Wrigley Field, we'll rejoin the Infinity Sports Network with the
(22:13):
Bart Winkler Show and Pat Boyle to take us into
tomorrow morning. That's what's coming up tonight on AM thirteen
sixty FM one oh six nine and FM ninety three
five WMV.
Speaker 5 (22:27):
With nice weather comes home improvements and that means Valley
Lumber at fifty five Park Street in Middleport need a
new deck. Valley Lumber has prexed composite decking and three
decorator colors in stock called Valley Lumber today at seven
four zero nine nine two six six one one.
Speaker 30 (22:43):
Hello everyone, This is Richard Parsons. I'm the pastor at
Second Baptist Church here in beautiful Ravenswood, West Virginia.
Speaker 12 (22:51):
Well like to indvice you to our church.
Speaker 30 (22:53):
We have services on Sunday morning at ten am for
Sunday School, eleven am for church. Then we have services
on Sunday evenings at six thirty and Whensday evenings we
have a prayer and Bible.
Speaker 14 (23:04):
Study at six point thirty.
Speaker 30 (23:06):
Our church is located on a corner of anne Elwood
Street here in Ravenswood. We have ministry for the teens
in youth where we run buses and bands in the area.
If you need a writer questions about Second Baptist Church,
give us a call at three oh four two seven,
three five, three nine six. Also, we operate Heritage Christian Academy.
(23:27):
If questions about heritage Christian Academy, give us a call
at three oh four two seven three nine four sixty three.
And remember Jesus is coming soon. We need to be
ready when he calls. God bless you and amen?
Speaker 14 (23:42):
Are you running out of room?
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Valley Lumber at five fifty five Park Street in Middleport,
Ohio has the plans and all materials you need to
construct that pull barn you've been needing from top to
bottom called Valley Lumber today at seven four Zer Road
ninety nine two sixty six one one, and let's get
to the building. We continue on the valley today for
(24:06):
this Tuesday here on WMOV.
Speaker 14 (24:10):
Head for us.
Speaker 1 (24:10):
In this half hour, Michael Sussman will be along with
the Valley Today sports report, and we'll hear again from
Tom Sussman for another report on what's happening today at
the Mason County Junior Fair in Point Pleasant. Our fair
coverage on the Valley Today on WMV is presented by
the Eric J.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 1 (24:32):
Weatherwise, tonight, partly Clotti skies are low around sixty two.
Tomorrow partly sunny conditions are high neear eighty four and
tomorrow night partly Clotdie Skies are low at sixty five
and coming up next. Tom Sussman will rejoin us from
the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant for day two
(24:52):
on the Valley.
Speaker 31 (24:53):
Today, when you're separating for the military, no one tells
you how hard it can be to get your civilian
life up to speed. But with VA benefits, it doesn't
have to be from the VA homelan requiring no down
payment to the GI bill covering tuition, books and cost
of living, to VA Healthcare offering top ranked low cost
(25:15):
care design specifically for veterans. All the support you need
is at VA. I'm here telling every veteran because I
wish someone had told me get what you earned. Visit
shoes dot VA dot gov.
Speaker 14 (25:26):
Dottal Veterans are eligible for the typer amount of benefits
mentioned here.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
Be with us this evening on the midd Ohio Valley
Sports Leader for Cincinnati Reds Baseball, it's an NL Central
showdown as the Reds visit the Chicago Cubs. Coverage from
the Reds radio network starts at seven thirty five and
is presented by Tudor's Biscuit World, Big Max Gas and
Gino's It's the Reds and the Cubs from Chicago seven
(25:50):
thirty five tonight on AM thirteen sixty, FM one oh
six y nine and FM ninety three five WMV.
Speaker 6 (25:59):
I'm Tom sem Welcome to the Valley today on WMOV
and I'm at the Mason County Fair and we're in
day two. There's a lot going on, and for Evan Wilson,
this is probably the day three hundred and sixty one
as he tends to work on him year round with
the Extension service in Mason County.
Speaker 3 (26:17):
How's it going.
Speaker 11 (26:18):
It's going great, Tom, great day here at Mason County.
Speaker 3 (26:20):
It was really cute last night.
Speaker 6 (26:22):
I peeked in and saw some of the young kids
in that paget.
Speaker 25 (26:27):
Yeah.
Speaker 11 (26:27):
Last night we started off with little Mister and Missus
Mason count which we've done I guess sixty five years
or so.
Speaker 6 (26:31):
Now that one young fella he's sang that song. I
thought that was hilarious.
Speaker 11 (26:35):
Yeah, yep, it absolutely was.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
So what's on tap for today?
Speaker 12 (26:38):
So today We've.
Speaker 11 (26:39):
Already had our market market Goat show this morning and
our kids Kids show that there's a cute show to
be too, Kids six hundred show, Little Pigny goes run
around the show ring. This evening is our market LAMB
Show's turning about six o'clock. And then on the main
stage we have sidewalk profits for our Gospel Night and
had its ponsible by a community united in christ.
Speaker 6 (26:56):
That'd be a good group. They're over there warming up.
Speaker 11 (26:58):
Absolutely absolutely world known contemporary Christian group. Free admission for
anybody over sixty. Great day, great fairweather. We could ask
for a prior day.
Speaker 6 (27:07):
You really are, man, I don' want to attempt fake, but
you're liking out.
Speaker 11 (27:10):
I'm looking at that forecast. I'm liking them more and
more every day.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
So talk about some of the other events that will
be coming up this week.
Speaker 11 (27:16):
Oh absolutely, Yeah, we're just getting started. This is day two.
Tomorrow's Wednesday, So tomorrow is discount day. If anybody gets
in here before three o'clock, it is six dollars to
get in the gate and that includes your rides.
Speaker 3 (27:26):
And today is Senior Day.
Speaker 11 (27:27):
Yeah today c today sixty and over it gets in free,
but you've got free parking. And then tomorrow back to
Wednesday is our replacement haf for at three o'clock and
then our feeder Calfs go on tomorrow afternoon tomorrow evening.
Those are both great shows, very competitive classes we have in.
Speaker 2 (27:42):
That calf barn.
Speaker 6 (27:44):
Now you being with the Extension service, do you work
with these kids a little.
Speaker 3 (27:48):
Bit during affair? I kind of showing what they need
to do.
Speaker 11 (27:50):
Yeah, think, come up, ask questions. A lot of our
families here have been doing this for generations. They kind
of know what's going on, but we do have new
ones that pop in, Hey how do I do this?
What's going on? Especially with our livestock judging teams. Kids,
those kids really get in there and they put their
hands in help with other kids, figure out what problem
they have to.
Speaker 6 (28:04):
And talking to some of the parents and some of
the kids. It is kind of fun because the parents
are kind of living what they did as a youngster
and they're really into.
Speaker 11 (28:13):
Oh absolutely, like there's people here, the volunteers. They show
them up with my dad and an uncle thirty forty
years ago. And then the kids I grew up showing
with now their kids are starting to show.
Speaker 12 (28:22):
So yeah, it all goes together.
Speaker 11 (28:24):
You see these cycles go back and forth between this
group of friends, this group of friends, they meet, they
catch up whatever. But it's just really good old fashioned
family fund. Here the Mason County Fair.
Speaker 3 (28:33):
In terms for you, what's your favorite part of this fair?
Speaker 11 (28:37):
My favorite part of the Mason County Fair is the community.
We have three very distinct high schools in this county,
but this week is the week we put everything aside
and we come together or we do it for the kids.
It's a great week of community building. That's how we
develop these relationships, have helped these family members, families, friends
that last generations really and.
Speaker 6 (28:56):
Then they're all, you know, you have good music on
Friday Night with Sarah Evans. You know everybody in the
community is psyched up for that.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 11 (29:04):
We when we saw her as an opportunity back last fall, like, okay, guys,
we can't tell anybody until her Ready you go, because
we knew the excitement was going to be there bringing
legendary Sarah Evans on Friday night.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
But really the highlight's going to be Friday with the
market sale.
Speaker 11 (29:17):
Yeah, and that really goes back to the roots of
the whole the Mason County Fair. It's it is the
four h n FFA livestock kids showing and it's selling.
We have about three hundred head of goats slams, hogs
and cattle.
Speaker 2 (29:27):
They'll be sold.
Speaker 11 (29:28):
That money goes back and helping projects for next year,
expanding their herds at home, college tuition and first first cars,
whatever that these kids might need. And raising these livestock
guys is expensive. It's very expensive to get these kids started.
Speaker 6 (29:41):
And for people who want to bid, if you haven't registered,
you can still register, can't you?
Speaker 31 (29:46):
Oh?
Speaker 11 (29:46):
Absolutely, you can registered. Day up during the middle of
the sell. We have a trailer down here by the
show ring. You can sign up. I'm bring your contact
information so we can get registered in the system. Bob,
get a bitter number, start buying and have a good day.
Speaker 3 (29:58):
So it starts to eleven. How long is it?
Speaker 11 (30:00):
It goes for several hours. It's just been to how
quick we moved through those animals.
Speaker 3 (30:04):
Is it like midnight?
Speaker 11 (30:06):
Not midnight anymore it used to be when we started
like noon or one's not. It's not many maybe about
five or six that time cond tapers off a little bit.
Speaker 6 (30:13):
All right, it sounds good. One other question, I'll let
you go. I know you've got things to do. What's
your favorite fair food out here?
Speaker 11 (30:19):
I mean, when we're talking about dessert, it's gonna be
the apple dumpling from Eastern Star. First Church of God
has really nice cheeseburger and fishtail sandwiches. We got a
really great breakfast front line up with I believe it's
new having Methodist Church group ladies. We have really great
fair food here throughout, from our permanent boost to our
food trucks and the portable concession stands.
Speaker 3 (30:39):
So if you come to the fair, you won't leave hungry.
Speaker 11 (30:41):
You shouldn't leave hungry to turn faut unless you forgot
so busy and you forgot to eat, because we do
get guilty of that as well.
Speaker 6 (30:47):
All right, We've been talking with Evan Wilson, who is
with the Cooperative Extensive Agency for WU and one of
the main cogs out here at the Mason County Junior Fair.
Speaker 3 (30:55):
I'm Tom Susman for WM MOVIE. Have a great day,
Thank you, sir.
Speaker 10 (31:00):
Are fair coverage brought to you in part by the
Eric J. Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 25 (31:06):
Ali.
Speaker 11 (31:06):
This is Eric J. Tar On behalf of the Eric J.
Tar Family Businesses. I would like to recognize all the youth,
parents and volunteers who work tirelessly to ensure the success
of our county fairs. To the youth who are showing
animals or who have completed projects.
Speaker 12 (31:20):
The lessons you have learned will be life lessons again.
This is Eric J.
Speaker 13 (31:24):
Tar.
Speaker 12 (31:24):
I wish everyone the best this fair season.
Speaker 13 (31:29):
The Red durmdo redio and this.
Speaker 32 (31:33):
Wall's crushed deep right field back goes the right fielder,
judge god and I puts it field home run for
Dela cruz It'll just kept throwing that fastball down and away.
Speaker 3 (31:44):
And finally Ellie just said, all right, I'll take it.
Speaker 32 (31:47):
Another right handed home run for Elie de la Cruzado.
Speaker 14 (31:54):
The Reds play here at thirteen sixty A.
Speaker 2 (31:56):
I'm ninety three five and one of six nine FMWMOV.
Speaker 33 (31:59):
When we think of out substance use disorder in West Virginia,
we need everyone to come together and motivate change. Artists
and recovery activists throughout the state have teamed up to
paint murals that inspire hard conversations. It may seem small,
but everyone played a role in breaking through stigma and
turning these murals into something vibrant and meaningful. When it
(32:21):
comes to how we think about recovery, it takes all
of us to break through addiction.
Speaker 12 (32:25):
Learn more at back to Life WV dot Org.
Speaker 23 (32:30):
Hello, it's Michael Susman here with your look at sports,
brought to you by Main Street Furniture and Flooring.
Speaker 2 (32:35):
In Middleports.
Speaker 23 (32:36):
The Cincinnati Reds edged out the Chicago Cubs three to
two yesterday at Wrigley. Cincinnati threw six different pictures as
a result of starter Nick Lodolo exiting with a blister
and the second in and it was a masterful out
in from Johnny allstaff after that, as the Reds combined
to give up just three hits. Here's what manager Terry
Frankcona had to say after the win.
Speaker 25 (32:54):
We got two and two thirds innings out of our
starters last two games. That's tough. And you know Nick
Martinez had been up twice yesterday and Barlow throwing two
innings after he's been in six out of eight. I
don't know if people realize like that, that doesn't happen
very often.
Speaker 23 (33:13):
Later this month, Marshall Football will open up the Tony
Gibson Era at Georgia on August thirtieth. For more, I
talked to wsa's e TV sports director Keith Morehouse. It's
the early parts of camp, but the game against Georgia.
And Athens is only twenty five days away. How do
you think coach Gibson handles the messaging around that? And
did anybody ask about it in the press conference?
Speaker 24 (33:36):
Yeah, I mean he's been He's been asked about that
since he got here. You know, he used to joke
he said, thanks, thanks for that game with Georgia. I
opened my career at Marshall. You know, you go in,
you go between the hedges, and you know they're ranked
fourth I think in the coaches poll yesterday maybe highering
the a people that it's going.
Speaker 15 (33:52):
To come out.
Speaker 3 (33:52):
But he knows the task.
Speaker 24 (33:54):
I mean, you know, you don't just go into Sanford
Stadium and you know, I think you're gonna, you know,
come out of there with the win. Although he said
that is the plan, and he said one thing he
notices is a lot of Marshall fans remember that game
they played in the early two thousands down in Georgia.
Speaker 3 (34:08):
I did that game with Sunny Randall.
Speaker 24 (34:10):
And they had a couple of they had a battle
thirteen to three against Georgia with David Green was their star.
Pass rusher of Jonathan Garden was Marshall's. So it was
a defensive struggle. When he goes about one more, people
tell me they Marshall should have.
Speaker 22 (34:22):
Won that game.
Speaker 3 (34:23):
He says, well, that was a long time ago. So
he understands the pressure.
Speaker 24 (34:27):
But you know, it's a good way to measure yourself
against the very best, knowing that you're not going to
see a team like that again the rest of the season.
Speaker 3 (34:35):
So I think he's embraced it and realized.
Speaker 9 (34:37):
Hey, it's on the schedule, got to go down and
play it and let's see what happens.
Speaker 1 (34:41):
Right.
Speaker 23 (34:41):
That is Keith Morehouse talking thunder and heard football. It
was the first day in pads for West Virginia today
and head coach Rich Rodriguez is yet to see the
hard edge mentality that he expects.
Speaker 14 (34:52):
There's way too many moments of softness.
Speaker 34 (34:55):
And I think sometimes it's not everybody all the time,
and it's not the same guy all the time. It
can't ever be allowed. And I just love sometimes that
to our guys don't even.
Speaker 3 (35:06):
Realize that they're being soft.
Speaker 34 (35:09):
You mean, I don't want to say it's in their DNA,
it's just their their version of going hard and ours
hasn't quite measured up all the time.
Speaker 23 (35:21):
I have a good one it's been Michael Sussman with
your Look at Sports, brought to you by Main Street
Furniture and Flooring in Middle Ports.
Speaker 35 (35:28):
When it comes to a gun suicide attempt, all it
takes is a moment.
Speaker 36 (35:32):
My son Ricky took his life by the use of
a firearm. It broke me and I contemplated suicide my grandson.
Speaker 7 (35:41):
I was gonna have to be here for him. I
steal on my firearm.
Speaker 36 (35:45):
I keep it in a safe because I want to
keep my grandson and myself safe.
Speaker 35 (35:50):
Store your guns locked, unloaded, and away from AMMO. Hear
more safe stories at endfamilyfire dot org, brought to you
by Brady and the AD Council
Good afternoon, ed, Welcome to the valley today for this
Tuesday here on WMOV. Ahead for us this half hour,
Michael Sussman will be along with a look at sports
and we'll check in on what's happening on Day two
of the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant with Tom Sussman.
Our coverage of the Mason County Fair on the Valley
(00:26):
today is presented by the Eric J.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 3 (00:31):
Taking a look at.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
Our forecast, Tonight expect partly cloudy skies and are low
around sixty two. Tomorrow's sunny conditions are high near eighty four,
and tomorrow night partly cloudy skies are low at sixty five.
Coming up next, Tom Sussman checks in from the Mason
County Fair on Point Pleasant as we get started on
(00:52):
the valley today on WMOV.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
For years, you have known Max Gas as a convenient, reliable,
and affordable service center for your vehicle, and Mac and
his crew were always on the lookout for ways to
save your money while keeping your vehicle running smoothly.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Right now, at.
Speaker 4 (01:15):
Max you can get a fifteen to twenty five dollars
rebate on the purchase of a qualifying NAPA battery, alternator
or starter. The good guys at Max have all the details.
Get them now at Max Gas Washington Street on Ravenswood's
north side.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
Hey, folks, this is the mild mendared pinty Man. You
know as you travel around the Bend area. You can
listen to us everywhere you go simply by downloading her
app at the Apple Store or Google Play. When you do,
you'll have access to us wherever you go, whenever you go.
And don't forget to join the weekday mornings from six
till nine right here for a splash of dash in
your favorite songs from the seventies on thirteen sixty AM,
(01:53):
ninety three point five and one oh six point nine FMWMOV.
Speaker 6 (02:00):
All right, I'm Tom Susman and welcome to the valley today.
Speaker 3 (02:03):
And I'm at the Mason.
Speaker 6 (02:04):
County Fair Fairs and politics kind of intertwine and Canada's
are there, and I'm at the Democratic booth where they're
selling food and in Canada for the House of Delegates
in the seventeenth district, which is Jackson, a part of
Jackson and Mason County.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
And can you tell me your name?
Speaker 7 (02:21):
Yes, Hime, my name is Kat Wiland.
Speaker 6 (02:23):
Now, Kat, you're gonna run for the House in twenty
twenty six.
Speaker 7 (02:27):
Yes, that's correct.
Speaker 3 (02:28):
Tell me a little bit about yourself.
Speaker 8 (02:30):
So, I'm a teacher. I'm originally from New Haven. My
family and I live there now. I'm teaching at New
Haven Elementary. This year is my sixteenth year as a teacher,
and as a teacher and as a mother and being
out in the community.
Speaker 7 (02:43):
I just there's some things that I.
Speaker 8 (02:45):
Think can you fixed a little bit, And I feel
like getting a new fresh set of eyes and maybe
again another teacher's perspective.
Speaker 7 (02:52):
We have a couple of teachers.
Speaker 8 (02:53):
In the House and if you in the Senate, but
I think getting another teacher in there will really help.
You Know, we're struggling with education right now in West Virginia,
and I'm really hoping kind of with my knowledge of
education and things like that and what we need fixed Peia,
things like that, that hopefully I can get on board
and we can get things fixed, and we can get
people back in West Virginia. We can get teachers staying
in West Virginia. There are so many that are leaving.
(03:14):
I talked with Superintendent Sacks, who's over in Berkeley, County.
I'm going through and calling all the superintendents alphabetically. So
I've talked to Barbara County. I've parked to Berkeley County,
and they're struggling right now. People leaving and going to Virginia,
staying in West Virginia and living, but going to other
states and getting you know, forty thousand dollars more.
Speaker 7 (03:30):
So that's really a big issue.
Speaker 8 (03:31):
We have good teachers, but we need to keep them,
and you know, we need to train them, and we
just we need to keep our West Virginians here with us.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
Did you ever thank you to be running for office?
Speaker 7 (03:42):
Absolutely not.
Speaker 9 (03:43):
No.
Speaker 8 (03:43):
I was actually a page in the Senate whenever I
was a kid.
Speaker 3 (03:47):
I he'd you paid for?
Speaker 7 (03:48):
We paid for? Of course you asked me too fast.
Speaker 8 (03:52):
It was it was Bob Jitmar, Yes, thank you. My
grandparents lived in Ravenswood. My mom grew up in Rabinswood,
and so we paid for Bob Detmar and his lovely
wife Mary are great friends with them, and so we
did that lotch growing up. But you know, growing up
and being education. I went to Marshall. I was athletic
trainer for the football team. Never in my you know,
wildest dreams that I think. I don't remember the House
(04:13):
of Delegates, but both my parents passed away, and so
now I think it's kind of the right time. Our
dad had als, and so we were one of his
primary caregivers. But now I have you know the time,
and you know it's the time is right, I feel now.
Speaker 6 (04:28):
I mean it's gonna be a tough road. I mean
it's West Virginia has gone from deep.
Speaker 3 (04:33):
Blue to dark red.
Speaker 6 (04:36):
You know, Ragswood used to be a Democratic stronghold. And
then how do you attack this is what's your strategy.
Speaker 8 (04:44):
My strategy right now is very grassroots. Like I said,
you know, I've been going to a lot of the
Jackson County meetings. My grandfather was mayor of Ravenswood a long, long,
long time ago. So I'm making good friends in Jackson County,
working hard with the Mason County Democrats, and very grassroots.
Speaker 7 (04:57):
Were starting from the ground up.
Speaker 8 (04:58):
I you know, like I said, I mean to call
people what do they want?
Speaker 7 (05:02):
You know, I'm work going to work for them. What
do they want? I know down here, roads are a
huge issue.
Speaker 8 (05:06):
I've been on the phone with the State Road Department
trying to get a Livening Road got paved. We're getting
things not just patched, we're getting them paid. We're in
the process of that. So finding out talking to people.
You know, somebody stopped me at Walmart the other day
and said, my husband works at the prison and we're
really nervous about PIA. And I said, I know, I said,
as a teacher, I have PEIA. Also, we're taking a
pay cut because there were no raises this year, and
(05:27):
now we're taking a pay cut because PIA has gone
up fourteen percent. So just kind of getting out there
talking to people, knocking on doors, doing the leg work,
doing the hard work, the grassroots, and you know, just
trying to be my most you know, honest and transparent self.
Speaker 6 (05:41):
Do you think that the legislature has gone too far
with the tax cuts?
Speaker 7 (05:45):
I do.
Speaker 8 (05:46):
I think some are needed, but I think there are others.
I mean, I'm a very against the school voucher program,
the Hope Scholarship. I think that's something that has just
gone way out of hand and we're taking money from
public school children, and you know, I think things have
just gone.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
A little too far.
Speaker 8 (06:02):
I think we need tax breaks, yes, but I think
we need to kind of scale back a little.
Speaker 6 (06:06):
Bit in terms of the like the Hope Scholarship and
some of the charter schools, and it's really impacting school districts,
and I think you're starting to see some consolidations as
a result of that.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
Yes, there's a lot. Now, I'm all for school choice
one hundred percent. I feel like you should be able
to send your child where you want, if if that's private,
if that's homeschooling, if that's a charter school, public school, whatever,
you send your child where you feel necessary. However, I
don't feel like that money should come off.
Speaker 7 (06:30):
Of our backs, the taxpayers of.
Speaker 8 (06:31):
West Virginia, and especially be sent over you know, over
the border over to West Virginia or sorry, over to Ohio,
to Maryland, to Virginia to who knows where. There's a
lot of these that are kind of just it's going
all willy nilly.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
I mean, there's a school in Gallup place there is.
Speaker 8 (06:45):
You know, a high Eli Christian gets a lot of
our money, and I can see how it's Timpting gets
right there. I know it's a very good school, but
I just, again, I don't feel like that should come
off the taxpayers. And we're again we're taking that money from.
Speaker 3 (06:55):
Public school with your Facebook page.
Speaker 7 (06:58):
My Facebook page is Katwiland for West Virginia.
Speaker 10 (07:00):
Yea our fair coverage brought to you in part by
the Eric J.
Speaker 3 (07:05):
Tar Family Businesses Ali.
Speaker 11 (07:07):
This is Eric J. Tar On behalf of the Eric J.
Tar Family Businesses. I would like to recognize all the
youth parents and volunteers who work tirelessly to ensure the
success of our county fairs. To the youth who are
showing animals or who have completed projects.
Speaker 12 (07:22):
The lessons you have learned will be life lessons.
Speaker 11 (07:24):
Again, this is Eric J. Tar I wish everyone the
best this fair season.
Speaker 13 (07:31):
Hey Rick, here, tune into the Rick Burgess Show at
noon each and every weekday on WMOV AM thirteen sixty
FM one oh six point nine and ninety three point five.
Speaker 14 (07:42):
You'll get our take on.
Speaker 13 (07:43):
World events and life in general, all with a little
bit of fun on the Rick Burgess Show here on
the Voice of the Mid Ohio Valley WMOV. You can
also listen in the WMOV on the Go app available
at the app Store.
Speaker 14 (07:57):
This is the Rick Burgess Show.
Speaker 15 (08:00):
Oh, It's the saucy summer of barbecue at Tutors Tender
Pulled pork smothered in three delicious new sauces sweet ariake,
savory and dick Carolina gold, tangy and bold honey Sarracha
hot and spicy, opped with our creamy coleslaw sweet Ariake
(08:20):
Carolina goldy Sarracha tuods Busy World's pulled pork barbecue is
bursting with flavor.
Speaker 14 (08:28):
Awesome sauce.
Speaker 16 (08:32):
I'm the threat that's already inside the house, in the closet,
under the bed, in the car. But I don't want
your money or your TV. I can't be scared away
or negotiated with. I'm patient, I'm quiet, I don't sleep.
(08:58):
You can't call the cops on me. You can't even
see me. I'm the threat of family fire, and as
long as your guns aren't stored securely, I'll be there.
Protect your family, secure all your guns. Learn how to
make your home safer at endfamilyfire dot org. That's endfamilyfire
(09:24):
dot org, a public service announcement brought to you by
Brady and the AD Council.
Speaker 9 (09:32):
It's Metro Who's talk line with Dave Wilson and TJ.
Speaker 17 (09:35):
Meadows.
Speaker 9 (09:35):
Join us each weekday at ten o six as we've
examine and discussed issues that are important to us here
in West Virginia. Are elected officials accountable. Make certain you
have a forum. Let's make your voices heard. You might
even have a little fun too. New hosts, Same Time,
Same talk line join us weekdays at ten o six
on wmv AM thirteen sixty, FM one oh six point
(09:56):
nine and ninety three point five The Voice of the
Middle Aisle Valley.
Speaker 14 (10:01):
Back now CNBC.
Speaker 18 (10:02):
Stocks end of the day with modest losses as the
market failed to follow up on Monday's strong rally. The
Dow loss sixty two points to close at forty four
thy one twelve. The S and P five hundred fell
half a percent or thirty one points, and the nasdakh
had one hundred thirty seven points or two thirds of
one percent. Market sentiment took a hit shortly after the
open after the Institute for Supply Management issued a weaker
(10:24):
than expected reading of the US Services economy. Transportation Secretary
Sean Duffy says he will launch an investigation if any
airline tries to use artificial intelligence to set individual airline
ticket prices. Delta had said it would use AI management
technology for pricing in general, but has now said it
would not use it for pricing individual tickets. Amongst stocks
(10:46):
on the move today, Coinbase slid six point three percent
after the crypto exchange operator announced a two billion dollar
private offering of convertible notes.
Speaker 3 (10:56):
Peter Shack noow CNBC, Eat up, Muddy, It's.
Speaker 12 (11:03):
Almost time for school.
Speaker 19 (11:04):
You take charge of your home, you take charge of
your work. Don't forget to take charge of your good
health too. With nature Made probiotics. Nature Maid has clinically
studied probiotics that work with your digestive tracts natural bacteria,
so you won't miss a beat in your daily routine.
Speaker 12 (11:21):
Find us in the vitamin aisle.
Speaker 19 (11:22):
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and
Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
or prevent any disease.
Speaker 14 (11:30):
Progressive nose. We all create validation.
Speaker 7 (11:32):
Carl, you are not thirty seven.
Speaker 14 (11:34):
I would a guess twenty seven.
Speaker 7 (11:35):
You guys are too sweet?
Speaker 14 (11:36):
Sure, dewey skin terrific?
Speaker 7 (11:38):
Is something wrong? Net?
Speaker 14 (11:39):
Why would you ask?
Speaker 20 (11:40):
Just because today marks my tenth anniversary without a car
accident or even a speeding ticket.
Speaker 21 (11:44):
But somehow tonight's all about your skincare.
Speaker 14 (11:48):
Wow with snapshot from Progressive. You can get a personalized
rate based on how you drive, and that's all the
validation you need. Progression cansualty in terms company in affiliated
snapshot not available in California from more Hi.
Speaker 22 (11:59):
I'm Chris Waldhill, Principal and office lead from Martinsburg for CEC.
After serving in the military, I found my home in
Martinsburg traveling across the states. I've always wanted to serve
my community. At CEC, I get to do just that.
Our core values clients first, and we own it resonate
with my mission driven background. We solve problems by listening
and collaborating, and as an employee owned firm, we take
pride in every project that we do. At CEC, we
(12:20):
engineered progress in the great state of West Virginia.
Speaker 14 (12:23):
Find out what CEC can do for you.
Speaker 21 (12:25):
Visit ceci nc dot com.
Speaker 4 (12:28):
Does your school, church, or community organization have a spatial
event coming up?
Speaker 14 (12:33):
Well, let us help you spread the word.
Speaker 4 (12:35):
Simply drop the information to the WMOV Community Calendar at
five twenty seven Gibbs Street, Ravenswoodwest Virginia, two six one
sixty four, or email us at contact at WMOV thirteen
sixty dot com. We're proud to be a part of
the Mid Ohio Valley AM thirteen sixty, FM one, O
sixty nine and FM ninety three five WMOV.
Speaker 23 (12:58):
Hello, It's Michael Susman here with your look at sports,
brought to you by main Street Furniture and Flooring in Middleport.
We talk heard football today with w SAZ TV sports
director and longtime Marshall broadcaster Keith Morehouse. Keith, from what
you've heard, how are things going and just what's the
progress like under the first year of coach Tony Gibson.
Speaker 3 (13:18):
Well, Michael I was over there earlier.
Speaker 24 (13:20):
Today they wrapped up a morning practice and by most
accounts they were much happier with today than they were
with yesterday and even Saturday. Coach Gibson was you know,
one thing to get with Coach Gibson is he is
a blunt He's honest, he's frank. You know, there's no
you know, swimming around the topic. He tells you what
(13:41):
he thinks and he wasn't happy with day one. But
today we talked with both coordinators, Rod Smith, the offensive coordinator,
Sanna Morrison, eventsive coordinator, and some some players and they
all seem to be much more pleased with the way
it went.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Coach Gibson was upset with the way they.
Speaker 24 (13:56):
Didn't take care of the football on Saturday, that was
the opening practice.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
But you know, some of some of it is nerved.
Speaker 24 (14:03):
Some of it's guys trying to do too much, and
I don't think coaches expect a whole lot out of
before they hit pads. You know, I think Coach Gibson
wants to make sure he reinforces the importance of hanging
on to the football from their quarterbacks to the skill guys.
So that was sort of the emphasis. But they said
that was much better today and they were happy with the.
Speaker 25 (14:21):
Way it went.
Speaker 23 (14:22):
You hit on Rod Smith. There's somebody with a lot
of rapport with coach Gibson, a former Jacksonville State staffer.
What type of scheme is he going to run? What
can herd fans expect with him?
Speaker 24 (14:34):
You know, I asked kind of that question of Carlo
Carlos del Rio Wilson. He's kind of the front runner
for the quarterback position. He's a transfer from Syracuse, and
he said, you know, without giving away too much, it's
gonna it's gonna be an offense that features a lot
of you know, run the ball that they're going to
run the ball first. That's kind of coach Gibson's mantra
if you will also though, utilize their skilled players spread
(14:59):
it out. Del Ria Wilson is an athletic guy, so
he can take off. So I think you see, you
know much much what we see all the time now
in college football is the dual threat style. But I
think they want to be physical at the same time.
If coach Gibson can punch you in the mouth offensively,
he's going to want to do that as well as defensively.
So they kind of gave a little bit of an idea,
(15:20):
you know, one thing about what del Rio Wilson gets
as his weapons. A bunch of guys that are that
are new to the program. I mean to Tony Mathews
is a running back that played at West Virginia most
recently in Houston. They've got another got Joshan Barbie who's
a transfer from Niche State.
Speaker 3 (15:37):
He's a playmaker.
Speaker 24 (15:39):
They got another guy, uh, several guys in the in
the running back room, Michael Allen transfer from UNLV. So
they got they think they they had the deepest running
back room and then a wide receiver.
Speaker 25 (15:50):
They had to retool everybody.
Speaker 23 (15:51):
That's keith Morehouse on the Valley. Today Sports Report brought
to you by Main Street Furniture and Flooring in Middleporty.
Speaker 17 (15:58):
Is This date in Reds Baseball with teen historian Greg Rhodes.
Speaker 20 (16:02):
One of the things I miss about Riverfront Stadium was
the three tiers of seats circling the stadium and the
way you could get a quick read on the distance
of a home run by where it landed in the
green seats. The yellow seats are a really mammoth shot
that could reach the upper deck of red seats. There
were thirty five red seat homers hit at Riverfront, and
on this date, August fifth, nineteen seventy seven, a milestone
(16:24):
red seater by the Pirates Dave Parker. He became the
first player to reach the red seats in right field.
Others had been hit to left, but Parker's blast off
Reds pitcher Fred Norman was the first to reach the
right field section. Parker would later play for the Reds,
but he already had one big Riverfront highlight on this
August fifth, nineteen seventy seven.
Speaker 14 (16:44):
This state in Red Spaceball.
Speaker 17 (16:46):
This date in Reds Baseball has brought to you by
the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, presented by Densmore.
Celebrating greatness, preserving history, providing inspiration.
Speaker 19 (16:58):
Not completing high school as more of a thing, but
it was an academic thing. Even all these years have passed,
I still had that longing to have my diploma.
Speaker 26 (17:06):
At age thirty, Carisa finished her high school diploma.
Speaker 19 (17:10):
If you're even considering getting your high school diploma, you
can do it.
Speaker 26 (17:13):
No one gets a diploma alone. If you're thinking of
finishing your high school diploma, you have help find free
adult education classes near you at Finish your Diploma dot org.
Speaker 12 (17:22):
That's finish your Diploma dot org.
Speaker 26 (17:24):
Brought to you by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation and
the ad Council.
Speaker 23 (17:30):
This week, Inside Appalachia during a pandemic, Where do.
Speaker 14 (17:34):
You give birth?
Speaker 27 (17:35):
We had a plan, we didn't do any of it,
but that's pretty much through a birth gives. I guess
I'm running around with masks and gloves on, and all
of a sudden, in one big bellow of a scream,
I heard the baby cry.
Speaker 23 (17:47):
Listen to Inside Appalachia every Saturday morning at eight on WMLV.
Speaker 4 (17:57):
Today's Ohio ag Net Report is brought to you by
Farmers Feed of Ripley.
Speaker 28 (18:04):
Thanks for joining us from the Ohio Agnet Voice. You
knowe with the News You Trust Studios sponsored by BASF,
where you can count on the trusted performance of Illevo
seed treatment to protect your soybean crop well. The Axis
Seeds County Fair Tour's next stop is Thursday the seventh,
with their fourth check presentation of the season going to
(18:26):
the Mercer County Junior Fairboard. Uncertainly from trade tariffs continues
to weigh on US grain prices, hitting soybean prices the hardest,
followed by wheat and corn. It's causing a lot of
countries to take a step back and reevaluate either the
look ads are getting more negotiations done on trade deals
(18:47):
or to look at other routes to meet their needs.
And for the first time in more than two decades,
Australia will accept shipments of fresh and frozen US beef.
Kent Bacchus, execs Thankative Director of the Government Affairs with
the National Cattleman's Beef Association, says that is a huge win.
(19:08):
Becka says Australia isn't likely to be a huge export
market for US beef, but it's really about opportunities in
other countries the markets are next.
Speaker 21 (19:19):
Soybeans are a game changer for Ohios pork industry. Picks
thrive on soybean's perfect blend of protein and energy, helping
hogs nationwide devower the equivalent of two hundred and ninety
two million bushels of soybean meal annually. Ohio's number seven
in port production, contributing to the billions of pounds of
pork enjoyed by families across the nation each year. From
(19:39):
sizzling bacon to barbecue ribs. Soybeans power the farms that
feed families. Brought to you by Ohio Soybean Farmers and
their check Off.
Speaker 29 (19:47):
Nearly ninety percent of farmers say that financial words, constantly
changing market conditions, and other uncontrollable variables take a.
Speaker 14 (19:54):
Toll on their mental well being.
Speaker 29 (19:56):
Add in the weather and family dynamics, well it's a
lot to handle. Did you know farmers and their families
can receive free confidential services from licensed professionals. Support is
available twenty four to seven to help with the challenges
you face look for Farm Family Wellness Alliance under the
Resources tab at farm foundation dot org. Take care of yourself.
Your well being matters.
Speaker 28 (20:17):
Markets brought to you by Seed Consultants. Simply better performance
online at Seedconsultants dot com. At the Board of Trade.
September korn three eighty seven down two and a half.
Decembercorn four oh seven down three and three quarters. August
beans nine and sixty nine up seven end a quarter.
November beans nine ninety four and a half up five
(20:37):
and a quarter. September wee unchanged at five sixteen and
three quarters at the Mercantile Exchange. August cattle two thirty
ninety up seventy seven cents. August Hogg's one o eight
seventeen up eighty two cents. September feeder cattle three thirty
four forty five up fifty two cents. This is the
Ohio agnet.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
It's gardening season and Farmers Feed Ripley is there with
whatever you need for a successful grow this year. Seeds
and plants for gardens, as well as seeds and cover
crops for fields and pastures.
Speaker 2 (21:09):
They even have products to help keep those pests away.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
And don't forget their selection of lawnmowers and tremors to
keep your yard looking good. Visit Farmers Feed six to
twenty North Church Street in Ripley, saluting this month's Fair
Feed winner, Colin Richards of the Evans four H Club.
Speaker 2 (21:26):
It's all at Farmers Feed.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
Let's now take a look at our forecast here on
the valley today on WMOV Tonight expect partly clotty sky
is in our low around sixty two. Tomorrow's sunny conditions
are high near eighty four, and tomorrow night partly clotty
skies are low at sixty five. Coming up this evening
on WMOV, we'll start things off with the Metro News
(21:50):
State wid Sports Line at six six. Then at seven
o'clock we'll have a short visit with the Infinity Sports
Network and the JR Sports Breez because at seven thirty
five we're off to Chicago's North Side as the Cincinnati
Reds take on the Chicago Cubs. Once they're done at
Wrigley Field, we'll rejoin the Infinity Sports Network with the
(22:13):
Bart Winkler Show and Pat Boyle to take us into
tomorrow morning. That's what's coming up tonight on AM thirteen
sixty FM one oh six nine and FM ninety three
five WMV.
Speaker 5 (22:27):
With nice weather comes home improvements and that means Valley
Lumber at fifty five Park Street in Middleport need a
new deck. Valley Lumber has prexed composite decking and three
decorator colors in stock called Valley Lumber today at seven
four zero nine nine two six six one one.
Speaker 30 (22:43):
Hello everyone, This is Richard Parsons. I'm the pastor at
Second Baptist Church here in beautiful Ravenswood, West Virginia.
Speaker 12 (22:51):
Well like to indvice you to our church.
Speaker 30 (22:53):
We have services on Sunday morning at ten am for
Sunday School, eleven am for church. Then we have services
on Sunday evenings at six thirty and Whensday evenings we
have a prayer and Bible.
Speaker 14 (23:04):
Study at six point thirty.
Speaker 30 (23:06):
Our church is located on a corner of anne Elwood
Street here in Ravenswood. We have ministry for the teens
in youth where we run buses and bands in the area.
If you need a writer questions about Second Baptist Church,
give us a call at three oh four two seven,
three five, three nine six. Also, we operate Heritage Christian Academy.
(23:27):
If questions about heritage Christian Academy, give us a call
at three oh four two seven three nine four sixty three.
And remember Jesus is coming soon. We need to be
ready when he calls. God bless you and amen?
Speaker 14 (23:42):
Are you running out of room?
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Valley Lumber at five fifty five Park Street in Middleport,
Ohio has the plans and all materials you need to
construct that pull barn you've been needing from top to
bottom called Valley Lumber today at seven four Zer Road
ninety nine two sixty six one one, and let's get
to the building. We continue on the valley today for
(24:06):
this Tuesday here on WMOV.
Speaker 14 (24:10):
Head for us.
Speaker 1 (24:10):
In this half hour, Michael Sussman will be along with
the Valley Today sports report, and we'll hear again from
Tom Sussman for another report on what's happening today at
the Mason County Junior Fair in Point Pleasant. Our fair
coverage on the Valley Today on WMV is presented by
the Eric J.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 1 (24:32):
Weatherwise, tonight, partly Clotti skies are low around sixty two.
Tomorrow partly sunny conditions are high neear eighty four and
tomorrow night partly Clotdie Skies are low at sixty five
and coming up next. Tom Sussman will rejoin us from
the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant for day two
(24:52):
on the Valley.
Speaker 31 (24:53):
Today, when you're separating for the military, no one tells
you how hard it can be to get your civilian
life up to speed. But with VA benefits, it doesn't
have to be from the VA homelan requiring no down
payment to the GI bill covering tuition, books and cost
of living, to VA Healthcare offering top ranked low cost
(25:15):
care design specifically for veterans. All the support you need
is at VA. I'm here telling every veteran because I
wish someone had told me get what you earned. Visit
shoes dot VA dot gov.
Speaker 14 (25:26):
Dottal Veterans are eligible for the typer amount of benefits
mentioned here.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
Be with us this evening on the midd Ohio Valley
Sports Leader for Cincinnati Reds Baseball, it's an NL Central
showdown as the Reds visit the Chicago Cubs. Coverage from
the Reds radio network starts at seven thirty five and
is presented by Tudor's Biscuit World, Big Max Gas and
Gino's It's the Reds and the Cubs from Chicago seven
(25:50):
thirty five tonight on AM thirteen sixty, FM one oh
six y nine and FM ninety three five WMV.
Speaker 6 (25:59):
I'm Tom sem Welcome to the Valley today on WMOV
and I'm at the Mason County Fair and we're in
day two. There's a lot going on, and for Evan Wilson,
this is probably the day three hundred and sixty one
as he tends to work on him year round with
the Extension service in Mason County.
Speaker 3 (26:17):
How's it going.
Speaker 11 (26:18):
It's going great, Tom, great day here at Mason County.
Speaker 3 (26:20):
It was really cute last night.
Speaker 6 (26:22):
I peeked in and saw some of the young kids
in that paget.
Speaker 25 (26:27):
Yeah.
Speaker 11 (26:27):
Last night we started off with little Mister and Missus
Mason count which we've done I guess sixty five years
or so.
Speaker 6 (26:31):
Now that one young fella he's sang that song. I
thought that was hilarious.
Speaker 11 (26:35):
Yeah, yep, it absolutely was.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
So what's on tap for today?
Speaker 12 (26:38):
So today We've.
Speaker 11 (26:39):
Already had our market market Goat show this morning and
our kids Kids show that there's a cute show to
be too, Kids six hundred show, Little Pigny goes run
around the show ring. This evening is our market LAMB
Show's turning about six o'clock. And then on the main
stage we have sidewalk profits for our Gospel Night and
had its ponsible by a community united in christ.
Speaker 6 (26:56):
That'd be a good group. They're over there warming up.
Speaker 11 (26:58):
Absolutely absolutely world known contemporary Christian group. Free admission for
anybody over sixty. Great day, great fairweather. We could ask
for a prior day.
Speaker 6 (27:07):
You really are, man, I don' want to attempt fake, but
you're liking out.
Speaker 11 (27:10):
I'm looking at that forecast. I'm liking them more and
more every day.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
So talk about some of the other events that will
be coming up this week.
Speaker 11 (27:16):
Oh absolutely, Yeah, we're just getting started. This is day two.
Tomorrow's Wednesday, So tomorrow is discount day. If anybody gets
in here before three o'clock, it is six dollars to
get in the gate and that includes your rides.
Speaker 3 (27:26):
And today is Senior Day.
Speaker 11 (27:27):
Yeah today c today sixty and over it gets in free,
but you've got free parking. And then tomorrow back to
Wednesday is our replacement haf for at three o'clock and
then our feeder Calfs go on tomorrow afternoon tomorrow evening.
Those are both great shows, very competitive classes we have in.
Speaker 2 (27:42):
That calf barn.
Speaker 6 (27:44):
Now you being with the Extension service, do you work
with these kids a little.
Speaker 3 (27:48):
Bit during affair? I kind of showing what they need
to do.
Speaker 11 (27:50):
Yeah, think, come up, ask questions. A lot of our
families here have been doing this for generations. They kind
of know what's going on, but we do have new
ones that pop in, Hey how do I do this?
What's going on? Especially with our livestock judging teams. Kids,
those kids really get in there and they put their
hands in help with other kids, figure out what problem
they have to.
Speaker 6 (28:04):
And talking to some of the parents and some of
the kids. It is kind of fun because the parents
are kind of living what they did as a youngster
and they're really into.
Speaker 11 (28:13):
Oh absolutely, like there's people here, the volunteers. They show
them up with my dad and an uncle thirty forty
years ago. And then the kids I grew up showing
with now their kids are starting to show.
Speaker 12 (28:22):
So yeah, it all goes together.
Speaker 11 (28:24):
You see these cycles go back and forth between this
group of friends, this group of friends, they meet, they
catch up whatever. But it's just really good old fashioned
family fund. Here the Mason County Fair.
Speaker 3 (28:33):
In terms for you, what's your favorite part of this fair?
Speaker 11 (28:37):
My favorite part of the Mason County Fair is the community.
We have three very distinct high schools in this county,
but this week is the week we put everything aside
and we come together or we do it for the kids.
It's a great week of community building. That's how we
develop these relationships, have helped these family members, families, friends
that last generations really and.
Speaker 6 (28:56):
Then they're all, you know, you have good music on
Friday Night with Sarah Evans. You know everybody in the
community is psyched up for that.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 11 (29:04):
We when we saw her as an opportunity back last fall, like, okay, guys,
we can't tell anybody until her Ready you go, because
we knew the excitement was going to be there bringing
legendary Sarah Evans on Friday night.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
But really the highlight's going to be Friday with the
market sale.
Speaker 11 (29:17):
Yeah, and that really goes back to the roots of
the whole the Mason County Fair. It's it is the
four h n FFA livestock kids showing and it's selling.
We have about three hundred head of goats slams, hogs
and cattle.
Speaker 2 (29:27):
They'll be sold.
Speaker 11 (29:28):
That money goes back and helping projects for next year,
expanding their herds at home, college tuition and first first cars,
whatever that these kids might need. And raising these livestock
guys is expensive. It's very expensive to get these kids started.
Speaker 6 (29:41):
And for people who want to bid, if you haven't registered,
you can still register, can't you?
Speaker 31 (29:46):
Oh?
Speaker 11 (29:46):
Absolutely, you can registered. Day up during the middle of
the sell. We have a trailer down here by the
show ring. You can sign up. I'm bring your contact
information so we can get registered in the system. Bob,
get a bitter number, start buying and have a good day.
Speaker 3 (29:58):
So it starts to eleven. How long is it?
Speaker 11 (30:00):
It goes for several hours. It's just been to how
quick we moved through those animals.
Speaker 3 (30:04):
Is it like midnight?
Speaker 11 (30:06):
Not midnight anymore it used to be when we started
like noon or one's not. It's not many maybe about
five or six that time cond tapers off a little bit.
Speaker 6 (30:13):
All right, it sounds good. One other question, I'll let
you go. I know you've got things to do. What's
your favorite fair food out here?
Speaker 11 (30:19):
I mean, when we're talking about dessert, it's gonna be
the apple dumpling from Eastern Star. First Church of God
has really nice cheeseburger and fishtail sandwiches. We got a
really great breakfast front line up with I believe it's
new having Methodist Church group ladies. We have really great
fair food here throughout, from our permanent boost to our
food trucks and the portable concession stands.
Speaker 3 (30:39):
So if you come to the fair, you won't leave hungry.
Speaker 11 (30:41):
You shouldn't leave hungry to turn faut unless you forgot
so busy and you forgot to eat, because we do
get guilty of that as well.
Speaker 6 (30:47):
All right, We've been talking with Evan Wilson, who is
with the Cooperative Extensive Agency for WU and one of
the main cogs out here at the Mason County Junior Fair.
Speaker 3 (30:55):
I'm Tom Susman for WM MOVIE. Have a great day,
Thank you, sir.
Speaker 10 (31:00):
Are fair coverage brought to you in part by the
Eric J. Tar Family Businesses.
Speaker 25 (31:06):
Ali.
Speaker 11 (31:06):
This is Eric J. Tar On behalf of the Eric J.
Tar Family Businesses. I would like to recognize all the youth,
parents and volunteers who work tirelessly to ensure the success
of our county fairs. To the youth who are showing
animals or who have completed projects.
Speaker 12 (31:20):
The lessons you have learned will be life lessons again.
This is Eric J.
Speaker 13 (31:24):
Tar.
Speaker 12 (31:24):
I wish everyone the best this fair season.
Speaker 13 (31:29):
The Red durmdo redio and this.
Speaker 32 (31:33):
Wall's crushed deep right field back goes the right fielder,
judge god and I puts it field home run for
Dela cruz It'll just kept throwing that fastball down and away.
Speaker 3 (31:44):
And finally Ellie just said, all right, I'll take it.
Speaker 32 (31:47):
Another right handed home run for Elie de la Cruzado.
Speaker 14 (31:54):
The Reds play here at thirteen sixty A.
Speaker 2 (31:56):
I'm ninety three five and one of six nine FMWMOV.
Speaker 33 (31:59):
When we think of out substance use disorder in West Virginia,
we need everyone to come together and motivate change. Artists
and recovery activists throughout the state have teamed up to
paint murals that inspire hard conversations. It may seem small,
but everyone played a role in breaking through stigma and
turning these murals into something vibrant and meaningful. When it
(32:21):
comes to how we think about recovery, it takes all
of us to break through addiction.
Speaker 12 (32:25):
Learn more at back to Life WV dot Org.
Speaker 23 (32:30):
Hello, it's Michael Susman here with your look at sports,
brought to you by Main Street Furniture and Flooring.
Speaker 2 (32:35):
In Middleports.
Speaker 23 (32:36):
The Cincinnati Reds edged out the Chicago Cubs three to
two yesterday at Wrigley. Cincinnati threw six different pictures as
a result of starter Nick Lodolo exiting with a blister
and the second in and it was a masterful out
in from Johnny allstaff after that, as the Reds combined
to give up just three hits. Here's what manager Terry
Frankcona had to say after the win.
Speaker 25 (32:54):
We got two and two thirds innings out of our
starters last two games. That's tough. And you know Nick
Martinez had been up twice yesterday and Barlow throwing two
innings after he's been in six out of eight. I
don't know if people realize like that, that doesn't happen
very often.
Speaker 23 (33:13):
Later this month, Marshall Football will open up the Tony
Gibson Era at Georgia on August thirtieth. For more, I
talked to wsa's e TV sports director Keith Morehouse. It's
the early parts of camp, but the game against Georgia.
And Athens is only twenty five days away. How do
you think coach Gibson handles the messaging around that? And
did anybody ask about it in the press conference?
Speaker 24 (33:36):
Yeah, I mean he's been He's been asked about that
since he got here. You know, he used to joke
he said, thanks, thanks for that game with Georgia. I
opened my career at Marshall. You know, you go in,
you go between the hedges, and you know they're ranked
fourth I think in the coaches poll yesterday maybe highering
the a people that it's going.
Speaker 15 (33:52):
To come out.
Speaker 3 (33:52):
But he knows the task.
Speaker 24 (33:54):
I mean, you know, you don't just go into Sanford
Stadium and you know, I think you're gonna, you know,
come out of there with the win. Although he said
that is the plan, and he said one thing he
notices is a lot of Marshall fans remember that game
they played in the early two thousands down in Georgia.
Speaker 3 (34:08):
I did that game with Sunny Randall.
Speaker 24 (34:10):
And they had a couple of they had a battle
thirteen to three against Georgia with David Green was their star.
Pass rusher of Jonathan Garden was Marshall's. So it was
a defensive struggle. When he goes about one more, people
tell me they Marshall should have.
Speaker 22 (34:22):
Won that game.
Speaker 3 (34:23):
He says, well, that was a long time ago. So
he understands the pressure.
Speaker 24 (34:27):
But you know, it's a good way to measure yourself
against the very best, knowing that you're not going to
see a team like that again the rest of the season.
Speaker 3 (34:35):
So I think he's embraced it and realized.
Speaker 9 (34:37):
Hey, it's on the schedule, got to go down and
play it and let's see what happens.
Speaker 1 (34:41):
Right.
Speaker 23 (34:41):
That is Keith Morehouse talking thunder and heard football. It
was the first day in pads for West Virginia today
and head coach Rich Rodriguez is yet to see the
hard edge mentality that he expects.
Speaker 14 (34:52):
There's way too many moments of softness.
Speaker 34 (34:55):
And I think sometimes it's not everybody all the time,
and it's not the same guy all the time. It
can't ever be allowed. And I just love sometimes that
to our guys don't even.
Speaker 3 (35:06):
Realize that they're being soft.
Speaker 34 (35:09):
You mean, I don't want to say it's in their DNA,
it's just their their version of going hard and ours
hasn't quite measured up all the time.
Speaker 23 (35:21):
I have a good one it's been Michael Sussman with
your Look at Sports, brought to you by Main Street
Furniture and Flooring in Middle Ports.
Speaker 35 (35:28):
When it comes to a gun suicide attempt, all it
takes is a moment.
Speaker 36 (35:32):
My son Ricky took his life by the use of
a firearm. It broke me and I contemplated suicide my grandson.
Speaker 7 (35:41):
I was gonna have to be here for him. I
steal on my firearm.
Speaker 36 (35:45):
I keep it in a safe because I want to
keep my grandson and myself safe.
Speaker 35 (35:50):
Store your guns locked, unloaded, and away from AMMO. Hear
more safe stories at endfamilyfire dot org, brought to you
by Brady and the AD Council
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.
The Joe Rogan Experience
The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.