Congrats to Young Marine - Abby Smith

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:02):
Channel nine First one one forecast says today we got clouds,
we got rain showing up after three pm and high
forty eight. Overnight heavy rain expected. They say, don't worry
about flooding, but there could be some pooling and standing
water around, so if you're out of the roads, please
be careful, says Channel nine. Forty three for the overnight low,
fifty eight for the high tomorrow is spotty morning showers
and additional scattered showers maybe in the afternoon, overnight clouds

(00:23):
and thirty two in a cloudy Saturday as well. Forty
five for the high Saturday. Right now, twenty eight degrees.
Time for traffic update, Chuck Ingram from the UCL Traffic Center.
Expect MORI and you see help.

Speaker 2 (00:33):
More clinical trials, more treatment options for personalized care, more
chances for you to get bank to being you visit
ucehealth dot com. Highway traffic that's doing fine. I'm not
seeing any major time delays to deal with problems in
Claremont County where fifty two is shut down outside of
Moscam due to a wreck near Grant's Pass Drive. There's

(00:53):
a wreck on Petdoc at Summit. Chuck Ingram on fifty
five KRS seen the Talk Station.

Speaker 1 (01:02):
Text forty nine fifty five kseit Talks Station Extra Special
Thursday slash Friday ear here on the fifty five KRC
Morning Show. And although I did say after seven oh
five we'd have Lynn Arnold with Abby Smith, which who
deserves a strong show of support and congratulations, they're both
in studio and they showed up early, so I'm like,
why don't we just start talking now in studio Lynn

(01:23):
Arnold with the Young Marines and Abby Smith, who is
an award winner. But real quick, and I'll give you
all the information on how to get in touch with
the Young Marines, what they're all about. We're going to
talk about that in the next several segments. I just
want to salute the Help Squad and thank you Cribbage
Mike for bringing this one to my attention. I did
see it in the background though I wasn't watching it live.
Channel five did a news story on the Help Squad.

(01:44):
Brian Ibel is out there and he's on a Christian
mission to help folks in need. And one of the
just an amazing success story. They had a single mom
who was spending more than three hours every single day
on the bus just to get to work. I mean
she had like forty minute commute and a transfer and
then it was just awful. Well, the Help Squad, nonprofit

(02:07):
started by Brian Ibold, former police officer, gave her a
car and she is beside herself with gratitude. But that
is the beauty of what the Help Squad does. Individuals
that have true needs, they vet them and they make
sure that they get what they need. Maybe you need
help with a monthly rent check, maybe you need some
specific product or service, they get you in touch. So

(02:30):
a big props to the Help Squad. You can find
them online the Help Squad sincywithy dot com. Brian is
on a desperate mission to get folks that donate to
the cause. And again this is his mission to help
people in need and it really will help them. Every
dollar that goes to the Help Squad is going to
end up in the hands of some worthy, needy individuals.
So God bless you Brian and everybody that's involved in

(02:52):
the Help Squad, including Westside Jim Keefer if you're out there, brother,
God bless you all. And without further ado in studio,
it's always a treat to see her. Lynn Arnold from
the Young Marines, along with the wonderful Abby Smith who's
been receiving an award. It is a pleasure to have
you here.

Speaker 3 (03:07):
Good morning, Thank you for having us.

Speaker 1 (03:09):
And you know you Len. Your name came up when
I was talking to the Patriots lighting guy last week. Yes, sir,
you're the better half. I told him. I kicked his
coverage without question.

Speaker 4 (03:19):
We both did.

Speaker 1 (03:20):
It's been a while since you've been in the studio,
So remind my listeners and I'll give you the website.
It's NKY Northern Kentucky Nkyyongmarnes dot com. Where good kids
become great leaders. That's the mission statement. So remind my
listeners about how you got involved with the Young Marines,
and I know you have a particularly strong tie to

(03:41):
them giving your daughter's connection.

Speaker 5 (03:44):
I got involved actually speaking to a volunteer, a veteran
at a blood drive. I met a veteran at a
blood drive and we talked and talked and talked, and
at the end of the donation, he just said, or
I'd said, my eight year old son would have loved
to have listened to every one of your story.

Speaker 4 (04:00):
I hope I can remember them.

Speaker 5 (04:01):
And he said, you have an eight year old that
loves a military and likes learning about it, and I
said I do, and he said, well, look up to
young Marines. And so when I got home, I did
look up the and my son at the time was eight,
my daughter was ten, and then the following spring they
both joined the program.

Speaker 4 (04:17):
Her not so willing.

Speaker 1 (04:19):
Literally ask you that is was this their idea?

Speaker 4 (04:23):
Oh?

Speaker 5 (04:23):
My son, yes, he was in before when he heard
the name. He didn't even need to research it. I
you know, I attended they would open houses with him.
And my daughter went to and she had no desire,
and then there was a parent there that talked her
into it. Said, you know, do you enjoy school and
she said, I like learning, I don't really enjoy school.
And he said are the kids immature and she said yes,

(04:43):
and he said come here, you're gonna love these kids here.

Speaker 4 (04:45):
You'll make friends here. And that was it for her.

Speaker 1 (04:47):
Oh that's awesome, because I remember when I was signed
up to join the Marlins and over my objections. It's
like I didn't want to do it, but I, you know,
I woke up and after three plus years and then
a better person is a consequence of dealing with it.
And going through it. So there's a lot to be
said about that. And thanks for good parents like you
who will insist that their children pursue these ventures, because

(05:08):
I know your daughter ended up doing phenomenally well.

Speaker 2 (05:14):
She did.

Speaker 5 (05:15):
She graduated from her recruit training as the honor grad
and you know, to the chagrin of her brother, right
who was you know, this was his thing. But then
she went on to become Battalian Young Marine of the Year,
Division Young Marain of the Year like Abbey Smithy, and
then on to National Young Marine of the Year. And
then she got her appointment to the Coast Guard Academy.

(05:35):
And when she went to the Coast Guard Academy her
senior year there she was in a very tough major
and graduated with honors. But she was also the regimental commander,
which meant the top military get out at the Coast.

Speaker 1 (05:47):
Guard Academy when she's holy cow.

Speaker 5 (05:50):
So it gave her a great basis and I mean
great contexts, great people across the nation.

Speaker 4 (05:54):
But then to get to that point, you know how amazing.

Speaker 1 (05:57):
That is absolutely amazing. So a little sibling rivalry on
that little head.

Speaker 4 (06:02):
But my son went to the Marine Corps. He did
five in the Marine Corps.

Speaker 5 (06:05):
Now he's in college in Texas, and she's actually a
civilian working for the Navy.

Speaker 1 (06:10):
Well, salute to them, and thank you both for your
service to our country and then of course forgetting your
young people involved. I'm sure it was a real rewarding
experience for you.

Speaker 4 (06:19):
Absolutely.

Speaker 5 (06:20):
I have learned so much from the Young Marines program
and met so many great people.

Speaker 4 (06:24):
And now I.

Speaker 5 (06:26):
Think two weeks, Abby, I think my anniversary's coming up,
my sixteen year anniversary with the Young Marines as a volunteer,
and I wouldn't have it any other way.

Speaker 1 (06:35):
I know, I know, I know how you every time
we've talked about this, your enthusiasm comes through loud and clear.
And speaking of that, we're gonna hear from Abbie Smith
after the top of the UR News. Learn how she
got involved with the Young Marines and the status that
she has been awarded. Quite an honor for Abby. Beautiful
young lady she is, and she's proudly serving in the

(06:56):
Northern Kentucky Young Marines NKY Young Marines Dot check it out.
I'll be right back after the top of the Our News.
News Happens fast. Stay up to date at the top
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(07:26):
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And then I heard me the aviation expert timing couldn't
be better in light of the tragedy in Washington, d C.

(08:08):
Jay Ratliff, our aviation expert, joins the programm at eight thirty.
In the meantime, it is a distinct pleasure to have
in the studio from the Northern Kentucky Young Marines, Lynn Arnold,
and congratulations award winning Abby Smith, who's one of the
Northern Kentucky Young Marines. Abby, Now it's your turn to talk.

Speaker 3 (08:24):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (08:24):
It's a pleasure having you here.

Speaker 3 (08:26):
Great to be here, sir.

Speaker 1 (08:27):
So, how long have you You're sixteen years old, I
understand how long have you been with the Northern Kentucky Marines.

Speaker 6 (08:32):
I've been in since twenty nineteen, since I was eleven
years old.

Speaker 1 (08:35):
Eleven and you told me you have a regret that
you didn't start earlier.

Speaker 6 (08:40):
Yes, sir, I wish I joined earlier so I could
get the full ten year experience in this program.

Speaker 1 (08:45):
That's just amazing to me. Now, how young can you
be to join the Northern Kentucky Young Marines.

Speaker 3 (08:52):
You have to be eight years old at the start
of our core training.

Speaker 1 (08:55):
Eight years old, so you're gonna missed a couple of years. Now,
what drew you to want to become a Young Marine?

Speaker 6 (09:01):
Well, I've always had a passion for the military, ever
since I was a child, before I can remember, I've
wanted to join the military, even before I knew it
was separated into different branches, and my school teacher, Miss Claire,
and a USO officer actually mss MS. They introduced me
to this program because they knew of my passion, and
immediately I wanted to join because this seemed like the
greatest opportunity and greatest challenge that I could face.

Speaker 1 (09:24):
Now, what inspired you to want to? I mean, Eddie,
that young of an age to want to become a
member of American Armed Forces? Did you like like I
grew up? Here's my story, and I always say out
loud one of the reasons I supported veterans and veterans
causes and the military generally speaking, is because I didn't
sign up. I did not enlist. But I was inspired
by old World War two movies with John Wayne, you know.

(09:46):
I mean like sands of Ewu Jima, for example. And
Lynn Arnold's daughter brought me back some sand from Ewo Gma,
which I still have on my dress or I see
it every day and I think of her every day. Lynn,
by the way, but that that was inspiring to me. Now,
you're a lot younger than me, So what inspired you?
You know?

Speaker 6 (10:06):
I get asked that question a lot of that, and
part of the reason was three of my grandparents were
in the military, and I just grew up with them,
seeing them and the respec they have for our nation
and what they did to make our nation what it is,
and then hearing from my parents of how proud they
are of our country, I just knew I wanted to
do that. I wanted to help our country be the
free place that it is today.

Speaker 1 (10:27):
That is so awesome to hear. And when you were
saying that, and you know, I grew up in a
similar environment. My parents very patriotic, and I think that's
where my patriotism comes from. I understand the gift that
we were born with since we were here in the
United States of freedom, the idea and the concept of freedom.
I just it is everything that is me and my being.

(10:49):
But I was brought up in that environment as well.
And when you were saying that, I was thinking of
all the people who are or brought up in sort
of a hate eight full anti American. American is bad
and evil for all these you know in the list
of reasons, what a contrast that must be, and how
that person is not going to be raised in an

(11:10):
environment where they have any respect for their country.

Speaker 6 (11:14):
It's a shame it's a shame, and I know many
classmates who are brought up in that environment. I feel sad, honestly,
because I am proud of my country, and we should
all be proud of our country because we are at
the forefront of freedom in the world and uphold the
values that are important to us.

Speaker 1 (11:30):
Yeah, people can look at us from Afar and say, gosh,
they're allowed to speak their mind. Gosh, they are allowed
to pursue whatever interest they want to pursue. Gosh, just
you know, no wealth redistribution, well some anyway. But I
get the website again, it's NKY Young Marines dot Com.

(11:51):
You got a young person in your family, you got
to get them hooked up with this organization. Now, tell
me about a day in the life of a Northern
Kentucky Young Marine. What does it involve. I know it's
a whole bunch of different things that you learn and
the exercises you go through. But tell me about it.
What's why.

Speaker 6 (12:06):
Well, when you first join the program, you're not allowed
to just join. You have to be taught how to
wear the uniform properly, taught how to be an ambassador
of the Young Marines program. So all the kids who
join our program have to go through recruit training, which
is six to seven Saturdays and one overnight where they
learn how to be a young marine.

Speaker 3 (12:24):
After that, we have drills and events.

Speaker 6 (12:26):
We have drills every other Saturday, which are around seven hours,
so it's basically another school day where we teach them
classes on life skills, public speaking, first aid, field skills,
closer to drill, the marching you see in some of
those movies, PT Physical fitness, and living a healthy drug
free lifestyle.

Speaker 5 (12:45):
WHOA in Military American history, in military American history, and chivalry,
and all of this is taught by our young Marines.

Speaker 6 (12:52):
We do have guest speakers that come in, but all
of our young Marines are told to teach classes on
topics that they want to teach about within our unit.

Speaker 1 (13:00):
Oh that's cool, well, and that's I guess where your
public speaking sitills come from. Because you're teaching the other
young marines. You got to stand up in front of
the room and talk. That's awesome, Yes, sir, now you
on that topic alone. And you know, I get invited
to speak at events from time to time and I
don't have any problem doing it, and I don't struggle,
and I used to struggle with nervousness or you know why,
and I always keep it in the back of my mind.

(13:21):
No one wants to be up in the front of
the room usually, you know, like I don't want to
do that and Ie, so you're like, you know what,
since it doesn't bother me, I'll fall on the sword.
I'll take the challenge. But you seem really enthused about speaking,
and does it bother you at all to do public speaking?

Speaker 6 (13:36):
It did when I first joined this program. I hated
speaking in public, even to my friends. Sometimes I don't
want to talk to you. But after experiencing so much
of this program and learning how to talk publicly and
learning how to be confident when we're speaking, it's so
much easier now, And especially when I'm talking about being Marines.
It's easy to be passionate about it because it's changed

(13:57):
my life.

Speaker 1 (13:59):
And you know, I know this is radio, but if
you could see the inspired look on Abby's face, I
mean this, this message comes across just absolutely loud and clear.
She is just really, really, really a devotet and a
believer in what she's doing with the young Marines. Is
it Are there any of the like for example, the

(14:20):
PT is even difficult, means it hard to consider it work, like,
oh jeez, it's a push up day or something like that.

Speaker 6 (14:28):
We do not have specific days push ups.

Speaker 3 (14:31):
But yes, it is.

Speaker 6 (14:32):
A challenge, especially when you're younger and you're working through
the ranks and getting your sign offs. It is like
another school day where you have to put in the effort.
And there are some days where I'm like, wow, this
is a struggle, but it's always an opportunity to improve.
And I just look back and I see all those
days where I struggled have made me the person I am.
And I hope the young marines in our units see
that that these struggles are making them better as people.

Speaker 1 (14:55):
Well. And I suppose, like you had Lynn with your
children and the sibling right that you're inspired by your
fellow young marine. So maybe you're not feeling quite up
to the challenge that given day, but if you look
around you, then you do step up and uh and
and meet the demands of whatever it is you're going
through that day.

Speaker 6 (15:15):
Yes, sir, we do consider ourselves a family. I see
these kids almost every day, sometimes in the summer at
the events we go to, and you learn so much
about them and without this program, I wouldn't have met
my young Marine's family.

Speaker 3 (15:28):
So I'll be forever grateful for that.

Speaker 1 (15:30):
Like sort of like a fraternity or sorority, you know,
band of comrades are was it easy to make friends
with them? A little hesitation there.

Speaker 4 (15:42):
She didn't speak at first.

Speaker 1 (15:45):
I saw her and she was contemplating that question.

Speaker 6 (15:48):
When I first joined, sir, I was really shy and introverted.
I know that's a word that's thrown around a lot,
but really it was hard for me to make friends
these people who I saw as idols. They were higher
up in the program and me just joining. I'm like, wow,
how could I ever be like them? But I had
my recruit training, I had my friends who were all
working towards the same goal, and they pushed me to

(16:10):
do better. And yes, I did become friends with all
of them.

Speaker 1 (16:14):
What an inspiration you are. We're going to bring her back,
Abbie Smith along with Lynn Arnold in the studio talking
about the Northern Kentucky Young Marines. You know what, I
think your phone's going to be bringing off up later
today to hear her, and I'm some mom and dad
is out there going jeez, I got an hate year
old listen to her. You know, ah, we got to
get there in this program. We'll bring it right back.

(16:35):
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liking to go to the dentist because I love going
to the dentist because every time I come out of

(16:56):
the dentist's office, you know, I feel refreshed, my teeth
are clean, I feel confident. I was a good bill
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you need to get in the chair of doctor Meghan Frue.
She is an absolute breath of fresh air, friendly, charming,
easy on the eyes. I can tell you that out
loud knowing my wife is listening, but fundamentally of wonderful,

(17:18):
fantastic dentists, it's going to cause you to feel really
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and over to doctor Fred Pack, a fellow with the
American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. There's only three of them
in the entire state of Ohio. I think, only like
fifty in the entire world. That's because he has met

(17:40):
that level of standard that the Fellowship requires, because he
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is working under accreditation right now, so you're in great
hands with that practice. I've been going there for probably
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The old place is filled with folks of a treaty

(18:01):
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Speaker 3 (18:15):
This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.

Speaker 1 (18:19):
When the wildfires truckle up time to the nine first
one four ks today, clouds, rain, rain shown up after
three km. We're going up to forty eight today for
the high end to forty three overnight with heavy rain,
no flooding, but heavy rain. Friday, spotty morning showers with
showers showing up in the afternoon. High fifty eight down

(18:40):
to thirty two overnight with clouds and at Foudy Saturday
as well. High a forty five right now twenty eight
degrees from the time for traffic updates.

Speaker 2 (18:47):
From the UC Help Triumphic Center. Inspect more you see help,
more clinicland trials, more treatment options for personal vice care,
more chances to get you back to being you visit
uc help dot com. Cruise continue to work with the
rat con paddock at Summit and the wreck on fifty
two in Claremont County has fifty two blocked up near

(19:07):
Grant's Pants Drive outside of Moscow, South Bend seventy five.
That's getting heavy here through block shot ingram on fifty
five kr S the talk station.

Speaker 1 (19:18):
Coosh I have seven to twenty here fifty by KERCIT
Talkstation dot Onny on the next segment. The meantime, Lynn
Arnold and Abby Smith and I were to get it
at her award winning record here, Abby Smith one of
the Northern Kentucky Young Marines online at NKY Young Marines
dot com. This is just an amazing organization and thanks

(19:39):
thanks to Lynn Arnold. I have met quite a few
of the Young Marines over the years. What an amazing
and outstanding group of young people. They truly are as
demonstrated and you can hear for yourself by Abby Smith.
Obviously a great public speaker, confident young lady, and that
confidence bolstered by her participation in the Northern Kentucky Young Marines.
So yeah, you want to get your kids involved with that,

(20:00):
and congratulations Abby. I should have maybe mentioned at the
outset you are the Division three Young Marine of the Year. Yes,
sir see I took notes. I appreciate it, no problem. No,
what was involved in the competition? You have to like
beat people up and like do marksmanship or not that time?

(20:23):
So okay, So seriously, though, I just I am wildly
curious how does one become the Division THI Young Marine
of the Year.

Speaker 6 (20:30):
Well, there's a lot of work put into a way
before the actual promotion boards, which is like a job interview.
Before then, I had to attend three leadership schools, which
are stopping points in our young Marines career where we
have to learn about the different leadership styles and how
to lead our young Marines as we're progressing through the program.
And that started when I was twelve years old when

(20:52):
I went to Maryland, thirteen for the next one in Georgia,
and fifteen in California, where I was second at the last, one.

Speaker 4 (21:00):
Second out of forty eight marines across the country.

Speaker 1 (21:02):
Oh my word. Wait, this is like I'm just getting
the picture. This is really like genuine military training you're
going through here.

Speaker 3 (21:11):
It is modeled after it, sir.

Speaker 1 (21:13):
Future leaders of America. I'm sitting in front of one
right now. She's going to be a congress person or
a senator someday. Oh my word. All right, and it's
not over there. You continue to compete against other young Marines,
and I guess all of the division young Marines of
the year then go off to like Jeopardy and you
can end up competing with.

Speaker 3 (21:32):
Them, not really like Jeopardy, but kind of.

Speaker 1 (21:37):
You don't have to do my words, gospel. I don't know.
This is why you're here. You're enlightening my listeners in
the abbey.

Speaker 6 (21:44):
So once we earn the six young Marines across the country,
they earn the division Young Marine of the Year title.
We were becoming the top six young Marines in the
country and April I will be competing against those other
young Marines for the title of National young Man of
the Year at a promotion, which is similar to a
job interview. It'll be in front of the division commanders,
which are like the top people in our program, our

(22:05):
national executive Director, many guests who are some of them
sergeants major of the Marine Corps, which is very stressful
promotion forward.

Speaker 1 (22:15):
Yes, sir, do they try to recruit you while you
are there? I mean, I'm serious, because you know you're
a young marine. You have not you know, enlisted in
the regular Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, or now Space Force.
And I'm going to ask you what you were planning
to on doing as you move forward. But hell, I mean,

(22:35):
if I was a recruiting office, I'd be all over
you like white on rice, like you got to come
over to me when as soon as you turn eighteen,
Because I need you in the division. Here's what I'm
gonna do for you. Kind of kind of a pitch.

Speaker 6 (22:47):
Well, I've joined because I wanted to go into the military,
But young marines across the country they don't. They are
not forced into the military. While we do teach a
lot of military customs and traditions and we are modeled
at the Marine Corps, a lot of our young marines
end up becoming teachers or different trades across the country.

Speaker 3 (23:05):
Lawyers like yourself, how about that?

Speaker 1 (23:08):
What do you want to do?

Speaker 3 (23:09):
I want to go to the Naval Academy, sir.

Speaker 1 (23:12):
That will be outstanding.

Speaker 3 (23:13):
Yes.

Speaker 1 (23:14):
I got a friend out of the listening audience. I
call him a cribbage mic ause we play a game
of cribbage at my listener lunches every first Wednesday of
the month. He was in a submarine for his military career. Wow,
and the whole and he's like six ' four. I
don't know how they got him into the Submary. To
start with the cribbage, Mike. If you're out there, future
Navy and LISTI here sitting in front of me, and

(23:35):
what a blessing it'll be for the Navy to pick
you up. Thank you, Sam, you got a great future
in front of I hope you appreciate that. There are
very few young people that anybody in my listening audience
and me included, have ever met that have your level
of confidence, your ability to speak, your obvious passion for
what you're doing. It's going to serve you so well.

Speaker 3 (23:55):
Thank you so much.

Speaker 1 (23:56):
Oh my pleasure you listen. I'm inspired by meeting you,
litt Arnold. You got to get inspired by these young
marines every day. You're involved with them too.

Speaker 5 (24:04):
Absolutely, And like she said, she wished she had joined earlier.
It's funny we have young Marines that leave the program,
and sometimes you know, it's not their decisions. Sometimes it
is you know, families move or sure whatever, but they
leave the program. And I've never once heard a young
marines said I wish I'd quit earlier. But you know,
I'll have them say I wish I had stayed in
or I wish I'd joined earlier. But you know, whether

(24:24):
they make it to her, you know, the accolades that
Abby has earned for herself or not. They will benefit
from this program, even if it helps them with school
reports or job interviews.

Speaker 4 (24:34):
They will benefit.

Speaker 1 (24:35):
There is a question in my mind. Abby, I wish
you all the best on your future, and I'm very
confident it will be a successful future. You've been a
real inspiration for me this morning, and I know an
inspiration for my listeners who've stuck around to hear what
you had to say.

Speaker 6 (24:48):
Thank you so much, sir, I really appreciated having the
opportunity to talk about my program to you and your listeners.

Speaker 1 (24:54):
Spread the love. Can I hope getting some more recruits
MKY Young Marines dot com. Get over, find all about
it and get your young person signed up for all
the benefits that they certainly will gain from being in
the program. It's seven twenty five right now. If you've
about Krsity talks, Station Donovan Neo Americans for Prosperity up
next saying yes, we will talk about flag tax and
what is Senate Bill three. We'll talk about their support

(25:15):
for that as well. First, though, Peter Shabrier Kellowiam seven Hills,
you need a great real estate agent, buyer's agent, seller's agent.
One stop shopping is the Sabri Group of Colorwiams seven Hills. Now,
I personally know Peter very very well and I can
accurately describe him as a brilliant man who has assembled
the best real estate team in the entire Greater Cincinnati area.
And they have programs galore, and one of the ones

(25:37):
I want to mention here like the get out of
Dodge programs that I kind of call it. It's well
not having to show your home. You want to avoid
that hassle. You don't have to clean the house, you
don't have to get the dog out of the house,
you have to stage it. You don't have to paint
the pink wall to some neutral color that most of
the people are going to find appealing. The Sabary Group,
within forty eight hours of them seeing your home, you

(25:58):
will have a cash off, which means you can close
as quickly as fourteen days after they see your home.
And yes, it can happen that fast. People take advantage
of this program all the time. So if you have
property you want to unload in a hurry, the Chabri
Group is the number to call. It's five one three
seven zero eight three thousand. Five one three seven zero
eight three thousand. To learn more about this fantastic team
and the other property or on the other programs they have,

(26:20):
go to the website seven zero eight three thousand dot
com can't remember that, Just use your search engine and google.
Chabri C H A B R I S. Chabri Group
fifty five car the talk Station. A Minute of Hope