Speaker 1: This is the JB and Sandy Show podcast. You can
Speaker 1: listen live every morning on one of three point one
Speaker 1: in Austin, or stream the show on the iHeartRadio app.
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Speaker 2: So Good. One three one Austin dot com.
Speaker 3: You can find us on Instagram at JB Sandy ATX.
Speaker 3: Also on TikTok, same handle my named Sandy.
Speaker 4: This is JB.
Speaker 5: Hello, and Tricia here is here too.
Speaker 3: Hi everybody, and I want to remind everybody that if
Speaker 3: you want to help out the victims of the flooding
Speaker 3: in the Hill Country, you can go to Community Foundation
Speaker 3: dot net again, that is Community Foundation dot net. As
Speaker 3: the days kind of go by, it's easier and easier
Speaker 3: to kind of forget what happened. So we're just gonna
Speaker 3: gently remind you as as we go along as we
Speaker 3: can do the show today that there are still people
Speaker 3: in need and that that organization is the one to
Speaker 3: give to.
Speaker 4: Fully vetted.
Speaker 3: They've been around for a long time and they're getting
Speaker 3: people like to They're getting money to the right people.
Speaker 4: In fact that I saw even Robert Earl Keene was.
Speaker 5: Promote saw that he's from Kerrville.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and he's kind of the he's kind of the
Speaker 6: face of the hill Country a bit. He's one of
Speaker 6: one of them as an artist and makes because it
Speaker 6: makes you think of hill country and that hill country sound.
Speaker 6: I was talking to my wife last night. I was like,
Speaker 6: I was like, you know, I didn't really discuss it
Speaker 6: with you, but I've kind of was I've been eyeing.
Speaker 5: Currville as a place to retire someday.
Speaker 6: I don't know if you guys ever think about that,
Speaker 6: but you know, it's like, unfortunately, like retiring in Austin
Speaker 6: is not for many people, right, you know, you kind
Speaker 6: of cash out and leave. Yeah, and that's a place
Speaker 6: I've been eyeing, like, you know, just by Kurville.
Speaker 4: Yeah, trist aren't you going to Kerrville tomorrow?
Speaker 7: I am my friend Sean. Her mother lives in Kerrville.
Speaker 7: Sean is it lives in Vietnam. She's in the States
Speaker 7: and she's at her mom's house and I'm going there
Speaker 7: to help with some things.
Speaker 5: Nothing to do with them. I'm assuming the mom. The
Speaker 5: mom did okay with the mom was fine.
Speaker 7: She was far enough away from the flooding it did
Speaker 7: not affect her home. She was never in any danger.
Speaker 7: But my friend Sean is there. I'm going there too
Speaker 7: to help her mom with some stuff. And I mean,
Speaker 7: I don't it's not that I feel nervous to go there.
Speaker 7: I feel little. I feel anxious to go there because
Speaker 7: I feel like there's just going to be a sad vibe,
Speaker 7: you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: It's yeah, yeah, I went to Uvaldi after.
Speaker 6: You know, yeah, I don't know how long it was
Speaker 6: a month after that incident, the.
Speaker 5: Shooting, and it's it's it's strange.
Speaker 6: I mean we were there giving kids bikes and just
Speaker 6: you know, trying to every kid in the in elementary
Speaker 6: school in Uvaldi got a bike was the project, and
Speaker 6: it was it's just I think about these kids. One
Speaker 6: of the things that happened in Uvaldi that I'm sure
Speaker 6: is going to happen with a lot of these can't
Speaker 6: miss it kids, is they just shut down. They're traumatized. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you know, who knows what you know, that community Foundation
Speaker 6: dot net that you mentioned, they do a lot of
Speaker 6: grants and some of it may be you know, some
Speaker 6: therapy for for a lot of people. They've been traumatized,
Speaker 6: They've seen a lot things you shouldn't see. Right, you're
Speaker 6: eight ten years old, right, exactly exactly. So the money
Speaker 6: that you give goes to a good cause. I think
Speaker 6: I made it a donation the other day, and that
Speaker 6: you can make it to people, you know. I made
Speaker 6: it an anonymous one, but it was they ask you
Speaker 6: who you want to give it to or in memory
Speaker 6: of or whatever like that.
Speaker 3: I just put the campers for that. So go to
Speaker 3: Community Foundation dot net if you can help out. Now
Speaker 3: we're gonna not just talk all about the terrible flooding
Speaker 3: and loss of life and damage to property and all
Speaker 3: that stuff this morning, because eventually you got to kind
Speaker 3: of not move on, you know, don't forget, but talk
Speaker 3: about other stuff. And so this is a weird segue,
Speaker 3: but man, I got up this morning and looked into
Speaker 3: the mirror and I was like, dude, you look rough.
Speaker 3: I was talking to myself. I was like, dude, you
Speaker 3: really look rough. Like you need to you need to
Speaker 3: get clean, you need to shave, you need to clean
Speaker 3: yourself up.
Speaker 6: Dude, it makes you feel any better, I'm in the
Speaker 6: same boat I did. It was almost identical, like I
Speaker 6: haven't shaved, yeah, and like if I go a day,
Speaker 6: it just looks horrible.
Speaker 5: I've got bed head. Oh my god, I've got well
Speaker 5: real quick.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm sorry to interrupt, Nutritionia, but it's like when
Speaker 3: you see me wearing a hat, that's because I'm covering
Speaker 3: up Randy, my creepy older brother. That's my alter That's
Speaker 3: what Tricia's coined my altered.
Speaker 4: Head.
Speaker 8: Hair goes in just a little bit.
Speaker 7: It makes them have a completely different like look and persona.
Speaker 7: And I'm like, you look like you're like a creepy
Speaker 7: uncle Randy.
Speaker 8: It's very weird.
Speaker 7: But you guys, what you may not know is that y'all,
Speaker 7: by being kind of rough and and not grooming yourself,
Speaker 7: y'all are a trendy because there's this new dating trend
Speaker 7: that when women go on first dates, they are not
Speaker 7: doing their hair, they're not doing their makeup, they're not
Speaker 7: shaving their legs. They're showing up with the this is
Speaker 7: the real me, this is what I look like, take
Speaker 7: it or leave it kind of thing.
Speaker 8: Maybe that's what y'all are doing right now.
Speaker 9: Bad strategy, ladies, strategy, keep the lies alive as long
Speaker 9: as possible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, keep the big padded bra get out. I mean,
Speaker 3: just hook them in. You guys have been the masters
Speaker 3: of hooking us in, you know, and then surprise, this
Speaker 3: is a giant eight inch padded bra that I'm wearing.
Speaker 7: Aiden if I went on first dates with no makeup
Speaker 7: and I would never have second dates, I would never
Speaker 7: get a second date my personality, I get a good one.
Speaker 5: But I don't know if it shines that bright.
Speaker 4: So that's a new thing just with girls. Are you
Speaker 4: saying our dudes doing it?
Speaker 7: Just all Apparently you guys are bringing the dudes into
Speaker 7: the trend, but it's just a new trend for women
Speaker 7: on first dates.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't think that's a great idea.
Speaker 8: Really, it's kind of Pam Anderson, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, a good idea either, I know, although I got admit,
Speaker 6: when you when you see a woman with no makeup
Speaker 6: just looking cute, it's that's attractive.
Speaker 8: So if you do.
Speaker 7: Look cute without makeup, heck yeah. But then for those
Speaker 7: of us that look like trolls without makeup, it does
Speaker 7: not work.
Speaker 3: And you know, if you look cute without makeup from that,
Speaker 3: I mean, this is a delicate thing to say. But
Speaker 3: Tricia you do look like two different people. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean you really and I rarely see Tricia with makeup on.
Speaker 7: Every time I makeup on, he's all, hey, I went
Speaker 7: so long one time with that wearing makeup that even
Speaker 7: our daughter, when I pick makeup one night to go out,
Speaker 7: she was like, WHOA, like shocked to see me with
Speaker 7: makeup on.
Speaker 5: It's not a good look.
Speaker 3: It's kind of like you call me Randy when I
Speaker 3: start looking a little rough and haven't shaved my head.
Speaker 4: You turn in.
Speaker 5: Trick tricksy, trixy. Sounds too cute. That's not I don't
Speaker 5: I'm not that cute with no makeup on.
Speaker 4: The hair, Oh that's pretty.
Speaker 3: The name just reminded me real good, Trisa, tell everybody
Speaker 3: what the woman at the nail salon told everyone.
Speaker 7: Oh god, I took our sixteen year old and I
Speaker 7: we went to get our pedicure last week and I
Speaker 7: was sitting.
Speaker 8: Next to a lady. She just real nice, but real loud.
Speaker 7: Wanted to talk to everybody in the salon, which is
Speaker 7: irritating because I like to go and kind of relax
Speaker 7: and be quiet. She was chatting everybody up, and when
Speaker 7: she got up to leave, somebody said something here, and
Speaker 7: she goes, yeah, my husband, he's a professional DJ at
Speaker 7: the Yellow Rose sixty five maybe seventy. She was very
Speaker 7: proud of it.
Speaker 5: Not Ken de Scratch the Yellow Rose. No, no, the
Speaker 5: old Yellow the Strip Club, professional DJ at the U.
Speaker 5: I didn't even know that was still around.
Speaker 7: I almost said, I bet he knows my husband for
Speaker 7: here Yellow Rose days.
Speaker 3: He was there twenty years ago. Yeah, right, maybe he was,
Speaker 3: who knows? I wrote her, I wrote, Trisia texts me that,
Speaker 3: and I wrote her back and I said, tell her that,
Speaker 3: you know, you got to get your green on the
Speaker 3: scene because this show is paid perview, right, that's their
Speaker 3: their disc jockey line. Reminder, make a donation help out
Speaker 3: the people in the Hill Country. You can go to
Speaker 3: community Foundation dot net. That's community Foundation dot net. They're
Speaker 3: doing a great job and getting the money where it
Speaker 3: needs to be and you can feel comfortable at making
Speaker 3: your donation there can community Foundation dot net. Up next,
Speaker 3: Tricia's got the story We love. What are we talking about?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 7: We're going to talk about not are we still searching
Speaker 7: for people who are missing in the horrible floods over
Speaker 7: the weekend, but also the pets that are coming in
Speaker 7: pets that were washed away during the flood. Have a
Speaker 7: little bit of information about people who can help if
Speaker 7: they find one. Want to help rescue one?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 5: Get you going there?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: That's next on Austin's eighties station what O three point one.
Speaker 1: Text us at seven three seven three zero one ninety
Speaker 1: six hundred. This is the JB and Sandy Show on
Speaker 1: Austin's eighty station one O three point one.
Speaker 3: Trusia's got the Story we Love in just a moment,
Speaker 3: and I'll let you know how how you can help
Speaker 3: out with the flooding victims and pets and animals and
Speaker 3: stuff like that in just a sec But you can
Speaker 3: make a donation and help out the people in the
Speaker 3: Hill Country, Curville and that area by going to Community
Speaker 3: Foundation dot net. Again, that's Community Foundation dot net the Stories.
Speaker 5: We Loved levelissima three yesa so.
Speaker 7: Austin Pets Alive said it's working closely with the Kerrville
Speaker 7: Pets Alive and the Kerr County Animal Services in the
Speaker 7: wake of all the devastating flooding that happened over the weekend.
Speaker 7: They've mobilized about twenty to thirty volunteers to search along
Speaker 7: the river banks for lost or injured pets. They did
Speaker 7: find one little brown dog with floppy ears named Superman
Speaker 7: who was on top of a pile of rubble and
Speaker 7: he was hurt. They rescued him. He's rehabilitating and they're
Speaker 7: working to try and reunite him with his family. But
Speaker 7: what ended up happening was Kerrville's pets alive. Their shelter
Speaker 7: moved all of their current dogs out to Williamson County
Speaker 7: so they would have room for the dogs that are
Speaker 7: coming directly off of the river. Then Georgetown's shelter flooded,
Speaker 7: so all of their dogs went to the Williamson County ASPCA.
Speaker 7: So they're now desperately looking for volunteers to take some
Speaker 7: of these dogs into their homes as fosters. So if
Speaker 7: you are interested in helping out, you can contact the
Speaker 7: Hill Country SPCA the Williamson County ASPCA. There is a
Speaker 7: form on those sites that you can fail at if
Speaker 7: you find an animal that you're trying to reunite with
Speaker 7: its family, or if you just want to make a
Speaker 7: donation for food and beds and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Boy, this is a city that will foster dogs too. Oh,
Speaker 3: it definitely will there are people.
Speaker 4: That I just I don't know if we could do it.
Speaker 4: We ended up keeping the dog.
Speaker 3: You know, we might as well to sign the adoption
Speaker 3: papers when we pick it up to foster.
Speaker 7: Right, you can't pick up one of those dogs and
Speaker 7: then give it back after taking care of it foster fail.
Speaker 5: We would be for sure, for sure.
Speaker 3: But boy, there's a lot of people that do that,
Speaker 3: and maybe I could see you and Aaron doing that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we have.
Speaker 6: Two adopted dogs right now, same thing I might if
Speaker 6: I foster, I would keep it and my wife would
Speaker 6: not have a third. But you know, we cut We
Speaker 6: got our last dog came from a foster program. You know,
Speaker 6: it's pretty cool. It's called Atticus Legacy Rescue. And they
Speaker 6: don't have like a brick and mortar facility. They just
Speaker 6: they will go down to South Texas and Mexico and
Speaker 6: bring these dogs that are about to be put down
Speaker 6: and they just have a foster network all around the city.
Speaker 6: Like so the foster that we had was out in
Speaker 6: b caves and they do it all.
Speaker 3: You took one another, you got it from a foster,
Speaker 3: you didn't start fostering it.
Speaker 4: And then now yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean just I just admire people who will
Speaker 6: do that, because that that couple that we got the
Speaker 6: dog from, that we got Clyde from, they just do
Speaker 6: one dog after another.
Speaker 5: They always have a foster. Yeah, special people.
Speaker 7: I think we'd have a chance of not being a
Speaker 7: foster fail in this particular situation, considering we hopefully would
Speaker 7: be fostering it just to be able to reunite it
Speaker 7: with its family.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 7: But they've already received over one hundred animals since the flooding,
Speaker 7: and they're just desperately trying to figure out how to
Speaker 7: help them, how to get them back with their people.
Speaker 4: All right, So can you give that Was there a
Speaker 4: website that you gave out? I'm sorry.
Speaker 8: You can check out Curville Pets Alive.
Speaker 7: You can check out the Hill Country SPCA. Currville SPCA
Speaker 7: has a form for you to fill out if you
Speaker 7: find a dog and all kinds of information, any information
Speaker 7: that you might need if you're wanting to help out.
Speaker 4: All right, And that is the story. We love