["Pomp and Circumstance"]
Good evening, dear hearts, and welcome to the show.
I'm Norman Johnson.
I would like for you to meet my blushing bride and co-host,
Lil Mays Johnson.
Hi there.
Good evening.
Happy Thanksgiving, Eve.
And you too.
Everything cooked and ready to go?
Well, almost.
Not quite.
Actually, no, I haven't even started.
Not yet.
Not yet.
I would assume our diet is probably off.
Yes, for this occasion, I think that we should not do our diet.
We have had on the show robots.
We've had a wild turkey.
We've had smoke in the bear.
Tonight, we've got bugs.
Bugs.
A little creepy crawly bugs.
Live bugs.
Live bugs, no less.
And my guest in just a few minutes will be Dr. Bug.
It'll be the first time I've ever interviewed a lady bug.
I know.
It should be interesting.
You know, Donahue, Sally, Jesse, none of those do they.
I know.
On this show, we do it.
That's right.
First of all, we want to tell people what we're giving away tonight.
Now, come on, people, call us.
Now, when we go into the commercial break, not yet,
but when we go into the commercial break,
we're going to have the great Nakedoches giveaway.
You know, and I have this creepy sensation that is picking the bugs.
I have this creepy sensation that everybody is gone tonight.
Well, that's...
You know, there's some word doing something.
Yes.
So...
I'm sure they are.
Do us a favor and call in, and you might win one of the most beautiful prizes
that we have ever given away.
How would you describe that?
Beautiful.
It is absolutely gorgeous.
It's a heart with beads of all different colors
and silver beads in between the other beads.
It's a beautiful necklace.
It's absolutely beautiful.
It would make somebody a great gift or just for yourself.
Handcrafted by Pat Wallace.
And given tonight, courtesy of Chris the California Girl
at Starving Fabulous Artists, present presents
at the intersection of North and Tarran Street.
Now, the phone number you'll need to remember is 564-8386.
And let Lil know you care by calling us tonight.
Right.
We want to know you're out there, 564-8386.
Now, should you win, you will not be able to claim your prize
until one week from Saturday.
From Saturday.
Ten to two.
At Starving Fabulous Artists present presents.
And there's good reasons for that primarily
because they're going to California.
But anyway, we'll tell you more about that later.
Tell them quickly about a couple of things
that we've got coming up.
Okay.
First of all, I'd like to say that this is Thanksgiving holidays
and for those who will be traveling,
we've asked you please drive carefully
because the weather is going to be bad in a lot of places.
Yeah.
And we care about you and want you to be careful.
Also, we have Christmas shows coming up on December the 18th.
We will be taping our show in University Mall
here in Nacogdoches at 6 o'clock p.m.
And we would like to invite anyone and everyone to come by
and be a part of that.
And we've just confirmed something special.
Yes.
We're going to have not one but two Christmas specials this year.
A very special Christmas show that we will tape at SeaWorld
in San Antonio.
And let's say you'll be able to see that
on Wednesday, December the 8th in our regular time slot.
It's a beautiful festival of lights that they call holiday magic.
Yeah.
And it sounds magical.
I've never seen this, but I'm looking forward to it.
Yeah.
I think that's going to be a lot of fun.
So I'm looking forward to it.
And here they have a laser show also.
Oh, yeah.
Gorgeous stuff.
And you'll be able to see it right here on our show.
Now, don't forget if you'd like to win this beautiful necklace.
Hold it up again.
It is gorgeous.
It really is.
Had you ever seen a Pat Wallace given by starving fabulous artist present present,
you can begin calling during the commercial break, 5-6-4-8-3-8-6.
And we'll be right back.
People working closely together in a law has become a team.
And finding qualified replacements can really be time-consuming.
When one of our staff had a long-term illness,
Fredonia Temporaries took care of everything, saving us valuable time.
Fredonia Temporaries sent someone who fit right in.
They handle payroll costs like workers' compensation and unemployment insurance also.
I really recommend Fredonia Temporaries to anyone
who's thinking of hiring office help.
I'm Stephen with Adam and Steve's Carpets on South Street.
We've been in business here in Nacodotus for over 20 years
helping local folks with all their floor covering needs.
If you have a new home or would simply like to give your old home a whole new look,
come shop with us at Adam and Steve's.
If you're in the market for carpet, no wax vinyls, ceramic tile,
hardwood floors, wallpaper or mini blinds,
we'll see to it that you find just the products you need at a price that won't break your budget.
So come on in to see us at 1622 South Street
and shop with folks who'll give you the kind of service you used to expect from all merchants.
It's SFA The University.
Not this time.
SFA stands for Starving Fabulous Artist.
Starving, no. Fabulous, yes.
Artist, most definitely.
Presents presents that are unique and the lowest priced in town.
So everyone in town come and see all the unique crafts from SFAPP.
Starving Fabulous Artist presents presents
located on North Street next to Griffith Hall.
It's like a whole new world.
I'm Norman Johnson of KSFA Radio
and host of The Breakfast Club, a popular medical talk show sponsored by Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital.
Every Friday from 8 until 9 a.m. the hospital serves up the latest medical information
along with a complimentary continental breakfast including shipply donuts.
My guests are hospital physicians and healthcare professionals from throughout the area.
Join me here at Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital every Friday for this exciting talk show event.
Later in the show I'll be telling you about this week's guests.
This Friday morning at Memorial Hospital we're going to have a very special breakfast club.
We're going to do a couple of things.
First of all we're going to play Medical Trivia Pursuit
and Memorial Hospital is providing some great prizes that we're going to give away
and you're invited to come and be a part of it at 8 o'clock Friday morning
in the Bright Pavilion at Memorial Hospital.
It's free. You can get a free complimentary breakfast including shipply donuts.
And also Dr. Malcolm Lyon who is Director of the Emergency Room Services will be with us
and we'll be talking about obviously the emergency room which is used a lot during the holidays.
So be sure to join us Friday morning at 8 o'clock for The Breakfast Club at Memorial Hospital.
I have done a lot of interviews in what will soon be 40 years in broadcasting.
Never interviewed a bug.
I would like for everybody to meet a new friend of mine.
This is Dr. Bug, a ladybug. How are you?
Good evening. How are you tonight?
One of the best looking ladybugs I have ever seen in my life.
Thank you very much. It's a pleasure to be here and to be a ladybug tonight and for a long time to come.
Now start out. First of all you need to know that you're in good company.
If you saw the opening of the show we've had Robo Trooper on, a robot highway patrolman.
We've had a wild turkey on. We've had Smokey the Bear and now a ladybug.
You can't say that I don't have really classy guests.
I mean nobody else does this. You'll never see this on 19 or 10.
What is a ladybug?
Well I'm a ladybird beetle. In fact I'm a hippodame of convergence.
That's my scientific name, also known as Dr. Bug.
A ladybug is a beetle that's called Coleoptera meaning sheath wing.
I have four wings and you can see my fine antennae up in here.
That's how I get around. I can sense with my compound eyes that are on the top of my head
and I've got the antennae which helps me get around and I've got six legs.
All insects have six legs.
Well that comes in handy.
That does.
Can you move fast?
I can move pretty fast. I can fly. I've got four wings.
My flight wings are hidden under here and they're covered by this really nice protective wings that I've got.
I like the antennae. Those are better antennae than any I've got.
I mean those are fine antennae.
Thank you very much. I have a pair of antennae and I have a pair of compound eyes
and I said I have six legs and I'm a very beneficial insect also.
I'm very beneficial in your rose garden because I eat aphids.
I'm a predator. I eat aphids and I really eat a lot of aphids.
And you say you're a predator with a lot of pride don't you?
Yes sir. As I said I'm very beneficial and there are some folks that buy me and the stores
and they take me home and they put me onto their rose bushes and put me on their rose gardens.
Oh really? I didn't know that.
And you're for sale?
Exactly but some of my friends are. I think so.
How does a ladybug spend the day? What is sort of a typical day? What does a ladybug do?
Other than eating aphids.
Well that's one of the lot of things we do is we spend a lot of time on leaves, on rose bushes, things like that
and we'll go around searching. We'll search for food and we'll find an aphid.
And a lot of stories about me. Ladybug, ladybug fly away home and things like that.
And so we'll fly from place to place and then during different seasons though we sort of hibernate.
We go different places. It's a big huge group. Sometimes you can find us by the hundreds of thousands
up in the mountains, up around the base of trees and things like that.
And later on in the year we'll kind of go down the slopes and so you'll see us all over.
We're very showy, very colorful. As I said we're very easy to recognize.
In fact the Ladybird beetle was one of the candidates for our national insect as a matter of fact.
Is that right? I don't even know what wound up winning the national insect.
I didn't know we had one.
Well we don't have one yet. It has to go through Congress.
There's been a number of insects that have gone up the Monarch butterfly for one and the Ladybird beetle
and so there's been a number of insects that have been put forth before Congress
and it's something that's working on across the nation.
So it's very possible that I may be the first television show to have the national insect home.
Well it could be. As I said we just don't know what's going to happen.
I know there's a big cold spell coming in tonight.
But this weekend it's supposed to be real cold around here.
What do you do in a case like that?
Well I'm a cold bledded antler, poikillothermic, so I'm cold bledded.
What happens then is I've got to hide.
I've got to go into a crevice or a crack and I've got to keep some sort of warmth on here also.
I'll just freeze and I certainly don't want to do that.
You'll see a few ladybugs around this time of year but they're going to be very slow moving.
They're going to be very slow moving this time of year.
Now being a predator you're bound to make a few enemies along the way.
Who are some of the enemies of a ladybug?
Well there are other things that are out there that will eat beetles like myself.
There are some true bugs that have a long proboscis.
It's mouth parts that can get you.
There's a wheel bug that might be out there.
There's ambush bugs.
So you do have to watch where you're at and things like that.
But for the most part I'm built for getting around, getting away from things.
And so I'm built as a predator.
I crawl around and I can fly so I can get away and things like that.
And again the antennae helps you to locate these things to spot these dangers.
Right, the antennae are kind of my nose.
I pick up sensors, I pick up chemical messengers on my antennae.
I have very good compound eyes, I have very large eyes for my body size.
And they're important for a predator to be able to see their prey.
And also the antennae to sense where they're at, sense where the world is around them.
Now you especially Dr. Bug, enjoy kids.
You spend a lot of time teaching kids.
Oh I sure do.
Going to schools and things like that?
I go to school.
I literally go to schools all over the country.
This lady Bug will be going to Indianapolis and I'll be going to Insect Expo
as part of the Entomological Society of America.
The group of entomologists are insect people that get together.
And we expect from 2,000 to 3,000 kids from all over Indianapolis to come in.
And I'll be able to tell them about the wonderful Nacodotius
and what a lady Bug does during the winter down in this part of the country.
And Insect Expo?
Insect Expo, the largest of its kind in the United States.
I bet you have some wild parties, don't you?
Well, we get together as bugs and we have a really good bug time.
I'll tell you, the bugs really know how to do things right.
You lead an interesting life.
I think so.
You may know my next guest that's coming up after the break, Dr. David Colhavy.
Do you know him?
Yes, he's a really good friend of mine and he and I go places together.
Sort of traveling companions.
Yes, definitely. We definitely stay together.
That's very true.
And he's going to tell us a little bit more about insects and different kinds of insects.
Is this a ladybug?
No, that's not a ladybug. It's an insect, though, because it does have six legs.
If you lift up its wings, you'll see on the top of it there,
you're going to see kind of a yellow rear end there.
And it's a lightning bug.
And it glows in the dark and it sends out signals.
And it sends out signals so they can find each other.
And each species or each different kind has its own kind of lightning or bioluminescence.
So lightning bugs are really neat and are really good friends of mine also.
That's a good looking lightning bug.
All insects don't have six legs, do they?
All insects have six legs or else they don't have any.
There are some insects that don't have any legs, but that's one thing that characterizes an insect.
Also, they have what's called exoskeleton to get bigger when they're young,
like a grub or a larva or a caterpillar.
To get big, they have to shed their skin.
And so there are skeletons on the outside.
We have songs about that.
No bones without, no bones within.
And so we sing songs to each other.
And lots of times you can see these shed skins around.
If you look closely at trees right now, too, you'll see a cicada shell or a cicada exuvium
or cast skin that's on the trees.
And these folks are just coming out this time of year.
All right, well, when we come back from the break, we'll meet Dr. Dave.
And I would like to thank you for taking time out from your busy winter schedule
and breaking away from the aphids long enough to be with us.
I would like to remind you all listening that you still have time to call 564-8386
through this commercial break.
And you could win that beautiful necklace from starving fabulous artist present presents.
And we'll be right back.
I'm Stephen with Adam and Steve's Carpets on South Street.
We've been in business here in Nackadoches for over 20 years
helping local folks with all their floor covering needs.
If you have a new home or would simply like to give your old home a whole new look,
come shop with us at Adam and Steve's.
If you're in the market for carpet, no wax vinyls, ceramic tile, hardwood floors, wallpaper, or mini blinds,
we'll see to it that you find just the products you need at a price that won't break your budget.
So come on in to see us at 1622 South Street
and shop with folks who'll give you the kind of service you used to expect from all merchants.
What I would give on hiring office workers is to let Fredonia Temperi handle it.
They can place people on a temporary basis or full time.
And if someone doesn't fit in, there's no firing or rehiring.
Just call Fredonia Temperi for a replacement.
And paying a weekly bill is a lot easier than handling all those payroll requirements.
Fredonia Temperi does that for you.
And all other people are pre-screened and tested.
So that saves time and money.
Calling Fredonia Temperi just makes good business sense.
You've been to HB's grill yet?
It's a great place to relax anytime.
You can start your day with our breakfast bar served hot and delicious.
For lunch, try the complete lunch buffet or just the soup, salad, and fruit bar.
We also offer a full menu to order from including rotisserie roasted chicken, baked white fish, and chicken stir fry.
Or for extra convenience, drive up to our carryout window and take your meal to the office or home.
So come to HB's grill on North Street in Nackadoches.
A new place for great food.
It's SFA The University.
Not this time, SFA stands for Starving Fabulous Artist.
Starving, no. Fabulous, yes.
Artist most definitely presents presents that are unique and the lowest priced in town.
So everyone in town come and see all the unique crafts from SFA PP.
Starving Fabulous Artist presents presents located on North Street next to Griffith Hall.
It's like a whole new world.
A whole new world.
And welcome back.
I'll tell you what, I'll give you just a few more minutes.
Like about two minutes to give us a call in the great Nackadoches giveaway
and win that beautiful necklace.
Boy, wouldn't I make a great Christmas gift for somebody?
Five, six, four, eight, three, eight, six.
Give us a call.
And a little miss bug I call her.
Erica will be doing the drawing at the end of the show.
She doesn't know that, but she's going to be doing the drawing and giving away the necklace.
I would like for you to meet a personal friend of Dr. Bug.
This is Dr. David Culhavy.
Hi there.
From the Forestry Department of Stephen F. Austin University.
David was on my morning show this morning.
And by the way, speaking of the morning show, I want to show off the tie.
This was a gift.
Mad Dog Bruce Payette gave me this today.
And so, see Bruce, it works good.
Bruce has good tasting ties, and I love to rip them off of him, you know.
So, thank you a bunch.
We were talking on the radio show today about the whole field of insects.
And it's fascinating.
I could spend hours talking to you about it.
Well, that's really neat, and that's why I really like what I do.
I get to work in the forest every day.
I'm a forest entomologist, so my livelihood is made in the forest.
And I also go to lots of classrooms and go to a lot of schools.
And so, I'm able to combine my knowledge of forestry and my knowledge of insects.
And I also work with kids, literally all over the country.
Yeah, I think that is so neat.
I said on the morning show today, someone told me yesterday that if there were more people like Dave
and Nakanoches, we would really, really, really have a fine town
because you do an awful lot of work, especially with children.
When most people think of insects, they think of, like I said a little while ago,
creepy crawly little things that, you know, scare you.
They're not really are they?
Well, no, you just get used to them.
And I said, some people have a fear of insects, but I don't have one of my little good friends here.
You might have met him earlier, but insect with six legs, one, two, three, four, five, six.
And it's a ladybug, ladybird beetle, correct, that sort of thing.
And as I said, they're very beneficial, eat aphids.
In fact, we have a picture of that right here.
We have a picture of the ladybugs.
We have a picture of them that aphids that they eat.
And you can see their fine wings.
But look at that right there.
Let's see if we can come in on that here or somewhere.
We might be able to, I think I'm turning it off.
There we go.
There we go.
I've got it now.
That's a fine looking insect.
Now, what are we doing?
What we're going to do here is I'm going to show you.
There's a very impromptu kind of guy here, by the way.
What I'm going to show you is I'm going to make hats off to monarchs.
And this one thing I do, and last time we did this, is up in Baltimore.
And we made up over 900 of these in one day.
And what you're going to have here is your insect egg.
I'm going to give this to you first of all.
Great.
I've never had one of these.
All right.
And then we're going to go ahead and make your hats off to monarchs right here while we sit here.
What we do is we take our monarch butterfly here that was drawn by Jim Snyder.
And we take a couple of strips of paper, and we just staple them over here ever so gently.
And it will make us a monarch butterfly hat.
The monarch butterfly is a very neat insect.
It migrates.
It goes over 2,000 miles, go down in Mexico.
And so it's a very showy insect.
It goes 2,000 miles?
Or more, and migrates.
And it goes to Mexico not to get warm, but to stay in a cool place,
because insects take on the temperatures around them.
These monarchs go to a very special forest in Mexico.
And this temperature is just above freezing.
So the monarchs don't use up a lot of energy while they're down there.
And then when it warms up in the spring, the monarchs make the long journey back.
And a number of the monarchs have been tagged, and they come all the way back to here.
But here's your hats off to monarchs for you.
Can I put this on?
You bet.
See that?
Hey, it goes with the tie.
Look at it, man.
Well, I like that.
That's perfect.
This may set a whole new fashion trend here.
Let me get it straight.
I hope so.
I've got it.
I've got it.
Okay, there we go.
This is my friend, Monica Monarch.
He's the first guy to make a living, you know?
Well, look at this.
This is my monarch and the monarch's flutter.
So we need to flutter.
We need to flutter.
And that's how the butterflies get around.
These butterflies can fly up to 10 miles an hour.
They can go up to 100 miles a day.
I'm going to ask Andrew.
Andrew is my cameraman.
He's new on the show tonight.
Our regular staff's off.
And he's got all the headphones and everything.
And we have to make sure that everybody in the control room back there is flapping.
So just tell them I said to flap right now.
Okay, everybody back there is flapping now.
Okay, and then another thing we have is a very special book.
They're probably really back there flapping.
Oh, of course they are.
Everybody flaps.
I mean, that's what you do.
You flutter.
You just flutter.
And then I've got Happy Hopper here.
And this is Happy Hopper right here and it has six legs and it's an insect.
You know what a grasshopper does?
Oh, yeah.
So we've got a hop.
Okay, here we can do this.
Wait a minute.
We've got a hop too?
Yeah, we've got a hop too.
Yeah, yeah.
Andrew, make sure they're hopping in the back.
Make sure they're hopping back there.
Okay, so hopping and then, you know, if it's flying, you know, it flutters at the same time.
So I guess we get to do next.
We get to hop and flutter at the same time.
Now one of those guys, I can't walk and chew gum at the same time.
Well, think of this as a grasshopper.
You've got to hop and flutter.
And that's called Hop Flutter.
And I've got Crawl.
I've got Crawl Caterpillar.
And Eric over here has Crawl Caterpillar.
Folks, trust me, broadcasting has really gotten a little strange over the years.
It's just not the same as when I went in.
We used to interview, you know, music artists and things like that, you know.
And then it was politicians and now it's insects.
I've got to ask you about the butterfly.
Everybody thinks of the butterflies being a very fragile, delicate being.
You know, to fly on 2,000 mile trips, that's not delicate.
And then they come back.
And then they come back.
Yeah.
Yeah, some of them.
Some of them make it back.
They're a very, very hardy insect and they're a very, very good flyer.
And another thing that's very important is a very important drug was found on the wings
of monarch butterflies.
A drug?
An anti-cancer drug was found over 20 years ago.
Is that right?
And now it's synthesized.
So it's one of our very most important insects around us.
That's where the drugs have been coming in, the butterflies have been bringing them in, you know.
No, not exactly.
Oh, that's not it.
That's it from a medical point of view.
And then I was telling you earlier about finding new species of insects right here in Nacodotus.
Oh, this is interesting.
Yeah, we were talking about this morning on the radio.
Taking a pine cone and tapping a pine cone very gently and insects crawl out of it.
And I got these identified and I found nine new species of insects right here in Nacodotus.
These are new insects that the world didn't even know existed.
And they're right around us.
Have you named them?
No, they haven't even been named yet.
Who gets to name an insect?
The specialists, the taxonomists, or the systematists that's in the field will name it.
And that is their job and things like that.
That may not sound all that significant.
But from this could come research, could come science, could come cures for illnesses, all kinds of things.
Could Erica bring in some of the mealworms?
Sure.
Could you bring in some of the mealworms over here?
We'll get a little miss bug to bring us some things over here.
A little miss bug.
A little miss bug off here.
Go ahead and pour these out here and we'll take a look at them.
These are real bugs, folks.
I mean, you need to stand over here, honey.
Sit down.
We've got a couple mealworms here.
It's specified in my contract.
I don't have phony bugs on my show.
These are real.
These are mealworms and they're very easy to keep.
I rear these by feeding them oatmeal and apples and things like that.
Potatoes.
Too much blood.
There we go.
Look at that.
They're very high in protein.
Some other nations eat insects.
We don't as much, but they're very good.
What I like about them is they're very easy to transport into a school program so you
can work with children.
I work with explorers, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.
What do they sit in the car?
They just sit right beside me in the car.
I have an open container.
They just sit there and they just go with me.
That's fascinating.
Yeah.
This is amazing.
I'm going to have to ask you to come back and be with me.
We haven't even gotten started and we're out of time.
You said fascinating.
Here we have fascinating insects right here.
Isn't that nice?
You do such a good job.
We're going to come back and we're going to give away this beautiful necklace right
after this word from our sponsors.
This is HB's Grill at 2119 North Street, home of some of the best food specials anywhere,
like their breakfast, lunch, and dinner buffet every day.
On Wednesday night, two for one, chicken fried steaks, on Friday night, their big fish fry,
and Saturday night, their delicious Mexican bar, but on Wednesday morning, that's the
biggie.
The Norman Johnson Breakfast Party.
We have a lot of fun, a lot of delicious breakfast, and we give away a lot of prizes.
At HB's Grill on 860 KSFA, the talk of the town.
At 860 KSFA, you're proud to announce that we've added two of your favorite talk show
hosts to our talk radio lineup, Rush Limbaugh and Al Monber.
You'll hear Rush every day Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. till 2 p.m., and Al from
4 until 8 p.m.
I'm Norman Johnson inviting you to start your day with my morning show from 7 to 9 a.m.
every day Monday through Friday.
In fact, you get great conversation 24 hours a day, 7 days, and nights a week.
On 860 KSFA, the talk of the town.
Welcome back.
Do you like the hat, Lil?
It's interesting.
It does match the tie.
You like the hat, huh?
Yes.
This is going to set a fashion trend.
I know it.
I can tell it right now.
I'm sure it is.
Did you see the real bugs?
Yes, I did.
The little creepy things coming around?
Yes, I did.
I understand they race.
I don't think we've got time for that.
How long does the race take?
Oh, it takes about 30 seconds to a minute.
It depends on how feisty the mealworms are and how well they've been fed and how much
people cheer them on.
Oh, yeah.
Well, since our studio audience is all out for Thanksgiving, we don't have any.
I'm going to meet, I call her Little Miss Bug.
This is Erica.
How are you doing?
Hi.
And Erica is going to draw.
We are about to give away that beautiful necklace from starving, fabulous artist, present
presents, and my thanks to Chris, the California girl, and for the creator, Pat Wallace.
And Erica, if you're reaching there, close your eyes.
Shake them up good.
And we will have a winner.
Can you open that up and read it for me?
Bobby Culberson, Bobby Culberson.
Is that right?
Bobby Culberson.
Bobby Culberson.
That is correct.
See, I don't have my glasses on, so I, you know, it could be, you know, it could be Swan
Lake for all I know, you know.
Bobby Culberson, now, if you're listening, you can pick up the necklace one week from
this coming Saturday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Starving, Fabulous Artist.
And if you have any questions, just give me a call at KSFA Radio and I'll queue you in
on what to do.
Okay?
One week from Saturday from 10 to 2.
Dave, this has been fun.
I've got to have you back.
Okay.
We'll have an extra expanded show.
Looking forward to it.
All right.
With the bug races.
With the bug races.
With the bug, we will have the first televised bug race.
I want to, again, encourage everybody to drive carefully this weekend.
The weather is going to be bad and I love my friends.
And our audience on radio and television are our friends.
And, again, I'm thankful for them.
I'm thankful for this gal here, you know.
She makes life real good for me.
And to all the crew here at Channel 21 at Fredonia Hill Television Ministry, they are
super, super people.
And don't forget a couple of Christmas specials coming up, one from University Mall and one
from SeaWorld of Texas.
And it's just going to be a lot of fun.
Yes, it is.
And I'm going to go on a fast until tomorrow at noon and get ready to take the turkey, right?
You bet.
Yep.
We might as well just do it.
And Erica, thank you for drawing you the good Bobby Coverson.
Congratulations.
You are a winner just for watching the show here on Channel 21.
And I think we're about out of time, aren't we?
Are we just about out of time?
That's it.
That's it.
Yes.
Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome on Bless Your House their hearts.
