Speaker 1: This is Koa Rockies Opening Day presented by Pellow Windows
Speaker 1: and Doors of Denver and Northern Coloradopella dot com for
Speaker 1: more of that. And sitting in between me and Mandy,
Speaker 1: you are Jesse Thomas. Jesse Thomas, and your title Jesse
Speaker 1: Thomas would be what.
Speaker 2: Executive producer of the Koa Colorado Rockies Radio Network.
Speaker 1: I am told by someone who would know that Mandy
Speaker 1: Connell's favorite segment about baseball is something that you do.
Speaker 1: And the person who told me is named Mandy Connell. Yes,
Speaker 1: so it must be true. Then it must be true.
Speaker 3: What a bast fangirl for the pioneers of the game
Speaker 3: segment that Jesse puts together in the pregame show.
Speaker 4: I like it.
Speaker 2: I like it. Thank you Mandy very much. I enjoy
Speaker 2: putting them together.
Speaker 3: So this started. I mean, how did they say, Jesse,
Speaker 3: we want you to do something on the history of baseball.
Speaker 2: It was historical and to be honest with you, it
Speaker 2: came down to us being able to fill some time, right,
Speaker 2: you know, and baseball has such a colorful past and
Speaker 2: it goes back, you know, mid eighteen hundreds. So there's
Speaker 2: target rich and virus. It is. It's hard rich environment,
Speaker 2: and you can always find something entertaining, funny, historical, some sad,
Speaker 2: some inspiring. But there's countless stories out there. So the
Speaker 2: thing for me is just figuring out a way to
Speaker 2: fit it into a three minute segment.
Speaker 1: You Know.
Speaker 3: One of the things that strikes me when I listen
Speaker 3: to some of your segments and you talk about some
Speaker 3: of these insane, over the top characters that have inhabited
Speaker 3: baseball over all these years, I feel like we don't
Speaker 3: have that now. We don't have the guys who are
Speaker 3: outrageous or prone to these kind of crazy things. Why
Speaker 3: is that?
Speaker 4: It's not? People more professional now one hundred percent?
Speaker 2: And obviously with social media, you can't get away with
Speaker 2: anything now, so that's the biggest one. You know, back
Speaker 2: in the day, you could act a fool on a
Speaker 2: train trip and you know, smoking the dugout and all
Speaker 2: those things, but that is frowned upon and now you
Speaker 2: can't get away with anything. So people are definitely more
Speaker 2: buttoned up and don't show their true characters anymore.
Speaker 3: Who's your favorite colorful character that you have? Uh, they
Speaker 3: maybe talked about over the years, and.
Speaker 4: They all have names like, yeah, like Bob Bust, your.
Speaker 3: Legs, skimmitts, there's something you know.
Speaker 4: I mean, they're all they're all bizarros.
Speaker 2: There's some crazy nicknames, Vinegar Ben Mazelle, stuff like that.
Speaker 2: You know, stuff that you're thinking, like a John Grisham
Speaker 2: book or something like your character and a John Grisham book.
Speaker 4: I did a story yesterday on Rubot l.
Speaker 2: Who was eighteen eighties and he had a tendency to
Speaker 2: just leave the pitching mound in the middle of a
Speaker 2: game to go chase fire trucks. You'd go into the
Speaker 2: stands to pet people's dogs just in the middle of
Speaker 2: a three te you know. So yeah, people like that,
Speaker 2: and I like going back in. Some of the old
Speaker 2: Negro League players I think are amazing too. They have
Speaker 2: fascinating stories, and I don't think.
Speaker 3: That gets enough play. It has. I'd say over the
Speaker 3: last ten years, we now know more about the Negro
Speaker 3: Leaves than we've ever known before yep, which is a definite.
Speaker 4: Positive one percent.
Speaker 2: And their stats are starting to count to which kind
Speaker 2: of changed the record books and going. You know, some
Speaker 2: of those stories you like in my books that I
Speaker 2: use for these or is that I put together? It's
Speaker 2: hard to tell. I like to think that's ninety percent
Speaker 2: of those things are true, but it's really hard to tell,
Speaker 2: you know, So I just try to find something entertaining
Speaker 2: and get a good chuckle out of.
Speaker 4: Them, like, yeah, you know, where do you get your inspiration?
Speaker 2: I have a couple of baseball almanacs, and then there's
Speaker 2: some historical books of those were the Days I think
Speaker 2: is my favorite ones. I don't know the author off
Speaker 2: the top of my head. But and then there's a
Speaker 2: dead legend good website that I go to and there's
Speaker 2: all kinds of stories on there that pick and choose from. So,
Speaker 2: like I said, I enjoy I really enjoy doing it
Speaker 2: in Baseball's, as you said, target rich environment.
Speaker 3: Yes, Jesse, why don't you explain to people because I
Speaker 3: always forget the people that are listening to us, they
Speaker 3: think what we do is super cool. They don't know
Speaker 3: what it is the actual job that an executive producer does. Yes,
Speaker 3: what does an executive producer do?
Speaker 2: So, contrary to popular belief, we don't just show up,
Speaker 2: turn the power on, and get going. So in my
Speaker 2: particular case, I'm in charge of taking care of all
Speaker 2: the gear, making sure set up properly, make sure Jack
Speaker 2: and Jy can hear each other properly, make sure we're
Speaker 2: going to air properly. The most importantly that I don't
Speaker 2: take a lot of realize my main job is to
Speaker 2: make sure we make money, to make sure that we
Speaker 2: get on the air, number one, number two, meeting all
Speaker 2: our sales, fulfillment all patients, and then my baseball knowledge
Speaker 2: and all that other stuff. I'm second, So I'm basically
Speaker 2: big at Sure, it's policy. It gets traveling country to
Speaker 2: admit sure that we make some money.
Speaker 4: But it's super cool job it is.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't for the world. It's not for everybody out
Speaker 2: of a suitcase for seven months of the year, but
Speaker 2: I'm used to that. So it gives me an opportunity
Speaker 2: to see the tree and meets amazing people, and I
Speaker 2: wouldn't trade it for the world.
Speaker 4: And it's super different from football.
Speaker 1: You know, guy's gonna go cover an away game. You're
Speaker 1: gone for two days? Yeah, I mean, what's what's a
Speaker 1: normal amount of time that you're away on a road?
Speaker 1: If you know, what's the longest time you've ever been
Speaker 1: away la road?
Speaker 2: The longest one we did was fifteen three cities, so
Speaker 2: it was three cities, twelve games, fifteen days. That's the
Speaker 2: longest side we've ever been I've been doing with the Rockies.
Speaker 2: But you're right for the nugget. In the Abs, it
Speaker 2: was different because you would fly in in the middle
Speaker 2: of the night, you go to the hotel, you'd sleep,
Speaker 2: and you went to the arena at three, you played
Speaker 2: the game, you left. You never really got to see
Speaker 2: the city you were in, you know, So this way
Speaker 2: baseball is awesome. We set up, we played game one,
Speaker 2: and then there's usually a three game set. Occasionally you'll
Speaker 2: have a one off, two game set, but you always
Speaker 2: get a chance to see a little bit of the
Speaker 2: city you're in, which makes it awesome.
Speaker 4: And how much stuff do you travel with?
Speaker 2: So it's about two hundred pounds of gear and it's
Speaker 2: two Pelican cases basically, And it takes me about ninety
Speaker 2: minutes to set our booth up from beginning to end
Speaker 2: game one, and then it takes me about twenty minutes
Speaker 2: to tear it all down. So testing everything, like setup
Speaker 2: day is my longest day. It's usually about a twelve
Speaker 2: hour day. I'll get there six hours before first pitch,
Speaker 2: usually on a typical Game one experience, and then I
Speaker 2: usually come on the first bus for games two and three,
Speaker 2: so we're always there three hours before first pitch and
Speaker 2: it's never less than a ten hour day for me.
Speaker 4: So what is what?
Speaker 3: You just had the opportunity you opened up the season
Speaker 3: this year in Tampa and they're playing in their in
Speaker 3: the Yankees' spring training facility because of the damage to
Speaker 3: the trot.
Speaker 4: What was that like? It was quite a challenge.
Speaker 2: We definitely drew the short straw, but it depends on
Speaker 2: out you look at it. We're lucky we're not there
Speaker 2: in July when it's ninety degrees and ninety percent humidity.
Speaker 2: But unfortunately we were the first visiting team in there
Speaker 2: after MLB went in after the Yankees last spring training
Speaker 2: game and flipped everything around, so there was you know.
Speaker 4: Years everywhere they did forty eight hours more than that, like.
Speaker 2: At least seventy two hours the night that I went
Speaker 2: the day before our game, they were still cutting holes
Speaker 2: with power saws and the batter's eye to install camera
Speaker 2: in center field. Like it was absolute wow wow. And
Speaker 2: our booth is super tiny. It was very intimate. As
Speaker 2: I like to say, they meet, Jack and Jerry tolerate
Speaker 2: each other pretty well, and we're right there on the concourse,
Speaker 2: so the fans right in front of us. It was
Speaker 2: a challenge to say the least. But I'm glad we're
Speaker 2: out of there.
Speaker 1: So do you have a favorite stadium that and not
Speaker 1: so much like the game or whatever, but because of
Speaker 1: your job, is there a favorite booth?
Speaker 4: I'm glad you asked that. So it's yes.
Speaker 2: Miami and Anaheim are my favorite. Of Miami because huge,
Speaker 2: the air conditionings cranky and I have plenty of space.
Speaker 2: Anaheim awesome because it's like being at Disneylanders.
Speaker 4: It's kinds of fake rocks. I enjoy that.
Speaker 2: Uh. And then I'm trying to think of least favorite
Speaker 2: is Cincinnati is up there because all the rain delays.
Speaker 4: I've ever been to that town par which.
Speaker 2: Another Well, Tampa up there now too, that's challenging.
Speaker 3: I give you any idea, like when the trump is
Speaker 3: going to be back and play?
Speaker 2: No, nobody seems to know, mostly because they were putting
Speaker 2: in some FEMA money to restore and it's.
Speaker 4: Getting all commuted with.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're probably to fix it, but a Major League
Speaker 2: Baseball is also leaning on the owner down there pretty
Speaker 2: hard just just outright sell it.
Speaker 4: So we'll see, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well you know what is sell the trup or sell
Speaker 3: the team, sell the team, Well, they suck. Their ownership
Speaker 3: sucks as well, and a stuff for a long time.
Speaker 3: Why under what justification is the is major League Baseball
Speaker 3: saying team?
Speaker 4: I think it has to do with revenue sharing.
Speaker 2: And I don't know exactly what that conversation looks like,
Speaker 2: like I don't know if they try to strong arm him,
Speaker 2: if they try to buy him out, like I don't
Speaker 2: I don't know how that is.
Speaker 4: I've just heard though that.
Speaker 2: There has been discussions and they're asking him politely to
Speaker 2: maybe step aside.
Speaker 4: So who knows.
Speaker 3: I will tell you to your point, they're going to
Speaker 3: play one season in Tampa, not in a dome, and
Speaker 3: everybody's going to go, oh.
Speaker 4: God, I love the truck.
Speaker 3: I can't wait till the tuva is miserable.
Speaker 4: Sometimes you don't know what you have until it's gone right.
Speaker 4: And I can't imagine.
Speaker 2: First of all, those Florida rainstorms that pop up at
Speaker 2: four pm like.
Speaker 4: Here, those are no joke.
Speaker 2: And the humidity, like the camera operator somebody's they better
Speaker 2: have medics on standby man, because if you're standing out
Speaker 2: there in left center field operating a camera, but I
Speaker 2: mean it's going to be brutal.
Speaker 3: And this is why when people make funt of in
Speaker 3: the field, I'm like, you're you're not Florida area. You
Speaker 3: don't understand why you because it is awful and it
Speaker 3: was charming, charming, it had its own sound to.
Speaker 2: It, you know.
Speaker 4: And the ring the we're above the.
Speaker 3: Rules.
Speaker 4: If you hit ring a something happened, ring met something else.
Speaker 4: It was wild.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Jesse, when you are are traveling all this time,
Speaker 3: like what are some of your favorite cities to visit
Speaker 3: baseball aside? Like whe where do you see it on
Speaker 3: the schedule? Be like, yes, that's gonna be a.
Speaker 4: Great right, So I this all resolves around food for me,
Speaker 4: it should.
Speaker 2: San Francisco food wise, is really tough to beat. I
Speaker 2: don't really much enjoy the city anymore because it's chaos,
Speaker 2: but the culinary experience out there is awesome. Chicago is
Speaker 2: a close second. Yeah. I like Boston because I'm a
Speaker 2: shellfish guy, so going out.
Speaker 4: There and be able to eat.
Speaker 2: You can get good oysters here, but you can get
Speaker 2: really good fresh clams out there, which I really enjoy.
Speaker 2: And then a sneaky town that really has grown on
Speaker 2: me is Milwaukee every time. I love it. It reminds me
Speaker 2: of old Denver. Those are my kind of people out there.
Speaker 2: They're built like.
Speaker 4: Me, they talk like me.
Speaker 2: They consume the same amount of beer and sausage and cheese.
Speaker 2: Those are my people always, Yeah, talk aboutmen. Right, what's up?
Speaker 4: So I've always uh marked on.
Speaker 2: The list as soon as I see the schedule when
Speaker 2: we're going to Milwaukee.
Speaker 3: Is there any cities don't leave to leave them for more?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm gonna that's in my mind.
Speaker 4: Yeah, go ahead one of them. Really because of where
Speaker 4: we stay. It's not really on off beach.
Speaker 2: Southeast side, right kind of the Frickle area, and it's
Speaker 2: I can't I can't.
Speaker 4: Do club music throughshs.
Speaker 2: What I mean, Yeah, I just assume sounds like yeah,
Speaker 2: I just assume staying in the hotel.
Speaker 4: How about Cleveland in Miami? I love Cleveland.
Speaker 3: Yeah, everytown.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Cleveland's another sneaky town.
Speaker 4: It can be really really cold.
Speaker 2: But Jack Corgan is from Cleveland, so he always shows
Speaker 2: us a good time and shout out to Brunos. We
Speaker 2: always go to a place called Brunos in Cleveland, which
Speaker 2: is amazing. So I would look forward to going. We're
Speaker 2: going here in a couple of months to Cleveland.
Speaker 3: I got a question, but I'm not sure what this
Speaker 3: person means, Jesse. Do you have to break down every
Speaker 3: game for a series, but you don't have to rebreak down.
Speaker 2: So what I do is, once we're set up in
Speaker 2: a visiting city, once we're done and we sign off
Speaker 2: the air, I will power most everything down and I
Speaker 2: will pull all of my laptops, but I will leave
Speaker 2: all the codex and all the wire and all the
Speaker 2: matrixes and all that stuff up, and then they lock
Speaker 2: it behind me, and I just take my laptops. And
Speaker 2: sometimes I lock up the headsets. But those are the
Speaker 2: pretty much the most secure places, aren't.
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, so you're telling me that even in
Speaker 3: a press booth, headsets are a hot commodity and you
Speaker 3: have to walk them up like in a radio station.
Speaker 4: Yes, I learned that the hard way.
Speaker 2: Oh Dodger Stadium, my first year doing this. Of course,
Speaker 2: I left my stuff up overnight, and I came back
Speaker 2: the next morning, Sunday getaway day, and it was all gone,
Speaker 2: and I had to scramble and my guy and file
Speaker 2: a police And you know, the cops said to me,
Speaker 2: he said, Welcome to la I bet I think, sir,
Speaker 2: what would your walk up song be?
Speaker 4: Jack asked us, well, oh.
Speaker 2: Man, so it's an old hip hop song from the nineties. Iiny, Camosie,
Speaker 2: here comes the hot Stepper.
Speaker 4: I've thought about that.
Speaker 3: You know, when you walk away, I'm gonna expect to
Speaker 3: see you hot.
Speaker 4: Step away from this movie. I wonder if Zach can
Speaker 4: find that while we're talking.
Speaker 2: Sure he can't hit au, Sure he can't. Sure?
Speaker 4: Wait, what was yours?
Speaker 3: I've actually changed mine because it used to be I
Speaker 3: wanted that one part of that Reba McIntire song, Here's
Speaker 3: your One chance, fancy don't let me down?
Speaker 4: Okay, like I thought there would be.
Speaker 3: But now I'm decided that the greatest walk up songer
Speaker 3: in the history is Hail to the Chief. Led to
Speaker 3: the Chief would be fantastic.
Speaker 2: Ribas strong too, but nothing hot stepper.
Speaker 4: Is this this hit?
Speaker 2: I mean it gives the crowd participation.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, it's awesome. Yeah, good job Jack.
Speaker 3: Do you guys have like a fraternity of producers?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: That are like traveling with all these Yes? Did you
Speaker 3: get to know each other?
Speaker 2: So this is my ninth season doing this, and I
Speaker 2: am the second least tenured guy doing this, So holy on,
Speaker 2: once you get this gig that I have, there's only
Speaker 2: twenty nine other people that do it, and they've all
Speaker 2: been there for over thirteen years other than me and
Speaker 2: another guy. So yeah, And every year at a spring
Speaker 2: training down in Scottsdale, the first couple nights that were
Speaker 2: in there, we always have a get together with all
Speaker 2: the producer engineers and it's good to see everybody when
Speaker 2: we talk shop and tell people about the you know,
Speaker 2: the cities we hate and the booch we hate and
Speaker 2: all those things. So yeah.
Speaker 1: Did you ever have an old dude give you a
Speaker 1: piece of advice and you think, oh my gosh, that
Speaker 1: is brilliant. I need to incorporate that and how I
Speaker 1: do my job.
Speaker 2: Yes, Now, I can't give you an exact example, mostly
Speaker 2: of who to kind of avoid, you know what I mean, like, hey,
Speaker 2: that guy over in Baltimore.
Speaker 4: Don't cross him, you know, stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And some of these guys has been doing it
Speaker 2: for so long that they've seen technology change so much.
Speaker 2: I mean they've gone from analog phone lines to broadcast
Speaker 2: to ISDN lines. Now everything's done over the internet. To
Speaker 2: old copper pairs, like Shannon knows, you know. So it's
Speaker 2: it's fun to kind of pick their brain about all
Speaker 2: the stuff that they used to have to do.
Speaker 3: My husband when he was a kid, so he was
Speaker 3: like fifteen, he's sixty now. He got his first radio
Speaker 3: job was running the board for the Cincinnati Reds games
Speaker 3: for his little station in Athens, Ohio. And they had
Speaker 3: the punchboard thing where you had to pull out a
Speaker 3: cord and put it in another court. Oh yeah, like
Speaker 3: manually operating like a telephone lines to get the feed
Speaker 3: in here and then put this in.
Speaker 4: I mean, it was just, yeah, it was wild.
Speaker 3: And when he took me back there like ten years ago,
Speaker 3: they still had all that equipment in the station.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you, Wrigley, they still have cloth covered wiring
Speaker 2: in the original press box from when like Kerry Carey
Speaker 2: was doing his thing. I mean, it's not active or anything,
Speaker 2: but it's still there. You can still see the old
Speaker 2: punch blocks and the cloth covered copper pairs.
Speaker 4: Like it's wild.
Speaker 3: What is the booth like at the cub Stadium, oh
Speaker 3: Man in Boston? Two Historical Parks?
Speaker 4: Boston's awesome.
Speaker 2: It's once you're up there, it takes a little bit
Speaker 2: to navigate your way up to the booth, but there's
Speaker 2: big windows that are on a switch that open vertically.
Speaker 2: Now Wrigley is a whole another animal. There used to
Speaker 2: not be elevators to go up to the top, so
Speaker 2: you had to haul your cases up the concrete ramps
Speaker 2: and then there's a straight up vertical staircase about twenty
Speaker 2: yards that goes up to the press boxes that you've
Speaker 2: had to hump your cases up there. It was brutal
Speaker 2: and by the time you got your cases up there,
Speaker 2: you're out of.
Speaker 4: Breath and sweaty and all the ninth and then it's tiny.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like climbing into a submarine.
Speaker 4: It's really really.
Speaker 2: Tiny for where Jack and Jerry said below me. So
Speaker 2: once they're down there, they're down there. Like you don't
Speaker 2: want to move around a whole lot, no sudden movements
Speaker 2: or you'll kick something out of the wall that gets wild.
Speaker 2: I know it's.
Speaker 3: Blasphemy, but like I've been to the State Stadium in
Speaker 3: Boston and I walked away go in the stadiums are
Speaker 3: dump because I'm spoiled and I like nice new stadiums
Speaker 3: with amenities, history be damn green Monster and all that
Speaker 3: that's tasty. It is.
Speaker 4: It is a dump.
Speaker 2: It is a bit of a dump. It has a
Speaker 2: unique smell to it.
Speaker 4: Sinway, it's kind of like saying the New York Subway.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's ammonia driven ammonia and ethyl alcohol. So yeah,
Speaker 2: it's But there's lots of history of Finway.
Speaker 4: I mean from the.
Speaker 2: Elephants they used to march on the field. I like
Speaker 2: going back and looking at all the events. Some of
Speaker 2: these ballparks have folsted, like old boxing matches. Yeah, people
Speaker 2: get shotting out of a cannon. And you know, Wrigley
Speaker 2: once held a ski jumping event of.
Speaker 4: Theirs I mean, of course, Yeah, yeah, Wriglarly.
Speaker 1: Some of my most of my baseball experience actually at
Speaker 1: Wrigley when I lived in Chicago before they put lights in, right,
Speaker 1: So every game was a day game, and I worked
Speaker 1: downtown and everybody would get on the l at eleven
Speaker 1: am and go and the city would empty out. And
Speaker 1: it was kind of crazy to think of it, especially
Speaker 1: such a major team in a major city with no lights.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well some would argue that, but it used to
Speaker 2: be one of their biggest advantages was playing all those
Speaker 2: day games because it would screw up other teams' body clocks,
Speaker 2: you know. But yeah, sitting down in the center field
Speaker 2: stands at Wrigley drinking a couple old styles and all
Speaker 2: bad when you get off work ross, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I used to sing, you know, take
Speaker 1: Me out to the ballgame with Harry Carey.
Speaker 4: That's when I was there. It was pretty fabulous.
Speaker 3: If you were talked done that on Pioneers the Game
Speaker 3: how that started? How the Harry Carey things.
Speaker 4: I haven't done Harry Carey specifically.
Speaker 2: I did do one on the history of the game
Speaker 2: or the song itself, right, and it goes all the
Speaker 2: way back to like the nineteen tens or something.
Speaker 3: I've heard that the reason Harry Carey started singing take
Speaker 3: Me out to the ballgame is it was a bet
Speaker 3: from the other guy that was in the booth with him,
Speaker 3: and they were they had been drinking as Harry Carey,
Speaker 3: and it was like, I bet you can't get all
Speaker 3: these people to sing take Me out to the ballgame.
Speaker 3: And Harry Carey was like, game on, and he got
Speaker 3: up and sang take Me out to the ballgame, and
Speaker 3: the crowd just went crazy for it, So we started.
Speaker 4: That tradition and now they have.
Speaker 2: I know, we got a break here, but they will
Speaker 2: have live You know, celebrities come up and sing take
Speaker 2: me out to the ball game from the same booth
Speaker 2: that Harry used.
Speaker 4: To do it.
Speaker 2: But nobody gets a louder cheer than when they replay
Speaker 2: Harry actually doing it onboard. People just lose their mind
Speaker 2: them It's awesome.
Speaker 1: Jesse Thomas, executive producer for Colorado Rockies have a tremendous
Speaker 1: game and.
Speaker 4: Creator of creator.
Speaker 3: Game best pregame segment, no offense to any other segments,
Speaker 3: best pregame segment of the show.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys very much for having me looking forward
Speaker 2: to today. So come on down Rockies fans and let's
Speaker 2: get a win. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And if you if you see Jesse, you'll see him
Speaker 1: in a in a suit and a sport coat and
Speaker 1: you will never see him wearing that any other day
Speaker 1: that once a year we like it or not before
Speaker 1: we berke late.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in one out less than one hour. We need
Speaker 3: listeners down here to play Tournament of the Day against
Speaker 3: if they want win tickets to the game. So come
Speaker 3: on down to the corner of twentieth and Blake. We're
Speaker 3: gonna do this at eleven forty right, ay, right, be
Speaker 3: here at eleven thirty and somebody's gonna win tickets.
Speaker 4: Keep it your on k away