Latest / The Dave Allen Show / Millie Snyder of the Shape Shop, Sharon Covert Alzheimer's Association of WV, and Robb Reel 96.1 KWS

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Millie Snyder of the Shape Shop, Sharon Covert Alzheimer's Association of WV, and Robb Reel 96.1 KWS · The Dave Allen Show

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Speaker 2: The country, the United States of America, the state West Virginia,
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Speaker 5: Virginia Street and Charleston. Visit Bestmaster Taylor dot com. Good morning,
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Speaker 5: Welcome to the show, third day and the new digs
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Speaker 5: here coming up a little bit later on. You know,
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Speaker 5: we'd like to have fun on the show, but today
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Speaker 5: we have to get a little bit serious and as
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Speaker 5: you know, probably hit someone in your family, your workplace,
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Speaker 5: a neighbor, church, whatever. There's several with the Alzheimer's. Many
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Speaker 5: times it can be more difficult on the family members
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Speaker 5: and friends, or just as difficult as it is on
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Speaker 5: the people suffering from it. We're going to talk to
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Speaker 5: someone who knows a whole lot about it, sharing Covert
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Speaker 5: from the Alzheimer's Association. They've actually got three walks scheduled,
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Speaker 5: the walk to in Alzheimer's one and Huntington won in Morgantown.
2:25
Speaker 5: Have wanted here in Charleston would talk to her about that. Also,
2:29
Speaker 5: last night, the Canaw County Board of Education had yet
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Speaker 5: another meeting concerning the school closing or consolidation. The decision
2:34
Speaker 5: made to close Bell Elementary, that is, if the SBA
2:40
Speaker 5: approves funding for a new school. I'm going to break
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Speaker 5: all that down for you. That meeting held last night
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Speaker 5: at Riverside High School and more meetings are going to
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Speaker 5: come on that. Plus our man Rob Reel speaking of walking,
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Speaker 5: as I was earlier, our man Rob Reel is set
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Speaker 5: to tomorrow in bark upon a walk from eleven to
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Speaker 5: eleven Virginia Street East and Charleston to Morgantown. He's going
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Speaker 5: to be walking to deliver a check for WVU Children's
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Speaker 5: The listeners of WVRC Media Charleston and all of our
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Speaker 5: stations around the state were able to raise the allotted money.
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Speaker 5: He actually even bey on that, and so Rob valed
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Speaker 5: that if that, if you raised enough money for WVU
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Speaker 5: Children's that he would walk from our studios in Charleston
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Speaker 5: to WU Children's Hospital in Morgantown. He leaves tomorrow morning,
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Speaker 5: should arrive on Halloween. He's getting prepared for the walk.
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Speaker 5: Robal joined us a little bit later on to plus
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Speaker 5: your calls and text as always, are welcome Bigley Pickley
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Speaker 5: Wiggly hotline three zero four three four five fifty eight
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Speaker 5: fifty eight. Tony the Taylor text three zero four nine
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Speaker 5: three five five zero zero eight. Want to welcome to
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Speaker 5: the show. Good friend Millie Snyder from the Shape Shop. Milly,
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Speaker 5: good morning, Welcome to the show.
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Speaker 6: Good morning, David. Is so nice to be in these
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Speaker 6: new digs. It is just gorgeous.
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Speaker 5: The only issue that I have with this is that
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Speaker 5: I can't see you because Millie, how can I put
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Speaker 5: this nicely? You're you're kind of small stature in height
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Speaker 5: as am I.
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Speaker 6: Thank you, thank you for pointing that out.
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Speaker 5: I can only see the top of your head at
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Speaker 5: this point.
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Speaker 6: Well, actually that's all you really need. But the big
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Speaker 6: question is since you can't see all of me, Am,
4:13
Speaker 6: I having a good hair.
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Speaker 5: You're having a wonderful hair day. Thank you. That's all
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Speaker 5: that is important here. So what do you think of
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Speaker 5: the new digs here?
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Speaker 6: Oh, they're just beautiful and I'm so excited when it
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Speaker 6: becomes I guess am I saying the words write a
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Speaker 6: simocast with TV.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, what's going to happen is is this is kind
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Speaker 5: of our temporary studio. And although it's a pretty, very beautiful,
4:32
Speaker 5: pretty nice temporary studio. So what we're going to do
4:34
Speaker 5: they say, maybe after the first of the year or so,
4:36
Speaker 5: we're going to move back into our old facility. But
4:39
Speaker 5: it's going to be a little bit different because we
4:41
Speaker 5: will be on TV, just like Hoppy is if you
4:44
Speaker 5: ever watch on Metro News TV or on the website,
4:46
Speaker 5: you ever watch talk Line, and we will be on TV.
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Speaker 5: So yeah, you'll you're always lovely.
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Speaker 6: I'm going to continue with you. So then I'll have
4:53
Speaker 6: to think about what I'm wearing then.
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Speaker 5: Exactly which barbaris Triysond shirt? You're wearing that deck?
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Speaker 6: Well, today I'm wearing my Rocky Okay, because Rocky was
5:01
Speaker 6: my black lab that I lost in May of twenty
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Speaker 6: twenty three, and he is he was the dog of
5:07
Speaker 6: dogs right. Well, anyway, we won't.
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Speaker 5: Oh well, look I could. I could speak all day
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Speaker 5: on Pats. As I said, I'm not much on humans,
5:13
Speaker 5: but Pats this is a different story. So fall is
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Speaker 5: definitely here. So what is Millie Snyder's favorite season? Do
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Speaker 5: you have a favorite season?
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Speaker 6: Yes, this is This is my favorite season because I
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Speaker 6: hate snow. More importantly, I hate to shovel it and
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Speaker 6: it's but I try not to do it on my own.
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Speaker 6: I always get some help in the neighborhood. But this
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Speaker 6: is the most wonderful time of the year, and especially
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Speaker 6: when the leaves are changing, and I hope that people
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Speaker 6: are also changing with it because they need to make
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Speaker 6: some better food choices. And I know that might be
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Speaker 6: a really good segue, but you know, every day I
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Speaker 6: wonder and worry if people are giving some thought to
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Speaker 6: what they put in their mouth, and in terms of
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Speaker 6: good for you food, food that's going to serve your body.
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Speaker 6: I understand that we are locked into a certain set
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Speaker 6: of habits, but some of these habits are doing us
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Speaker 6: in I mean, if your pants could talk, they would say,
6:14
Speaker 6: I want to stay in the closet. I don't want
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Speaker 6: to go out and be among people because it's painful.
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Speaker 6: But people don't realize that, and they continue doing what
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Speaker 6: they've always done. And there's an expression that says, if
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Speaker 6: you always do what you've always done, you'll always get
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Speaker 6: what you've always gotten. And I know it tastes good
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Speaker 6: in your mouth, but it doesn't end there. And I
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Speaker 6: want people to raise their consciousness about food choices and
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Speaker 6: what is good for your body for breakfast, for lunch,
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Speaker 6: for supper, and haven't we really been paying have we
6:52
Speaker 6: not paid attention to some of these processed foods that
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Speaker 6: are hurting people. There's a company in virgin there's a
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Speaker 6: company out west. The company out West just recalled I
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Speaker 6: think five hundred thousand pounds of chicken or turkey. And
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Speaker 6: that worries me to the point that people just are
7:13
Speaker 6: getting fast food and being done with it without any
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Speaker 6: thought about how they are not taking care and not
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Speaker 6: servicing their body. And I say that not because I
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Speaker 6: want people to be on a diet. I want people
7:27
Speaker 6: to be intelligent more so about their food choices. So
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Speaker 6: the food choices number one when you read a label
7:36
Speaker 6: and you can pronounce some of the ingredients, don't buy
7:40
Speaker 6: it because those words are talking about what's in the
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Speaker 6: food and it's not good for you. I just want
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Speaker 6: people to pay attention, if it's possible.
7:51
Speaker 5: I want to bring this up to you, and I
7:53
Speaker 5: do want to remind you that Todave Allanchow one five
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Speaker 5: eighty Live is presented in part by General Hardware of
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Speaker 5: and small shop locally visit General Hardware WV dot com.
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Speaker 5: I want to bring this up because I started the
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Speaker 5: segment talking about merely the change of seasons, and it's
8:08
Speaker 5: been impacted. I mean, it's been proven that when we
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Speaker 5: start to lose sunlight, whether it's in the fall season
8:14
Speaker 5: or the when it will be changing the time here
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Speaker 5: in a couple of weeks, that when that happens, people
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Speaker 5: have a tendency to get a little bit more depressed.
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Speaker 5: And I say that because the experts tell us that
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Speaker 5: the food that you put in your mouth also in
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Speaker 5: many ways can serve as a depressant for lack of
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Speaker 5: a better term.
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Speaker 6: Absolutely, and people are not educated as to fruits and
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Speaker 6: vegetables and how foods are prepared. You know, I represent
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Speaker 6: and have been since twenty sixteen Fix It with Foods,
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Speaker 6: which is the name of my group, and we live
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Speaker 6: and learn the Mediterranean lifestyle. It is older than two
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Speaker 6: of me put together, because it's always been the way
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Speaker 6: of life in that part of the world. There are
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Speaker 6: I think one hundred and twenty two million people who
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Speaker 6: were born into eating Mediterranean style. They live longer, they
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Speaker 6: don't have sickness, their medication is practically tiny, if any
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Speaker 6: at all, because they're eating foods that are fresh, clean,
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Speaker 6: and again I want to use that word not processed,
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Speaker 6: now processed, dear, And it's that lack of knowledge. But
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Speaker 6: knowledge is available if you seek it.
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Speaker 5: Out a little bit. Got a text here for you,
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Speaker 5: says Melly. Most foods that we buy are either too
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Speaker 5: salty or too sweet. Why don't the companies back off
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Speaker 5: on the salt and sugar. Wouldn't that benefit them and
9:39
Speaker 5: not cost them as much?
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Speaker 6: Absolutely, the less you put in it, the less it's
9:42
Speaker 6: going to cost. But of course people are making foods
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Speaker 6: to appeal to the masses, and who really wins. Yeah,
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Speaker 6: you get the sales made. But look what we've seen
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Speaker 6: with two major companies just within the span of the
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Speaker 6: past six weeks. It's very frightening where people ought to
10:01
Speaker 6: take a look at that. In answer to the salt
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Speaker 6: and the sugar, yes, so they need you know, the
10:07
Speaker 6: expression less is more. Why don't they put less food?
10:12
Speaker 6: And like at the Shape shop, if you came in
10:14
Speaker 6: and bought a half a pound or a pound of
10:16
Speaker 6: our chicken, or our turkey or our roast beef, it
10:19
Speaker 6: would be just that. It would be chicken, it would
10:22
Speaker 6: be roast beef, it would be turkey. It wouldn't be
10:27
Speaker 6: which I've said earlier, some of those words your mouth
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Speaker 6: doesn't even go there.
10:31
Speaker 5: Talk about those classes that you offer.
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Speaker 6: Well, I teach them on Thursday morning at nine fifteen,
10:36
Speaker 6: Saturday morning at nine fifteen, and people love the fact
10:41
Speaker 6: that they not only have a group support session, but
10:44
Speaker 6: they are losing weight the smart healthy way. But it's
10:48
Speaker 6: not about dieting. It's about taking care of yourself in
10:52
Speaker 6: the best possible way.
10:54
Speaker 5: I can't wait to talk to you, you know, because
10:56
Speaker 5: over the next couple of months, you know, we have
10:58
Speaker 5: the and you called it I think last year, would
11:00
Speaker 5: you call it the trifecta or something like that.
11:01
Speaker 6: Because we are starting Halloween.
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Speaker 5: Well, we have Halloween and then we have Thanksgiving, and
11:05
Speaker 5: then we have the Christmas or Honica seasons. Uh. Coming
11:08
Speaker 5: up in December have super Bowl and Super Bowl and
11:12
Speaker 5: New Years New Year's Party in there as well, and
11:14
Speaker 5: Valentie after that. So it doesn't it doesn't, it doesn't stop.
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Speaker 6: Some people don't start eating smart until around April.
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Speaker 5: First, what is your advice for Halloween? I mean, this
11:24
Speaker 5: is a time when we send the kids, you know,
11:26
Speaker 5: from house to house, or maybe you come out to
11:28
Speaker 5: one of our events like Trigger Bead or one of
11:30
Speaker 5: the trunk retreats in the area or whatever, and they're
11:32
Speaker 5: all collecting the Snickers and the and the Hershey's and
11:34
Speaker 5: so on and so forth. What's your advice to parents
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Speaker 5: on that? Because I mean, it's not realistic, Mellie, it's
11:40
Speaker 5: not realistic to tell your kids you can't trick or treat.
11:43
Speaker 6: So child comes home with a bag full and we
11:47
Speaker 6: all have fun counting it and saying, oh look we
11:49
Speaker 6: got this, that and the other, and then we begin
11:52
Speaker 6: rationing it off over an extended period of time, or
11:55
Speaker 6: also giving it away to some kids who didn't get
11:58
Speaker 6: a big haul, but limit it last week's handout in
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Speaker 6: our Mediterranean group was actually showing the food value for
12:07
Speaker 6: how many pieces of snickers, how many pieces of M
12:11
Speaker 6: and M's should be considered a reasonable size, because we're
12:15
Speaker 6: addressing that early on.
12:18
Speaker 5: What do you get coming up soon? I know we'll do.
12:20
Speaker 6: Today Jape shop. Food truck. Our wonderful food truck is
12:24
Speaker 6: at Slack Place.
12:25
Speaker 5: Yes, food truck Wednesday.
12:27
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the weather is good. So if you want
12:30
Speaker 6: some really delicious wraps or panninis, we've got you covered
12:35
Speaker 6: and we'd love you to come out. We're going to
12:37
Speaker 6: be there. I think we start serving at ten thirty
12:40
Speaker 6: or eleven and we're there till about two o'clock today.
12:44
Speaker 6: And if you don't want to go to the food truck,
12:45
Speaker 6: we're at seven oh six Central Avenue on the west
12:49
Speaker 6: side of Charleston.
12:50
Speaker 5: Charleston's Charleston's Best said, really, it's always a pleasure to
12:53
Speaker 5: have you here. Thanks a lot, dear, and thank you
12:54
Speaker 5: for next time that you come back. Now, I'd say
12:57
Speaker 5: probably the next couple of months will still be in
12:59
Speaker 5: this studio. I really would have thought you would have
13:01
Speaker 5: at least presented us with a fruit basket or something,
13:03
Speaker 5: you know, I like a Hokay, I'll.
13:05
Speaker 6: Tell you next month when I come, I'll bring you
13:07
Speaker 6: the best muffins you ever put in your mouth.
13:10
Speaker 5: The problem is, though, is that they will not let
13:13
Speaker 5: us have food or drink in the studio, so you'll
13:15
Speaker 5: have to leave them outside with Ron Hughes. What could
13:17
Speaker 5: go wrong?
13:17
Speaker 6: No, no, no no. If I give them to Ron,
13:20
Speaker 6: you'll never see them.
13:21
Speaker 5: All right, all right, Millie, we'll talk again soon. Thanks
13:24
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Speaker 5: three zero four nine three five five zero zero eight.
16:38
Speaker 5: Alzheimer's a very serious subject that has probably impacted everyone
16:42
Speaker 5: listening to the show this morning. I'm sure it has
16:44
Speaker 5: one way or the other. The Alzheimer's Association of West
16:47
Speaker 5: Virginia or the West Virginia Chapter, i should say, is
16:50
Speaker 5: one group that's doing all they can to share the
16:52
Speaker 5: latest news and breakthroughs on this disease, the treatment services
16:55
Speaker 5: that are available for families, and how you can get
16:58
Speaker 5: involved to help have with me this morning Sharing Covert,
17:00
Speaker 5: who is the executive director of the Alzheimer's Association of
17:03
Speaker 5: West Virginia, and they are gearing up for a series
17:06
Speaker 5: of walks that are coming up to raise funds and
17:09
Speaker 5: equally is important awareness about this dread of disease. And
17:12
Speaker 5: Sharon is with us this morning in the Parmar Store studios.
17:15
Speaker 5: Those walks scheduled in Huntington on October the nineteenth, Morgantown
17:19
Speaker 5: October twentieth, and here in Charleston on the twenty sixth. Sharon,
17:22
Speaker 5: good morning, welcome to the show.
17:23
Speaker 11: Good morning, how are you?
17:25
Speaker 5: Thank you for being here, Welcome to our new digs here, Dancy.
17:28
Speaker 11: Yeah, I feel like I'm underdressed.
17:31
Speaker 5: Well, now, if you come back next year, which I
17:33
Speaker 5: know you've been on the show, that we'll be on
17:34
Speaker 5: TV at that point, I don't know how after thirty
17:36
Speaker 5: six years of this, Sharon, I don't know how I
17:38
Speaker 5: feel about that. Yeah, that I'm going to be on TV.
17:41
Speaker 5: I mean, you know, and I've heard every please don't
17:44
Speaker 5: hit me with the face for radio joke. I've never
17:46
Speaker 5: heard that in thirty six years. But I just don't
17:50
Speaker 5: know exactly how that's how that's going to work out.
17:52
Speaker 5: But fun, it'll be a good time, Okay. So and
17:55
Speaker 5: we're learning as we go. I just got a I
17:57
Speaker 5: got a text here from our producer that I need
17:59
Speaker 5: to do something bit differently in here. So yes, I
18:01
Speaker 5: will take care of that coop, all right. So we'll
18:04
Speaker 5: get to the walks a little bit later. But not
18:07
Speaker 5: to put you on the spot, but I'm going to
18:09
Speaker 5: just a little bit anyway, explain what Alzheimer's is, because
18:12
Speaker 5: we throw that term, I think out there a lot
18:15
Speaker 5: back in the old days, they just called it old
18:17
Speaker 5: age or whatever. But you're eccentric, eccentric. There's a variety
18:22
Speaker 5: of different terms sharing that they used over the years.
18:24
Speaker 5: But what exactly is Alzheimer's.
18:27
Speaker 11: Well, Alzheimer's is a form of dementia. It's probably the
18:30
Speaker 11: most diagnosed form of dementia. It is characterized by plaque
18:35
Speaker 11: in the brain, and it interferes with memory essentially in
18:39
Speaker 11: its based form, it interferes with memory and even so
18:42
Speaker 11: far as the body's ability to remember to function. So people,
18:48
Speaker 11: you know, this is a fatal disease. A lot of
18:50
Speaker 11: people die of something else with Alzheimer's, but there are
18:53
Speaker 11: people who die of Alzheimer's.
18:56
Speaker 3: Explain that.
18:57
Speaker 5: Explain how people die of Alzheimer's.
18:59
Speaker 11: When you die of Alzheimer's, it affects every function in
19:02
Speaker 11: the body. The body literally forgets how to do the
19:06
Speaker 11: basic functions that we.
19:07
Speaker 5: Don't think about.
19:08
Speaker 11: And probably one of the last things to go swallowing
19:13
Speaker 11: the ability to swallow.
19:14
Speaker 5: So basically that's kind of what I thought, that the
19:17
Speaker 5: body just forgets how to put those those things in
19:22
Speaker 5: place that will make that happen. And I know, you know,
19:25
Speaker 5: we all forget stuff as we get older. I get that,
19:28
Speaker 5: where did I leave my keys or things of that nature?
19:30
Speaker 5: I mean, you know, I've suffered from that my entire life.
19:33
Speaker 5: You know, well, what signs should share and should individuals
19:38
Speaker 5: or maybe even those close to those with a little
19:43
Speaker 5: age on the road, what should they start to look for?
19:45
Speaker 5: I mean, losing your keys, I forgot to turn the
19:47
Speaker 5: forgot to turn the light off in the garage. That's
19:50
Speaker 5: one thing. But when you forget things like names, I
19:54
Speaker 5: mean on a regular basis of people you've known your
19:57
Speaker 5: entire life, you forget that maybe your spouse who passed
20:01
Speaker 5: away years ago. You're still looking for? What are some
20:03
Speaker 5: of the things that the experts look for?
20:06
Speaker 11: The initial science there's we do actually an education a
20:10
Speaker 11: free education program called the warning signs, and one of
20:13
Speaker 11: them is exactly what you're saying. It's not necessarily losing
20:16
Speaker 11: your keys, it's losing the ability to retrace your steps
20:18
Speaker 11: to find your keys. One of my favorite things to
20:21
Speaker 11: say is if I found my keys in the refrigerator,
20:24
Speaker 11: I wouldn't be surprised because I come home from work,
20:26
Speaker 11: I put my bag down, I grab whatever I'm going
20:28
Speaker 11: to cook for dinner, and I start cooking. I may
20:31
Speaker 11: not have changed clothes or sat down or anything. So
20:33
Speaker 11: if later on I look and see that I put
20:36
Speaker 11: my car keys in the refrigerator and I grabbed the
20:37
Speaker 11: meat out, you know, that wouldn't surprise me. When you
20:40
Speaker 11: lose the ability to retrace those steps, or maybe you
20:42
Speaker 11: don't remember what the keys are for, you know those are,
20:45
Speaker 11: that's a little bit more significant.
20:47
Speaker 5: Yeah, INDIANDIC, we're talking to you sharing covert talking about
20:50
Speaker 5: Alzheimer's and are there any recent developments in the battle
20:57
Speaker 5: of this disease because we have come so far over
21:00
Speaker 5: the ye for treatment and sometimes it's about education. It's
21:03
Speaker 5: not necessarily I mean, the treatment obviously is important, sharing
21:06
Speaker 5: but also the education, as you said, signs to look for.
21:09
Speaker 5: What are some of the latest developments we've seen.
21:11
Speaker 11: Well if some of the new medicines that are FDA
21:14
Speaker 11: approved are for early stage Alzheimer's specifically, so you have
21:17
Speaker 11: to be diagnosed with early stage Alzheimer's definitively, and that is,
21:23
Speaker 11: you know, to show that there's plaque in the brain
21:25
Speaker 11: and that you have the memory issues, so that involves
21:27
Speaker 11: a pet scan or a spinal tap, but then you
21:29
Speaker 11: are you know, these medications are paid for by Medicaid
21:33
Speaker 11: and Medicare, and these are things that will slow down
21:37
Speaker 11: the progression of the disease, sometimes for eighteen months or
21:40
Speaker 11: two years, which is a good amount of time for
21:42
Speaker 11: someone to make plans to let their loved ones know,
21:46
Speaker 11: because there's only one direction for the disease. But there's
21:49
Speaker 11: there's hope in that these treatments are really good treatments.
21:53
Speaker 11: And I know, we fund research all the time, and
21:57
Speaker 11: specifically we funded WU for some of their research projects.
22:02
Speaker 11: They are at the forefront of this battle, and for
22:06
Speaker 11: a small state, we've got a big impact on this battle.
22:09
Speaker 11: And you know, we met with them and said this
22:11
Speaker 11: is how you apply for money for us, and this
22:13
Speaker 11: is how you do it. And one of them left
22:15
Speaker 11: the meeting and said I have a proposal that will work,
22:17
Speaker 11: and he got funded, and then we funded another one
22:20
Speaker 11: and so you know, a four hundred thousand dollars in
22:23
Speaker 11: a year at you know, at West Virginia University, and
22:26
Speaker 11: that's not even including some of the bigger things that
22:28
Speaker 11: they're doing there. They've had sixty minutes segment.
22:31
Speaker 5: Sure, I thought I was going to bring up I mean,
22:33
Speaker 5: we don't sometimes we're our own worse enemies in this
22:36
Speaker 5: state of We don't tout what we have going on.
22:37
Speaker 5: But the incredible work that's being done Sharon at the
22:40
Speaker 5: WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute. I mean, as you said, sixty
22:43
Speaker 5: minutes came in at a field and the entire world
22:47
Speaker 5: is looking at West Virginia at what we were doing
22:50
Speaker 5: at this particular sofa.
22:51
Speaker 11: I tell people, we didn't fund those things because we
22:53
Speaker 11: raised the money here and we wanted to leave it
22:55
Speaker 11: in West Virginia. We funded them because they applied with
22:57
Speaker 11: researchers from around the world and they were too the
23:00
Speaker 11: best applications in the world. So that's you know, that
23:03
Speaker 11: kind of puts perspective on it. But we have free
23:07
Speaker 11: services that you know, when people donate, they can donate
23:09
Speaker 11: to research, they can donate to local services, and with
23:13
Speaker 11: Walker is our biggest fundraiser, and we raise money for
23:15
Speaker 11: local services. We've increased the number of people we've seen
23:19
Speaker 11: because you know, I know a lot of people think
23:21
Speaker 11: this is an older person's disease. But you know, we
23:24
Speaker 11: lost a mother of three in Charleston two summers ago
23:27
Speaker 11: of this disease. That's amazing, that's inconceivable.
23:33
Speaker 5: And how if you don't mind me asking, now, forty
23:35
Speaker 5: under forty she.
23:36
Speaker 11: Was under forty and that's that's inconceivable to a lot
23:39
Speaker 11: of people. They think this is but when you include
23:42
Speaker 11: the numbers of forty five and over, that number doubles,
23:45
Speaker 11: so you know, and only half of the people with
23:47
Speaker 11: the disease get a formal diagnosis, so we're dealing with
23:50
Speaker 11: maybe twenty five percent. You know, when we start talking
23:53
Speaker 11: about statistics, and West Virginia's been at the forefront. We've
23:57
Speaker 11: had three unanimous pieces of legislation passed and three sessions
24:01
Speaker 11: in this state to build up the infrastructure, to train
24:05
Speaker 11: law enforcement to make sure that you know, public health
24:08
Speaker 11: gets the information they need from the websites that the
24:11
Speaker 11: state that they're disseminating the you know, good platinum standard
24:15
Speaker 11: information and I'll be at a meeting later today with
24:19
Speaker 11: the newly formed Alzheimer's Task Force, which is going to
24:22
Speaker 11: evaluate how the states using the current resources to serve
24:25
Speaker 11: people battling this disease and then what we can do,
24:28
Speaker 11: you know, to improve it with the plan should be.
24:30
Speaker 11: We haven't touched the plan for Alzheimer's in this state
24:33
Speaker 11: since twenty eleven.
24:35
Speaker 5: We're way overdue, way overdue.
24:37
Speaker 11: But it's but those are really positive things for us.
24:40
Speaker 11: You know, no other state in the country has had
24:42
Speaker 11: three pieces unanimous legislation passed to try to improve the
24:46
Speaker 11: aging in place, you know, for this, for this, for
24:49
Speaker 11: their constituentcy.
24:50
Speaker 5: Talking with to Sharon Covert about Alzheimer's the Dave Alan
24:53
Speaker 5: Show on five Any Line brought to you, apart by
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Speaker 5: your hometown baseball team, the Charleston Dirty Birds, Burton's and
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25:08
Speaker 5: have a ticket to be admitted. Tickets are free They're
25:11
Speaker 5: available at our studios eleven eleven Virginia Streets and Charleston
25:14
Speaker 5: during normal business hours. So since you've been doing how
25:17
Speaker 5: long have you been doing this this sort of work.
25:19
Speaker 11: I have been with the Alzheimers Association for over seven years,
25:22
Speaker 11: and I've been in public health for a lot longer.
25:25
Speaker 11: Well you just say a lot longer.
25:27
Speaker 5: And the reason the way you're not exactly today is
25:29
Speaker 5: the Florence Nightingale here. But one of the reason I
25:32
Speaker 5: bring that up is because in order to do, you know,
25:34
Speaker 5: sharing this time. I'm a big believer and if you
25:36
Speaker 5: truly believe in the work you're doing, you will do
25:40
Speaker 5: better work. And obviously, you and Kelly and the other
25:42
Speaker 5: folks that are involved in this, it's a labor of love.
25:45
Speaker 5: It's a job, yes, but you've got a real vested
25:48
Speaker 5: interest in learning these things, getting information out to the people,
25:51
Speaker 5: getting information out to the families that have to deal
25:53
Speaker 5: with these people, the fundraising, it's it's obviously it's a
25:57
Speaker 5: labor of.
25:57
Speaker 11: Love for you, it is, and it's more community involvement.
26:01
Speaker 11: It was tough during COVID. People stopped going outside, they
26:04
Speaker 11: kept you know, they stopped doing things. But a lot
26:06
Speaker 11: of our core volunteers have come back and we are
26:09
Speaker 11: always looking to expand it. We're we have I think
26:12
Speaker 11: they're the best staff in the whole country. They're so
26:15
Speaker 11: they work across all the pillars. They you know, we
26:18
Speaker 11: incorporate public policy. We look for groups that are diverse,
26:22
Speaker 11: that are underserved. The whole state is underserved. It's a
26:25
Speaker 11: desperate need and you're at a higher risk if you
26:28
Speaker 11: live in an underserved area and you don't have that
26:30
Speaker 11: kind of medical health available that people need. And what
26:34
Speaker 11: you know, your prior guest, Millie Snyder, was talking about,
26:36
Speaker 11: you know, diet, exercise at all. If it's good for
26:38
Speaker 11: your heart, it's good for your brain. So this is
26:42
Speaker 11: imperative and our staff is so passionate. I'm just so
26:45
Speaker 11: proud of them. I'm real humbled to be working with them.
26:48
Speaker 11: We don't you know, we think about every move we
26:51
Speaker 11: make to try to, you know, touch the most people.
26:53
Speaker 11: I was down at Bluefield State in Faett County at
26:56
Speaker 11: the RMA Bird Center talking to all these nursing students,
27:00
Speaker 11: you know, that are going into the field and they're
27:02
Speaker 11: getting this type of education and awareness and if they
27:05
Speaker 11: don't know anything else, they you know when I leave,
27:07
Speaker 11: they know there's a there's a chapter in the state.
27:10
Speaker 11: All our resources are free. We have you know, support groups,
27:14
Speaker 11: we have education programs, we travel uh. And it's funny
27:18
Speaker 11: we have all fifty five counties in Taswll County, Virginia.
27:22
Speaker 5: Go ahead and bring those.
27:23
Speaker 11: Yeah, and I'm from McDowell County, so I'm really yeah,
27:26
Speaker 11: so I love it. Then we've got Taswll.
27:27
Speaker 5: County, the independent State of mcdowe.
27:29
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's right, the Free State.
27:30
Speaker 5: That's the Free State of McDowell.
27:31
Speaker 11: All my walk teams are called Team Free State.
27:34
Speaker 3: I have wanted.
27:34
Speaker 11: We have nine walks around the state and Team Free
27:36
Speaker 11: State is mine. So if you want to join Team
27:38
Speaker 11: Free State, it's alz dot org, Forge slash dot walk
27:42
Speaker 11: WV and you can.
27:43
Speaker 5: Find Shout out to my late friend who I lost
27:45
Speaker 5: a couple of months ago, Dennis Jarvis, from down in
27:47
Speaker 5: that area and probably knew Dennis. Everybody knew Dennis. He
27:49
Speaker 5: was tragically killed in a motorcycle actually in a couple
27:51
Speaker 5: of months ago. But he always sees the first one
27:53
Speaker 5: I heard years and years ago. Use that term have
27:56
Speaker 5: a texture for you. Then we're going to wrap up
27:57
Speaker 5: by talking about the individual walks Texas, Dave ask what
28:00
Speaker 5: causes the plaque and the brain and what preventative measures
28:03
Speaker 5: there could be.
28:04
Speaker 11: If it's good for the heart, it's good for the brain.
28:07
Speaker 11: The plaque, you know what causes it? We don't know
28:10
Speaker 11: if I wish I had that answer. We just know
28:12
Speaker 11: that it exists. It is a unique thing for Alzheimer's patients.
28:16
Speaker 11: And you may have the plaque and not developed. You know,
28:18
Speaker 11: the memory issues may not come till later, or may
28:21
Speaker 11: not come at all. If you find, you know, someone
28:24
Speaker 11: as sharp as attack when they're ten, then they should
28:26
Speaker 11: be sharp as attack when they're ninety. It's you know,
28:29
Speaker 11: there are a lot of people blow this off. Well
28:31
Speaker 11: that's just aging. That's just aging. It shouldn't happen that way.
28:35
Speaker 11: You know, your body should work, and you have to
28:36
Speaker 11: take care of it for it to work.
28:39
Speaker 5: All right, Let's get to these walks I mentioned. There's
28:41
Speaker 5: a walk in Huntington on October the nineteenth, a walk
28:43
Speaker 5: in Morgantown on October twentieth, and here in Charleston on
28:46
Speaker 5: October twenty six. Where's it being held in Charleston, It's.
28:49
Speaker 11: Being at the park at the baseball park Okay Park.
28:53
Speaker 11: So we're so excited that Gomart Park. It's really uh,
28:56
Speaker 11: it's really a nice venue. We get to put the
28:59
Speaker 11: pictures of loved one up on the screen and they've
29:02
Speaker 11: got a great sound system. Not everybody gets, you know,
29:04
Speaker 11: a venue like that. So we've had it there for years.
29:07
Speaker 11: It's usually the last Saturday in October and it's a
29:11
Speaker 11: really fun event. We had I think they had trapeze
29:14
Speaker 11: artists and things.
29:15
Speaker 5: There last leave it leave it to uh to the
29:18
Speaker 5: folks over there at the at up with trappee artists.
29:22
Speaker 5: That sounds like it's got Jay Silverman written all over.
29:24
Speaker 5: Saying that we've been at a.
29:25
Speaker 11: Couple of games there too. They've been real nice to
29:27
Speaker 11: let us come and you know, registered teams and things.
29:30
Speaker 11: So it's been great. It's a good community.
29:31
Speaker 5: So how do people get involved in this? Because I
29:33
Speaker 5: mean you're looking for individuals to walk but also it's
29:35
Speaker 5: much more fun. I would imagine if it's like the
29:37
Speaker 5: other walk share and where you have a team, a
29:39
Speaker 5: church group, civic group, coworkers. What's the best way to
29:42
Speaker 5: get involved?
29:43
Speaker 11: You can call our office three oh four three four
29:45
Speaker 11: three two seven one seven. You can call our eight
29:48
Speaker 11: hundred number eight hundred two seven two thirty nine hundred
29:51
Speaker 11: go to alz dot org forward slash WV. Well we'll
29:54
Speaker 11: get you involved. We have all kinds of volunteer opportunities,
29:58
Speaker 11: We have all kinds of things going all fifty five counties.
30:01
Speaker 11: We can't be in all fifty five every day, but
30:04
Speaker 11: if we have someone there. We've got information libraries and
30:07
Speaker 11: you know, in the library at Welch, down at Williamson,
30:10
Speaker 11: at the Buck Carlist Center. So it's if we really
30:12
Speaker 11: try to get the information out if we can't be there,
30:15
Speaker 11: to have somebody trained in the community to at least
30:18
Speaker 11: point them in our direction.
30:19
Speaker 5: Sponsorships available, I mean, is still available.
30:22
Speaker 11: They absolutely are. In covid is our Promise Garden sponsor
30:25
Speaker 11: down at the Charleston Walk. We have so many businesses involved.
30:28
Speaker 11: We need more. I mean it's a challenge in this day.
30:31
Speaker 11: A lot of headquarters are out of state and so
30:33
Speaker 11: they may not be as invested in the local events.
30:37
Speaker 11: But I think we've shown that there are some core
30:39
Speaker 11: businesses in Westernia, you know, businesses that really support We
30:43
Speaker 11: have so many sponsors. I'll look at some and they'll
30:45
Speaker 11: have three sponsors and we'll have twenty five and we're
30:48
Speaker 11: just you know, we're just so to give back.
30:50
Speaker 5: I mean, I see this and I promote a lot
30:53
Speaker 5: of these community service type activities, sharing in there. Everyone.
30:57
Speaker 5: We've got five to ten sponsors on everyone.
30:59
Speaker 11: It's a challenge.
31:00
Speaker 3: Two.
31:00
Speaker 11: I think a lot of people during election years they
31:03
Speaker 11: get real nervous about contributing to charities and things. But
31:06
Speaker 11: it's it's really cool because we've got right now a
31:09
Speaker 11: seventy percent team retention and walk and you try to
31:13
Speaker 11: stay over fifty percent. So to be it over seventy percent,
31:17
Speaker 11: it's really humbling and we really appreciate this.
31:19
Speaker 5: It And I will throw this out because I talk
31:21
Speaker 5: a lot of politics in the show. I don't expect
31:23
Speaker 5: the YouTube, but I will say this to our political candidates.
31:26
Speaker 5: We don't want to turn it into a campaign rally. However,
31:28
Speaker 5: if you want to be at a place where there's
31:31
Speaker 5: going to be a whole lot of people, no campaigning,
31:34
Speaker 5: but you can at least get your face out there
31:35
Speaker 5: and whatever. So if you're running for one of the
31:37
Speaker 5: show up October, better yet, make a contribution and we'll
31:41
Speaker 5: shake you down. Man, we don't care.
31:42
Speaker 11: That's true. And you know we always say that blue
31:44
Speaker 11: and red make purple, and we've had we've enjoyed support
31:47
Speaker 11: from across the aisle, in the state and with our
31:49
Speaker 11: congressional contingent, so we're very grateful for that.
31:52
Speaker 5: All right, Sharon. The walk in Charleston again is October
31:55
Speaker 5: the twenty six the Gomart Ballpark, and again give us
31:59
Speaker 5: the the quick information where people can find out more.
32:02
Speaker 11: Alz dot org Ford slash WV or call us at
32:06
Speaker 11: eight hundred to I think about two seven two thirty
32:11
Speaker 11: nine hundred. I did call the eight hundred number three
32:13
Speaker 11: times before I took the job. I want to make
32:15
Speaker 11: sure I live here. I've spent my career here and
32:17
Speaker 11: I wanted it to be good stuff. Got you and
32:19
Speaker 11: I call the number, they've got information. They'll push you
32:22
Speaker 11: out to the chapters.
32:23
Speaker 5: All right, Cheron, I appreciate you hang out with me
32:24
Speaker 5: one second of the day. Allen showing five Ady Line
32:26
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33:00
Speaker 5: some things of a news I want to get to
33:01
Speaker 5: plus when we come back. Our man rob Reeal is
33:04
Speaker 5: going to be walking starting tomorrow. It's from her sister
33:07
Speaker 5: station ninety six to one KWS. Rob's going to be
33:09
Speaker 5: walking from eleven to eleven Virginia Street, Eastern Charleston to
33:12
Speaker 5: Morgantown to WU Children's to deliver a check. We're going
33:15
Speaker 5: to get a quick check in with Rob when we
33:18
Speaker 5: come back. Right after this on the Voice of Charleston WCCHS.
33:21
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33:28
Speaker 12: This is jb Acres, one of your delegates in Knall County.
33:31
Speaker 12: I'm asking for your vote in this November's election for
33:34
Speaker 12: the privilege to continue representing you as a Republican in
33:37
Speaker 12: the legislature as your delegate. I take a common sense
33:40
Speaker 12: approach to solving our challenges. I will always work hard
33:43
Speaker 12: for better jobs, better roads, and better schools for you
33:46
Speaker 12: and your families. My name is jb Acres, and I
33:49
Speaker 12: will be honored to have your vote so that together
33:51
Speaker 12: we can take a common sense approach to making our
33:53
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33:56
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33:58
Speaker 10: Cannah County needs an effective and stable leader in the
34:01
Speaker 10: prosecutor's office. We need John R. Mitchell Junior. John is
34:05
Speaker 10: a seasoned professional with forty years of criminal law experience.
34:08
Speaker 3: John R.
34:09
Speaker 10: Mitchell Junior has experienced in the public Defender's office and
34:12
Speaker 10: was the chairman of the West Virginia State Bar.
34:14
Speaker 5: Criminal Law Committee.
34:15
Speaker 10: John is endorsed by the Chemical Valley FOP, the CWA,
34:19
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Speaker 5: five ad w c HS. Coming up on tomorrow's show
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Speaker 5: you We're gonna be I guess start, We'll start checking
36:14
Speaker 5: in with Rob Real, who's actually with me in studio
36:16
Speaker 5: right now. Rob is on this big walk from Charleston
36:19
Speaker 5: and Morgantown and I will talk to Rob about that
36:21
Speaker 5: here at a couple of moments, but we're gonna check
36:22
Speaker 5: in with him pretty much every day as long as
36:26
Speaker 5: he's you know, alive. Horses. Yeah, possibly also on the
36:30
Speaker 5: show tomorrow, Big do Ones over at Gomart Ballpark tomorrow
36:33
Speaker 5: the annual pumpkin drop Bridge Valley taking care of that.
36:36
Speaker 5: Doctor Casey Sachs will be alive. We'll check in with
36:39
Speaker 5: her at Gomart Ballpark tomorrow. That our man Steve Animal
36:41
Speaker 5: from her sister Station ninety eight seven of the Mountain
36:43
Speaker 5: is actually going to be m seeing that event, so
36:45
Speaker 5: we'll check in with both of those folks tomorrow. And
36:47
Speaker 5: also some news out of Bridge Valley. A new partnership
36:52
Speaker 5: was announced yesterday between Bridge Valley and Marshall, so we'll
36:55
Speaker 5: get into that with Doctor Sacks plus Dream of Denver.
36:57
Speaker 5: It's going to be on the show tomorrow. Dreamer is
36:58
Speaker 5: the widow of Bob Day. You know, Gilligan dream I'm sorry,
37:03
Speaker 5: Maynard g kres Kreb, thank you very much, and followed
37:06
Speaker 5: by by Gilligan Dreamer. Dreamer is an actress in her
37:10
Speaker 5: own right and an author. A matter of fact, she's
37:12
Speaker 5: going to be making an appearance at the West Virginia
37:13
Speaker 5: Book Festival. Very nice coming up this weekend. I've known
37:16
Speaker 5: Dreama for a number of years. She is a peach
37:18
Speaker 5: of a person. So we're gonna check and check in
37:20
Speaker 5: with a dream of Denver coming up on the show
37:22
Speaker 5: to mar rob Riel's here from our sister station, our
37:24
Speaker 5: neighbor down the hall, ninety six one KWS so T
37:28
Speaker 5: minus twenty four hours, right, yeah, thankfully. It's a short
37:30
Speaker 5: walk from the KWS studio less than we are four
37:36
Speaker 5: twenty three carry the three math is hard. Twenty two
37:39
Speaker 5: hours away from this thing starting eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
37:43
Speaker 5: No trepidation at all, not nervous, not even a little bit. Well,
37:48
Speaker 5: the first couple of days weather looks good. Yeah, mother
37:50
Speaker 5: nature is cooperating. Like sixty tomorrow, maybe seventy on Friday,
37:54
Speaker 5: that should be. It's gonna be a layers sort of
37:56
Speaker 5: thing though, because it'll be about thirty five tomorrow morning,
38:00
Speaker 5: and so yeah, I'm going to be peeling like an
38:02
Speaker 5: un you know, over the course of making my way
38:04
Speaker 5: through Mikeshoal's Elkview and then to Clindennon tomorrow. Now, for
38:08
Speaker 5: those who may not have heard your appearance on the
38:10
Speaker 5: show yesterday. Why in the world are you walking from
38:14
Speaker 5: Charleston to Morgantown because I'm stupid? Oh no, you want
38:16
Speaker 5: the real reason. So during our Cares for Kids Radiothon
38:20
Speaker 5: presented by Styke Wealth Enhancement Group in August, we were
38:23
Speaker 5: I got caught up in the moment at the Hostetler
38:24
Speaker 5: Center at WVU Medicine Children's I was not thrilled by
38:29
Speaker 5: the day one numbers, and so I was half lamenting,
38:32
Speaker 5: half challenging, and I said, you know, if you beat
38:35
Speaker 5: last year's total, I will walk the check from our
38:38
Speaker 5: Charleston office back to Morgantown. And people smashed it. They
38:42
Speaker 5: came through for West Virginia kids, which I deeply respect
38:45
Speaker 5: and admire. And because I respect fellow West Virginians so much,
38:49
Speaker 5: I'm proud to live here too. I owe it to
38:52
Speaker 5: y'all to keep my word. And what is this checking
38:54
Speaker 5: them out of one hundred and seventy two thousand dollars
38:58
Speaker 5: and I want to say, like we're thirty four. I
39:01
Speaker 5: used to know the exact number off the top of mind.
39:03
Speaker 6: Say.
39:03
Speaker 5: I was gonna say, if there's sense and their chances
39:05
Speaker 5: are that was a radio donation. If there's seventy three cents.
39:08
Speaker 5: Chances are that came from one of us. So here's
39:09
Speaker 5: seventy three cents. If there's sense in this donation, that's
39:12
Speaker 5: the only sense in it. Because this is not a
39:14
Speaker 5: wise move on my part. It's not a wise move.
39:17
Speaker 14: Rob.
39:17
Speaker 5: And I've known you, you know, since you came. I
39:18
Speaker 5: didn't know you the first time you were here, but
39:20
Speaker 5: I got you to missed much. I consider you to
39:21
Speaker 5: be one of my really, really good friends. Don't some
39:24
Speaker 5: say that out loud to anybody, But I'm concerned. I'm
39:29
Speaker 5: concerned about your well being as you should be. You're
39:31
Speaker 5: on You're only maybe half a lap ahead of me
39:33
Speaker 5: in terms of age and health. Yeah, but I ain't
39:36
Speaker 5: the one walk into Mortgantown. No you're not, and that's
39:38
Speaker 5: probably I'm walking out to the garage. Youuld get another
39:40
Speaker 5: beer out of I hope Milli Snyder didn't hear that,
39:42
Speaker 5: by the way, but go ahead. We we have some
39:45
Speaker 5: young folks in their twenties in good shape in this building,
39:47
Speaker 5: or early thirties, and I should have tasked one of
39:50
Speaker 5: them with this, but no, here we are a guy
39:52
Speaker 5: who's gonna turn fifty one right after this thing ends hopefully,
39:57
Speaker 5: and I mean it's gonna end one way or another. Well,
40:00
Speaker 5: that's that's an optimistic way to put my I mean
40:04
Speaker 5: you know that's that's like, well, half of all marriages
40:06
Speaker 5: in in divorce. Yeah, the other half end in death.
40:08
Speaker 5: So I mean, you know it's going in one way
40:10
Speaker 5: or another, right, So you can leave it approximately because
40:11
Speaker 5: you do your show tomorrow morning. I am, yes, So
40:14
Speaker 5: I'm gonna do the show every morning, right, Yeah, but
40:16
Speaker 5: you're just gonna do it, you know, while walking and
40:18
Speaker 5: breathing heavily.
40:20
Speaker 3: Yeah.
40:21
Speaker 5: I will be in the Walker studio for most of
40:24
Speaker 5: things tomorrow, and we'll have somebody who's punching the buttons
40:28
Speaker 5: for me when I'm on the road, So getting that
40:30
Speaker 5: person up to speed and get things squared away. But yeah,
40:32
Speaker 5: eight o'clock, right after a law dog does our news,
40:35
Speaker 5: I am walking out the door, backpack on, big smile
40:39
Speaker 5: on my face, big stupid grin on my face because
40:42
Speaker 5: he doesn't know better, And off we go, and truck
40:44
Speaker 5: Norris is going to be that's the official station vehicle. Yes,
40:48
Speaker 5: trust and Norris will be close by. Yeah, in case
40:51
Speaker 5: I get into trouble, there will be Truck Norris and
40:54
Speaker 5: when I get into trouble, so you know, look for
40:56
Speaker 5: it out and about, but it may not necessarily be
40:59
Speaker 5: on my route because you know, like there are some
41:02
Speaker 5: days when folks who have other things to do are gonna, oh,
41:05
Speaker 5: I got to go over and see this person. Holler
41:07
Speaker 5: at me if you have trouble kind of a thing.
41:08
Speaker 5: So all right, So you are estimating that you'll make
41:12
Speaker 5: it to Clinton Dennan in day one. That's the goal.
41:15
Speaker 5: Twenty one miles and that would be the biggest chunk.
41:17
Speaker 5: If I can do twenty one miles to Clin Dennan,
41:21
Speaker 5: I think I'll be our. And one of the things
41:23
Speaker 5: I think people don't realize and we'll let you go, rob,
41:25
Speaker 5: But I think that people don't realize is And I've
41:27
Speaker 5: been in a lot of parades with different radio stations
41:29
Speaker 5: and things like that. When you drive on the roads,
41:32
Speaker 5: you don't realize how uphill they are, you know, I
41:34
Speaker 5: mean even the simple streets in town. Until you actually
41:38
Speaker 5: walk in a parade or do something like you're doing,
41:40
Speaker 5: you don't realize the amount of hight that goes into
41:43
Speaker 5: a lot of the It's called the mountain state for
41:46
Speaker 5: a reason. Yes, I have scouted the route and it's
41:49
Speaker 5: almost steadily uphill all the way to Morgantown. Yeah. Well,
41:52
Speaker 5: this is not my metaphor for your life, man, but
41:56
Speaker 5: Sissyphus indeed for your Greeks classics friends. Leave tomorrow morning
42:00
Speaker 5: at around eight o'clock and your your ATA. You'll be
42:03
Speaker 5: in Clindena tomorrow. You'll have to be there by six. Yeah,
42:06
Speaker 5: you'll have to be there by six and then because
42:08
Speaker 5: you're working with the state police and everybody to make
42:11
Speaker 5: sure that you don't get you killed or worse. I
42:12
Speaker 5: can only walk in the daylight, so basically my window
42:15
Speaker 5: is eight a to six p each day that I want.
42:18
Speaker 5: So you'll just be walking and uh and again delivering
42:21
Speaker 5: that check. And your estimated time of arrival is Halloween,
42:25
Speaker 5: Halloween afternoon. Hopefully there'll be some shenanigans there in the
42:29
Speaker 5: Hosteler Center on the tenth floor of WV Medicine Children's
42:32
Speaker 5: because you know it's Halloween. Kids should be having a
42:34
Speaker 5: kids should be able to be kids, and that's why
42:36
Speaker 5: you're doing what you're doing. Yes, every dime of this,
42:39
Speaker 5: every penny, even that that three cents that Dave put
42:42
Speaker 5: in the seventy three cents every single penny goes to
42:46
Speaker 5: West Virginia kids being happy, healthy and healing, not administrative costs,
42:51
Speaker 5: not paying for me to get new shoes or eat
42:53
Speaker 5: lunch or you know, I've got a water sponsor on
42:56
Speaker 5: this sot of, So every single penny goes to West
42:59
Speaker 5: Virginia kids in their care. All right, Rob, we wish
43:02
Speaker 5: you the best of luck, and again, my plan is
43:03
Speaker 5: to check in with you each day at the top
43:06
Speaker 5: of the show, so we can kind of by the
43:08
Speaker 5: time that I talk to you tomorrow, you'll be well
43:09
Speaker 5: on your way. So that's the plan. And sometimes things
43:11
Speaker 5: happen when you're dealing with live radio. What the plan
43:13
Speaker 5: is is we're going to check in with you at
43:15
Speaker 5: the top of every show on my show. Possibly go wrong,
43:18
Speaker 5: I mean, well, what could possibly go wrong is that
43:20
Speaker 5: some dude just answers your phone to go. I don't know.
43:22
Speaker 5: I just found this phone by the road. I don't know,
43:24
Speaker 5: some guys laying over here. I didn't think he needed
43:26
Speaker 5: the phone. They didn't have a wallet anymore anymore. Rob, Real,
43:30
Speaker 5: thank you, my hero. From her sister station ninety six
43:34
Speaker 5: to one KWS, We're gonna take a break for Dave
43:36
Speaker 5: Island Show. And five idea I brought to you in
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Speaker 4: We need leaders in the House of Delegates who know
44:30
Speaker 4: what it takes to create jobs. We need Mark Carter
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Speaker 4: in District fifty seven.
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Speaker 15: All of us are struggling with the inflation caused by
44:37
Speaker 15: Biden and Harris. I have worked with employers paying great
44:40
Speaker 15: wages to bring them to West Virginia. I'm committed to
44:43
Speaker 15: doing it again.
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Speaker 4: Mark Carter is running for House of Delegates to improve
44:46
Speaker 4: our economy and create better paying jobs for our families.
44:50
Speaker 5: Let's elect a pro jobs leader to the House.
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Speaker 15: I am Mark Carter, and I would appreciate your vote
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Speaker 5: Pinnacle Court dot net because what you don't know can
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Speaker 5: hurt you. Texas average person walks three miles an hour,
45:59
Speaker 5: so seven hours to Clint Dennon. All right, Robbie. Robb
46:02
Speaker 5: has already left the studio here, so if he's listening
46:04
Speaker 5: down the hall, some different math there for you.
46:06
Speaker 3: Rob.
46:06
Speaker 5: The average person, according to Texter, walks three miles to
46:10
Speaker 5: seven hours to Clint Dennon. Hopy Kurtz will coming up
46:13
Speaker 5: ten oh six from the Encove Insurance Studios and the
46:15
Speaker 5: Dale Miller Building in Morgantown with Metro News talk line.
46:17
Speaker 5: The Greenbrier won't won't be going up for sale after all.
46:22
Speaker 5: The Greenbrier Hotel Corp. Led by the Governor, announced yesterday
46:25
Speaker 5: that it has satisfied its financial obligation to a credit
46:29
Speaker 5: collection company, putting the stop to the proceedings. Brad mclhaney
46:32
Speaker 5: with the lead story this morning wv Metronews dot com
46:35
Speaker 5: and he will be in the lead off position to
46:37
Speaker 5: discuss it with Hoppy this morning. Also side note, the
46:39
Speaker 5: governor has a media briefing schedule, will be covering I
46:43
Speaker 5: think I heard it was at eleven o'clock this morning.
46:45
Speaker 5: Either way, we will be covering that. Also on Hopy today,
46:48
Speaker 5: Fox News is out with something called the Fox News
46:50
Speaker 5: Power Rankings on the presidential race. Ryan Schmels from Fox
46:54
Speaker 5: News Radio is on to discuss his tag team partner
46:57
Speaker 5: Jonathan Savage also on with Hopy to talk about international issues.
47:01
Speaker 5: John Decker from Gray Television is on today and the
47:03
Speaker 5: discussion about CBD. Not sure if Hoppy will be sampling,
47:07
Speaker 5: but he will be discussing it. Hoppy with talk Line
47:09
Speaker 5: ten oh six this morning from being Co Insurance Studios
47:12
Speaker 5: and the Dale Miller Building in Morgantown on the air
47:15
Speaker 5: and online. Big Ley Pigli Wiggly Hotline three zero four
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Speaker 5: three four five fifty fifty eight, Tony the Taylor Text
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47:31
Speaker 5: I also saw this in the of course I forgot.
47:34
Speaker 5: How could I forget to mention that yesterday I think
47:36
Speaker 5: was Baby Dog's birthday, baby Dog turning five. Yesterday I
47:40
Speaker 5: saw my good friend Barbersville, the village of Barbersville, Chris
47:44
Speaker 5: Tatum was down there hanging out with Baby Dog and
47:47
Speaker 5: celebrating Baby Dog's birthday. Also saw, and this may be
47:50
Speaker 5: included online in the story that that baby Dog and
47:55
Speaker 5: Governor Justice are set to appear at a Trump event.
47:58
Speaker 5: I don't think that Trump is going to be there
48:00
Speaker 5: himself in Pennsylvania, but I think I did read that
48:03
Speaker 5: this morning that some sort of an event going on
48:05
Speaker 5: in Pennsylvania, like a Trump rally without without Trump. Was
48:09
Speaker 5: somebody please tell Donald Trump. And again I've made my
48:15
Speaker 5: feelings well known to Donald Trump. This is just a
48:17
Speaker 5: friend of friend Donnie. Okay, explain to him what YMCA
48:21
Speaker 5: means and when you play YMCA, explain that just I
48:25
Speaker 5: don't think if he understood it, he would completely be
48:28
Speaker 5: on board with him. As was expected, last night, the
48:31
Speaker 5: Gnawa County Board of Education voted unanimously to close Bell Elementary.
48:36
Speaker 5: Hearings last night held at Riverside High School, the plan
48:39
Speaker 5: was announced. You were called back in September by Canawa
48:42
Speaker 5: County School Superintendent doctor Tom Williams. The proposal we'll see
48:46
Speaker 5: four elementary schools consolidate into a new, larger elementary school
48:50
Speaker 5: at the site of the former DuPont Middle School. Now
48:52
Speaker 5: those schools are Bell, Maulden, Middleland Trail and Mary Ingles. Now,
48:57
Speaker 5: if the board, as I understand it, if the board
49:01
Speaker 5: votes to close the others, just like they did Bell,
49:04
Speaker 5: the School Building Authority would have to provide funds to
49:06
Speaker 5: build the new school and our own. Aaron Parker covered
49:10
Speaker 5: the story. You can read about at wv metronews dot com.
49:14
Speaker 5: The community wasn't happy about it, but they they never are,
49:17
Speaker 5: and I get it completely. One and some elected officials
49:22
Speaker 5: spoke out. I think we had an interview on the
49:24
Speaker 5: station with the mayor of Bell and frequent guest of
49:27
Speaker 5: this show, David Fletcher, not happy about it. And so
49:30
Speaker 5: this is a little bit different though, because this is
49:33
Speaker 5: going to involve closing these schools and then the SBA
49:36
Speaker 5: would have to sign off on a new school being built.
49:39
Speaker 5: It's a very, very in depth story. Aaron Parker has
49:41
Speaker 5: a complete story posted about it on the website Wvmetronews
49:45
Speaker 5: dot com Texas. Dave, will babydog be having a dance
49:49
Speaker 5: party too? You know, baby dog? With all due respect
49:52
Speaker 5: to the first animal of the state of West Virginia,
49:54
Speaker 5: baby Dog's a little bit like like your host here,
49:57
Speaker 5: a little bit larger around the middle. And I don't
49:59
Speaker 5: know that baby Dog will be hosting the dance party
50:03
Speaker 5: or being a part of the dance party, dancing for nuggets.
50:07
Speaker 5: Maybe that's what that could be. Also, I wanted to
50:11
Speaker 5: get this in there. Last night, the Nitro City Council
50:16
Speaker 5: voted seven to one to sell the Nitro Regional Wastewater
50:19
Speaker 5: Utility Center to West Virginia American Water. The mayor of Nitro,
50:23
Speaker 5: Dave Casebaul, says it simply isn't economically feasible for the
50:28
Speaker 5: city to continue to operate that facility, considering its age,
50:32
Speaker 5: needed repairs, so on and so forth. According to the mayor,
50:34
Speaker 5: the system is in need of repairs tens of millions
50:36
Speaker 5: of dollars. The company West Virginia. American Water already provides
50:40
Speaker 5: water to the town City councilmen and House Member Andy Shamblin,
50:44
Speaker 5: I understand was the only loan no vote on that.
50:47
Speaker 5: Coming up on tomorrow's show, We're going to check in
50:49
Speaker 5: on Rob Reels Walk from Charleston to Morgantown Day one
50:53
Speaker 5: coming up tomorrow for WVU Children's doctor Casey Sacksonbridge Valley.
50:57
Speaker 5: We'll go live to her tomorrow at the Pumpkin Drop
50:59
Speaker 5: at gomart ball Park. And also Dream of Denver, widow
51:02
Speaker 5: of Gilligan and as Rob pointed out, Maner g Crabs
51:04
Speaker 5: Bob Denver, She'll be at the Western Ed Book Festival
51:07
Speaker 5: this weekend. We will check in with Dream of Denver
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Speaker 5: on the show tomorrow. Thanks to all my guests. My
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Speaker 5: producer was Matt Guitar Murphy. Thank you so much, Matthew.
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Speaker 5: I'll be coming up a ten oh six with talk Line,
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Speaker 5: download the all new Metroduce TV app and the WVRC
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Speaker 5: Media app. We will see you tomorrow. Till next time,
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Speaker 5: have fun and love somebody