Speaker 1: Do you want to be an American? It's only here seven.
Speaker 2: I love doing these self serving things right here, these
Speaker 2: self service serving things today are my friend and our
Speaker 2: news director of the last twenty something thousand years. Jack
Speaker 2: Crumley is scheduled to die, So he will. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: on the schedule, Jack Crumbley won. This is his exit interview.
Speaker 2: So after how many years your news director here? Since
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen when Jeff Henderson took over for the late
Speaker 2: Jeff Henderson. Now he's about to be the late Jack Crumley. Wow,
Speaker 2: that's been that long. And you've been there for twenty
Speaker 2: something years, and so you're leaving for greener pastures. I'm
Speaker 2: not sure what BUCkies you're going to work at. Maybe
Speaker 2: the one in you brites, I'm not sure. But yeah,
Speaker 2: And every time someone leaves of prominence, and I would say,
Speaker 2: you're fairly prominent here at this radio station. Well, I've
Speaker 2: been a voice on the station for such a long time.
Speaker 2: In wanting out, my goal here than the segment is
Speaker 2: to you to tell stories. So by the end of it,
Speaker 2: you don't leave on your own, you're actually fired. So
Speaker 2: to have someone from management come in and go, okay,
Speaker 2: you're out. This is like an HR hat yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: But also the so you but because if we do that,
Speaker 2: then you get on climate for a couple of days.
Speaker 1: Start your nerd.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a win win, sounds like a win
Speaker 2: for everybody here too, So in your tenure. So first,
Speaker 2: how did you you ended up at LW. You were
Speaker 2: in Toledo and you came down here.
Speaker 3: I was in Toledo and I came down here, and
Speaker 3: I have you to thank for that. Twenty years ago,
Speaker 3: in October of six, I had been up in Toledo
Speaker 3: doing airborne traffic Wow, back at a time when broadcast
Speaker 3: companies thought spending money on a little airplane flying around
Speaker 3: in Toledo for traffic reports was money wells.
Speaker 1: Sure, sure.
Speaker 2: And then on top of that they realized, well, wait a minute, Toledo,
Speaker 2: there's no traffic here.
Speaker 1: Which is why then we all got laid off. Correct.
Speaker 3: And I knew a guy, one of the guys that
Speaker 3: I knew up in Toledo by the name of Jeremy
Speaker 3: Baumhauer let me know about you down here, and that
Speaker 3: there was an opening in the newsroom, and that is
Speaker 3: how I got my foot in the door.
Speaker 1: And I will always be grateful to thank you. I
Speaker 1: appreciate that. I just it was luck.
Speaker 2: I knew I was gonna ask that because I get
Speaker 2: a commercial for me made me look like a good
Speaker 2: guy for a change anyway, So too, I'm just surprised
Speaker 2: you're dumb enough to hang around that long.
Speaker 1: So it was fun long be.
Speaker 2: Prom it was we have a good time, fun, We
Speaker 2: have a good The funniest story was though you had
Speaker 2: just started at l W and I was doing nine
Speaker 2: to midnight, I was doing two to ten, and I
Speaker 2: get this phone call going, hey, are you watching the
Speaker 2: Sopranos finale this weekend?
Speaker 3: That's right, that's how I last It was the that
Speaker 3: was the last season of that show. And I had
Speaker 3: someone who was taping it for me and mailing me
Speaker 3: a videotape because I didn't have HBO when I moved
Speaker 3: down here. Yeah, and I and I didn't want to
Speaker 3: miss the finale. It was going to be the biggest
Speaker 3: thing in the woods. And so yeah, you you and
Speaker 3: your wife were nice enough to have me over at
Speaker 3: your house to watch that finale live.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well i'd like it was the big screen, which
Speaker 2: was like probably forty inches back then. Yeah, and the
Speaker 2: funniest do you tell the stories. We're sitting there watching it,
Speaker 2: and if you don't know how Sopranos ends, it's a
Speaker 2: really weird ending to the show.
Speaker 1: It's a very abrupt cut to black.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're they're playing Journey Don't Stop Believing, and they
Speaker 2: just stopped the song and TQ as black. We're all
Speaker 2: look at It's like, ooh, I'm looking at the remote
Speaker 2: yelling at my wife. Well, you thought she did something.
Speaker 1: You shot off the.
Speaker 3: Couch like someone had blasted you within like an ejector seat,
Speaker 3: and you were running for the TV because the immediate
Speaker 3: assumption was that something had gone wrong technologically, so you're
Speaker 3: running for the TV to try to make an adjustment.
Speaker 3: Michelle's screaming at the top of her lungs, and then
Speaker 3: after like ten seconds, the credits started to rolling. You're like, oh,
Speaker 3: that was on purpose, and it was I will always room.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was very funny. We looked at You're like, oh,
Speaker 2: that was kind of dumb. It's gonna gone in the
Speaker 2: middle of the show. That's but technology was that iffy
Speaker 2: back in the day. You don't know what's going on.
Speaker 1: The sheer terror that the show cut out right at
Speaker 1: the end, we lost our.
Speaker 2: Mind and that was like one of the most controversial
Speaker 2: endings to achieve show probably in history, indeed, I think
Speaker 2: for the end of the Sopranos. In your ten yearde news,
Speaker 2: what are the most memorable stories news stories you remember?
Speaker 3: Most memorable news stories you know? Early on when I
Speaker 3: was here is when Cincinnati was in the aftermath of
Speaker 3: the whole Marcus Faisal case, which, as you recall, was
Speaker 3: a little boy who I believe had autism and was
Speaker 3: being fostered, and the people who were fostering him ultimately
Speaker 3: were charged with killing him after they had lied about
Speaker 3: the fact that he had run away. And I remember
Speaker 3: hearing stories before I got here, of people out in
Speaker 3: the community, like doing searches.
Speaker 1: It was a big public thing.
Speaker 3: We got to find this kid, right and then come
Speaker 3: to find out he had been very tragically he was
Speaker 3: he was gone, and all the uproar of the trial,
Speaker 3: Liz Carroll's trial, and then the that was I mean,
Speaker 3: that was that was the biggest story of the year
Speaker 3: here for like three or four years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was two thousand and August of two thousand
Speaker 1: and six.
Speaker 2: I remember, I remember that it was such a horrible
Speaker 2: story because they took his remains and burned him and
Speaker 2: they locked him in a closet so they could go
Speaker 2: to a family room.
Speaker 1: And it was August. It was just a nightmare, and
Speaker 1: they had a.
Speaker 2: Fan in there, and they thought that, you know, I
Speaker 2: just came back, well eve him in there like a
Speaker 2: I don't know, like a like a cat, like I
Speaker 2: will leave the food out or something. Just thought in
Speaker 2: the closet, a poor baby. Just just horrible circumstances. One
Speaker 2: of the worst stories I've ever heard. But I remember
Speaker 2: vividly at the time because the the foster mom was
Speaker 2: on camera at Juli's Park, and normally when there's a
Speaker 2: family member we're looking for, you know, okay, we gotta
Speaker 2: we gotta find him, and he's missing, and there were
Speaker 2: nobody behind her normally like you see police officers and prosecuted,
Speaker 2: like people will stand behind you. And like we watching
Speaker 2: that press com was like, man, something's missing here, and
Speaker 2: somebody in the room put their finger and go, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's no police standing about it. When you when you
Speaker 2: stand up by yourself, yeah you know that she was
Speaker 2: the suspect. And that was like literally a day after
Speaker 2: that happened. But of course they're both buried underneath the
Speaker 2: jail right now as well, well you should be. And
Speaker 2: there was another woman involved who was like the girlfriend,
Speaker 2: right and it was crazy just.
Speaker 1: Just she was the one that flipped and took the
Speaker 1: plea deal.
Speaker 2: Crazy horri It seems like, you know, because you're kind
Speaker 2: of a news junkie, that Cincinnati and I we always
Speaker 2: joke about this, but we have the most bizarre thing.
Speaker 2: Like I don't think any other city has the weird
Speaker 2: stories that we have happen like they do here.
Speaker 3: There's there are a lot of unique headlines that come
Speaker 3: out of this town that are rooted in like the
Speaker 3: history of the city and like it's there, whether you're
Speaker 3: talking about like shocking tragedies or just sort of weird quirks.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of this to this listen, Cincinnati's
Speaker 3: got a ton of personality.
Speaker 1: It really does.
Speaker 2: We have like the weirdest and it's a horrorle another
Speaker 2: horrible story, but the right the hint and the hinting thing.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, the kid gets shot, the dad goes and
Speaker 2: runs over a deputy. To me, I don't know where
Speaker 2: else in the world that happens, but Cincinnati Ohio and
Speaker 2: it's not. Sometimes they're laughable, Like we had to stretch.
Speaker 2: Remember when cows are getting loose all the time.
Speaker 3: Two pops a moo and another pop shout out to uh,
Speaker 3: the former Rachel Murray.
Speaker 2: Rachel Murray, two pops a moo and another shot was
Speaker 2: her teas before this is the then thirty report. I'm
Speaker 2: Rachel Murray, what the hell Cole's got loose on the
Speaker 2: interstate and that it was a stretch where that was
Speaker 2: happening often, like every few months, Like I don't know something.
Speaker 3: That overturn or I can't believe. We didn't have a
Speaker 3: we didn't have a sounder. That was just live stock loose.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we had I remember like I was
Speaker 2: re loose at at what the Home Days and Chevy
Speaker 2: It we had a tractor trailer full of pigs that
Speaker 2: got loose, and it was just it was this weird
Speaker 2: thing that was going on, although no one could figure
Speaker 2: out why it was. Uh. And then for a stretch
Speaker 2: we had like before they fixed it was a litle tunnel.
Speaker 2: It would be shut down every couple of minutes. I
Speaker 2: felt like because some idiot would be would be driving
Speaker 2: around and you know, roll through the tunnel and block
Speaker 2: it for a day and a half. And yeah, we
Speaker 2: just got weird stories here. And it's a good news town.
Speaker 2: I think it's a great news town. It's a great
Speaker 2: town for it's a great town period. But it's a
Speaker 2: great news as you grew up in Cleveland, just outside
Speaker 2: of Cleveland is where I grew up, and yeah, moved
Speaker 2: here twenty years ago, and this is this is very
Speaker 2: much home. Yeah, And I think everyone who moves to
Speaker 2: Cincinnati goes and not everyone, of course, but yourself is like,
Speaker 2: this is home now, this is home, this will always
Speaker 2: be home.
Speaker 3: I felt, and I felt that way the minute I
Speaker 3: got here. I was not very happy in Toledo, and
Speaker 3: getting to move out of there and come here was
Speaker 3: what I felt to be at the time, and even
Speaker 3: still was a big upgrade.
Speaker 2: For Yeah, yeah, exactly. It's just there's a there's a
Speaker 2: great sense here at the station. There's a lot of
Speaker 2: town to people here. There's some untalented people. Let's start
Speaker 2: with them. That's part of the exit. This is the
Speaker 2: exit interview for Jack Crumley. Here. This is the last
Speaker 2: day at seven. Who's the worst person you know that
Speaker 2: works in this building? There is no worst person I
Speaker 2: get at that's fine. I know, but I know, I
Speaker 2: know You're probably gonna say Matt Reese, and I'd agree
Speaker 2: with you.
Speaker 3: Oh, come on, that's that's one of the best. He's
Speaker 3: out there right now, producer stores doing stuff.
Speaker 2: I heard him the other day and it was a
Speaker 2: couple of we always will have like a text chain going,
Speaker 2: and he started with like, yesterday, okay, Pam BONDI gets fired.
Speaker 2: We've got a war. We got all the stuff gone,
Speaker 2: and like the first it's it's a what four minute newscast.
Speaker 2: The first three minutes we're all about, well, we're going
Speaker 2: to pray the steps, and then tomorrow's good Friday. I
Speaker 2: think you really had to sit down and talk with him,
Speaker 2: because if I flipped over to the to the Catholic station,
Speaker 2: they did more news than he did. Listen like that
Speaker 2: was even the lead for the Catholic station. It is
Speaker 2: always the policy to lead local. We want local as
Speaker 2: our bread and butter, and praying the steps is a
Speaker 2: century old tradition. We talked about just a minute ago,
Speaker 2: how much personality and history this city has. The steps
Speaker 2: is a big thing. Well, are you going to miss
Speaker 2: most I'm gonna miss you a lot. Well that's not true.
Speaker 2: Well I know, but even what do I bring to
Speaker 2: the table. I'm talking about your news like news wise,
Speaker 2: who back in the news room.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, I you know you talk about when
Speaker 3: you're when you're at work and the sort of the
Speaker 3: day to day grind of doing things, whether that means
Speaker 3: putting together a schedule or finding stories or getting people
Speaker 3: on the phone or writing a newscast like all that
Speaker 3: sort of fades off into into the distance, and the
Speaker 3: important stuff is the people. You know, seeing Brian and
Speaker 3: Rick in here every morning, and and and Sandy, and
Speaker 3: you know, maybe somebody given Matt a hard time about
Speaker 3: something and Matt giving it right back. It's it's it's
Speaker 3: a really wonderful crew here. And I am going to
Speaker 3: miss the people.
Speaker 2: I will say this, and I think it's probably to
Speaker 2: anyone listening in their workplace, it's the same thing. After
Speaker 2: a while, you realize it's like, yeah, you maybe maybe
Speaker 2: you love your fortunate love what you do, maybe you
Speaker 2: love who you work for, maybe not whatever, but it's
Speaker 2: always it's the people.
Speaker 1: It's not the job. Always, it's always the people. And
Speaker 1: it's it's hilarious.
Speaker 2: So you can never recapture that moment if you leave
Speaker 2: or if you're or you know, whatever it might be.
Speaker 1: It's it's really hard to do that.
Speaker 2: But that's what you cherishes, the people and the memories
Speaker 2: and and the camaraderie and things like that. What is
Speaker 2: the funniest thing you ever remember happening off the air? Oh,
Speaker 2: my gosh, off the I'm gonna put you on the
Speaker 2: spot here, oh boy, because there's lots of lots of
Speaker 2: stuff I said, you know would be a great podcast.
Speaker 2: Is the stuff that happens off the air that you're
Speaker 2: not allowed to talk about on here. Yeah, but then
Speaker 2: but often we talk about the stuff on the air
Speaker 2: and that that happens behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: But there's always some funny stuff.
Speaker 3: Boy, you know, the back when having video, like you know,
Speaker 3: before we really had uh phones that had video cameras
Speaker 3: on them and we're taking it like back when video
Speaker 3: was kind of a novelty still. Yah, I remember there
Speaker 3: was a prank that got pulled. It ended up being
Speaker 3: on the air because it was a part of a promotion.
Speaker 3: But like there was footage of like William Seig getting
Speaker 3: into a fight in the hallway which led to like
Speaker 3: some kind of suspension because somebody was going on vacation.
Speaker 3: Was Darryl was a big fan of doing goofs like
Speaker 3: that to mess with people. And somebody was in a
Speaker 3: hallway shooting a video and then like all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: you saw this ruckus in the background and that led
Speaker 3: to something else, and you know, stuff like that was
Speaker 3: always really fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the funniest thing is and and Jack Crumley's here.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, you know, the late Jack Crumley,
Speaker 2: and I made a mistake because last time I did
Speaker 2: it was Bill Cunningham when he fell off the chair
Speaker 2: on a Sunday night showing Oh my god, it's hilarious,
Speaker 2: and I was goofing on the air about it about him,
Speaker 2: you know, the late Bill Cunningham and a head injury
Speaker 2: and close head injury, and as he died, literally died
Speaker 2: behind the mic in the Inquirer it Cincinnati com had
Speaker 2: actually wrote a story about Bill Cunningham not dying, like
Speaker 2: I've never I've never remember a story coming out where
Speaker 2: somebody's written not an O what was the opposite of
Speaker 2: an obituary.
Speaker 1: I don't know, a birth announcement. I suppose it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was like Bill Cunningham is not dead, right,
Speaker 2: and then tomorrow we'll have another person who's also nice.
Speaker 2: Back in the day, Willie used to kill off the
Speaker 2: truck and Bosoll all the time, like he'd be late
Speaker 2: or something on Bozo's dead, long lived the Bozo and U.
Speaker 2: Now it's like we take everything so serious. I think
Speaker 2: it's something else that's changed. We take everything today so
Speaker 2: seriously when it comes to news and talk, right, it's like,
Speaker 2: you know, I don't know why we are And even
Speaker 2: in real life, like social media, everything is you know,
Speaker 2: we just had April fools Day, remember April Fol's jokes
Speaker 2: for some of it really good people are afraid to
Speaker 2: do that stuff anymore.
Speaker 3: Well, and uh yeah, listen, I mean you can be
Speaker 3: professional and you can have it's possible to be professional
Speaker 3: and have fun. But I mean, I don't know, people
Speaker 3: get when it's written down. When something's on the Internet,
Speaker 3: that's the same thing as writing it down and then
Speaker 3: it's there forever. And the idea of say it, forget it,
Speaker 3: write it, regret it is still kind of a thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, And it just seems like the stay everyone's
Speaker 2: just looking to get you too, But I'm not too
Speaker 2: And you know, a lot of good memories of your
Speaker 2: job too, But is it gotten harder to do news
Speaker 2: because of the scrutiny that that everything because of the
Speaker 2: filter of left and right and politics of course is
Speaker 2: a big part of the of the station, even though
Speaker 2: we're not at political station by any means, because there's
Speaker 2: all other entertainment on there versus politics that in that
Speaker 2: in this realm, it's you feel like people are scrutinizing
Speaker 2: more listeners, especially or other media sources. Do you uh, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't think so. There's you know, because you're always
Speaker 2: accused you're bias. Like I got an email yesterday from
Speaker 2: saying I said, you know I was because I said,
Speaker 2: you know the advantage of taking I ran out is
Speaker 2: maybe you just got to wipe the slight clean every
Speaker 2: ten years instead of boots on the ground, this is
Speaker 2: what you do. And some have disagreed and said, you know,
Speaker 2: typical boomer. But then I'll I'll tack Trump on something
Speaker 2: and get the well, you're a liberal and disguised And
Speaker 2: it's kind of funny because I don't remember any point
Speaker 2: in history of like doing that, of just speaking your mind,
Speaker 2: and it's like you must be part of some secret agenda,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And you guys in news know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I think there maybe on a cultural level,
Speaker 3: there is a bit of a rush to want to
Speaker 3: put something in a category. We want to see something,
Speaker 3: categorize it, and then move on to the next thing.
Speaker 3: And people are maybe a little bit more complicated than that.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it's not always as convenient as well, you fit
Speaker 3: into this one category and that's what you are, and
Speaker 3: then we move on. People are complicated. I don't know
Speaker 3: that if the scrutiny is any worse, necessarily you might
Speaker 3: get it from a new angle as far as the
Speaker 3: Internet goes. But I mean, you know, going back twenty
Speaker 3: years when I started here, the phone would ring, and
Speaker 3: if somebody didn't like what they heard in a newscast,
Speaker 3: they'd let you know about it, or you know, here's
Speaker 3: something else I think you should check out. You know,
Speaker 3: back in like eight when gas prices everyone was going crazy,
Speaker 3: when gas was hitting like two fifty a gallon. I
Speaker 3: remember answering a ton of calls from people that were
Speaker 3: all upset about the price of gas and what are
Speaker 3: you going to do about it? It's like, guys, it's
Speaker 3: a global commodity. We live in a global.
Speaker 1: Nothing you can do about it, right right? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Jack Crumbley's on the show Jack cours Oar newsguy, news director,
Speaker 2: and today is his last day and he's moving on
Speaker 2: to something else. He will not disclose that. So the
Speaker 2: speculation was that you're going to be the spokesperson for
Speaker 2: the Amy Acton campaign or Tiger Wood's new limo driver.
Speaker 3: I don't think he's hiring. I think that's something that's
Speaker 3: a job he should have filled along.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It's what about can you pitch because and are you're
Speaker 2: prone to blisters?
Speaker 3: No? But you know, we had a great night with
Speaker 3: the dart team last night. I am on a dart
Speaker 3: team and we won ten to five. The Sticky Bandits
Speaker 3: beat the Sticky Bandits. That's our team name, the Sticky Bandits.
Speaker 3: We beat the Silverton Cafe read up ten to five
Speaker 3: last night. So I'm actually here to announce that I
Speaker 3: am joining the pro the pro To. There's a lot
Speaker 3: of nil money and darts and I plan on.
Speaker 2: It's kind of old news actually, because I heard seg
Speaker 2: sportscast this morning.
Speaker 1: He included in.
Speaker 2: That that's sticky sticky fingers.
Speaker 1: Jack probably and he got he threw up a bull's eye.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: One of the best things, one of the best things
Speaker 3: that Seg ever did when we were doing darts, you know,
Speaker 3: because I would talk about what sort of I was
Speaker 3: having with my dark people. And the one year when
Speaker 3: the season was getting started, it was the first week
Speaker 3: of the season and Seg got on with Willie and
Speaker 3: the Stooge Report and talked about how well we're getting
Speaker 3: ready for the darts Opening Day parade and they're they're
Speaker 3: going to close down Montgomery Road in Norwood and bronson
Speaker 3: Arroyal is going to be the Grand Marshall and like
Speaker 3: so many guys from so many teams, week after we
Speaker 3: kept saying, did you guys really do a parade?
Speaker 2: It was like the eb N Fools Parade all over again.
Speaker 2: It is, and once a while you'll do something like that.
Speaker 2: Because speaking of final memory here too back in the day,
Speaker 2: because I was doing Nine to mid Night, you are
Speaker 2: also I was ton in the same time, and you
Speaker 2: can never do this anymore to show how long ago
Speaker 2: this would I did this spoof on War of the
Speaker 2: World something.
Speaker 3: On Halloween, one of my all time favorites yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: and you go ahead lay it out. You did a
Speaker 3: bit on Halloween for the first hour of your show
Speaker 3: where you constructed this entire false thing that you were
Speaker 3: presenting as real. This was a War of the World's homage,
Speaker 3: and you know, the idea was that they had declared
Speaker 3: the city of Cleveland was bankrupt. The entire city of
Speaker 3: Cleveland was declared bankrupt, and everyone in Cleveland was going
Speaker 3: to have to come south on I seventy one, and
Speaker 3: people in Cincinnati were going to have to put them
Speaker 3: up in housing they were going to have to live.
Speaker 1: Enter the idea of this. It was a Northeast Ohio invasion.
Speaker 3: Cleveland was in vasa, coming down the highways, and it
Speaker 3: was the first hour of your show. We even made
Speaker 3: sure we talked with management ahead of time, and I
Speaker 3: had my nine to thirty News, which would have been
Speaker 3: halfway through your bit on this had their like, I
Speaker 3: pulled a clip from a fake press conference that you
Speaker 3: would aired earlier, and we again we made sure this
Speaker 3: was all weird ahead of time, because this is a
Speaker 3: little better on it. Yeah, yea, and I remember the
Speaker 3: phone was ringing off the hook from people saying, yeah,
Speaker 3: what in the heck are you guys talking about about
Speaker 3: And I was getting them on tape to saying, yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you think about it? If you have to
Speaker 3: put up somebody from Cleveland and then they get mad
Speaker 3: and hang up the phone. And I remember, in the
Speaker 3: midst of all this, the phone's ringing off the hook
Speaker 3: and it's wild.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 3: I was full of adrenaline with how wild this was.
Speaker 3: And I remember asking you, well, what are you going
Speaker 3: to do for the other two hours of the show,
Speaker 3: And you just looked at me and you said, pick
Speaker 3: up the pieces.
Speaker 1: Pick up the pieces. Well, every act boy, that was
Speaker 1: a hood. It was fine.
Speaker 2: And it ended with the as I recall, we P
Speaker 2: and G got involved and dropped soap flakes. It's kind
Speaker 2: of like a repellent ye to keep the people from Cleveland,
Speaker 2: and Cleveland News picked up on us.
Speaker 1: Soap flakes drove the clevelanders away.
Speaker 2: And that's why I want to believe it was much
Speaker 2: much more entertaining and finier than the description we just
Speaker 2: gave it. But I'm telling you know, at this point,
Speaker 2: I don't I don't remember much, but I was a lady, Hey,
Speaker 2: we're going to miss you tremendously, so good luck and
Speaker 2: what it is you do, whatever that is you're going,
Speaker 2: I'm sure you'll be in touch. And Jack Crumley leaving
Speaker 2: his news director but twenty years here at the station
Speaker 2: is remarkable, so thank you on your next adventure.
Speaker 1: I'm here because you got my foot little.
Speaker 2: Okay, there you go, Jack Crumley heard of your first
Speaker 2: going into soft core porn starting on Monday.
Speaker 1: I gotta go.
Speaker 2: All right, there he goes. He's yeah, the management's waiting
Speaker 2: outside for you right now. See I I did it.
Speaker 2: Finally he's gonna get fired. This is I was just
Speaker 2: believing to take a new job, and now the Inquiry
Speaker 2: is going to run a story that says Jack Grumbley
Speaker 2: has been and now it screws up his new job
Speaker 2: and he has to stay. This is great. This is
Speaker 2: the best bit ever. Seven underd WLW Austin's next thing
Speaker 2: on