This part of the episode featured a weather report and three songs following that; "Dreamlover" by Mariah Carey, "Scars" by Papa Roach, and "Crazy in Love" by the Puppini Sisters. Adam Avery reported on local Wayne County news from Williamson, NY. We heard "Some Girls Are Bigger Than Others" by the Smiths and Superchick's "Stand in the Rain". Then, we heard local Morgantown, WV news. There was a brand new challenge where the winner will receive a Four Eyes Logo Tote. The last song for the half was "I Think About You Everyday" by A Rocket to the Moon.
Download this part here.
Part I:
We started out with national news. We heard "Complicated" by Avril Lavigne, "Smother Me" by The Used, and "Starts With Goodbye". The first ever Moment with Adam Avery followed. Directly after that, Weird Al's "Constipated" played. There is a poll on this page that is open until December to get an idea of which is more popular with our listeners: Constipated or Complicated? Then, "Caramel" by City High and "I'm Real" by Jennifer Lopez and Ja Rule played back to back. There was a sports headline. The show ended with Cascada's "Every Time We Touch" and "Buckets of Rain" by Beth Orton.
Download this part here.
NEWS FEATURED IN THIS CAST:
In
Wayne County news, one resident of Savannah, Aggie Arliss, found something that
both amazed and delighted her. Upon opening a cedar chest at her home recently,
she found an heirloom. Readably preserved, Arliss came across two scrapbooks
made by her mother, Anne Buettner. The scrapbooks contained clippings about
generals, battles, and local soldiers from during World War II. Arliss says her
mother probably kept these clippings and information because two of her sons,
Joseph and Auggie, served in the war from 1943 to 1944. The first scrapbook
bears a copy of an actual telegram informing Mrs. Buettner of her son, Private
Joseph A. Buettner’s slight injury in Luxembourg on December the 23rd.
Both of her sons made it home from war. Joseph is still alive and living in Las
Vegas. You can read more here.
In Morgantown news, the University
Health Associates, a group that controls Urgent Care at WVU, are asking a
Monongalia County Judge to dismiss a lawsuit from the Monongalia General
Hospital Company. plans suggest the clinic will move from Van Voorhis road to
the Suncrest Town Center. This move is believed to possibly cause competition
as it is close to Mon General Hospital. In the lawsuit, the Monongalia General Hospital
Company argues that the UHA and the clinic as public bodies should be forced to
share information through a Freedom of Information Act request such as is
required to file a Certificate of Need through the Health Care Authority, which
ruled earlier in the year that the clinic move is not subject to a Certificate
of Need review. Mon General spokesman Greg Kealey made a statement regarding
the lawsuit. “Mon General believes that all hospitals in the state of West Virginia
should be subject to the same identical set of certificate of need rules.
There should not be one set for community hospitals and another set for the bigger
public entities such as WVU. Someone should really ask them why they feel WVUMC
should be subject to special circumstances that smaller hospitals do not
have. They are attempting to gain competitive advantage on the smaller
hospitals in the state and this should not be permitted. It is our
hope the Monongalia County circuit court will hear the case and make a
decision."
In
national news, five people died in a Toledo neighborhood on Tuesday all because
of a family disagreement. An argument over who should care for three kids
caused 54 year old Sandy Ford and her son, Andy, to barricade themselves and
the children in a garage. They filled the garage with carbon monoxide gas. Firefighters
broke down the garage door only to find 5 bodies. Among them were 5 year old
Madalyn, 6 year old Logan, and 10 year old Paige Hayes. They were found with
their grandmother and uncle inside of a vehicle which had been pumped full of
deadly gas. Officials say there were letters inside the residence that suggest
the murder-suicide had been planned. There is also evidence that some of the
letters were even from the children. There is no evidence, however, that the kids
were forced into the car.
In sports news, the Texas A&M University
police department is asking for help in the search for Texas A&M receiver
Thomas Linze Johnson. Johnson is a freshman and was last seen leaving his
residence at around 5pm on Monday. He is an 18 year old black male. He is about
5 foot 11, weighs approximately 180 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes. Johnson
was last seen wearing a black jacket, black shorts, and gray shoes. The athlete
attended Dallas Skyline High School. Officials say he may have traveled to that
area. the school, his coach, his family, and his friends are all praying for a
safe return. Johnson has played 10 games for A&M this season and is the
third leading receiver on the team, catching 30 passes for 339 yards and one
touchdown.
-Director of Four Eyes Radio, Ashley DeNardo
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