Includes a grab bag of Colorful living tips of the day.

Tick Tick Tick ... today is all about time with alittle sidetrack into why I'm rooting for one brave owner to field an entire NFL team of openly gay men.

Today's stories: American needs roofie, impounded watermelons,and selling hurricane naming rights.

More than 75 percent of Americans pay homage to a day that celebrates something they'll do anything to avoid -- and that's work. Also why the NFL needs armless linemen and me telling an Arnold Palmer story about the time his 73-year-old rival Gary Player appeared nude on the cover of ESPN the Magazine.

Latrobe celebrates its history in the creation of the banana split; Chris Rodell talks about B.S. bank robberies, B.S.beer thefts, and why the Laurel Highlands should consider hosting an actual slug fest.

I'm not gonna kid you. This isn't the most polished podcast you're ever going to hear. But what it lacks in techy aplomb, it makes up for in humor and heart. And, I promise, it'll all get better and better. So thanks for listening and sharing. Special thanks to special guests Nashville singer/songwriter and Latrobe native Irene Kelly, and to Randy Baumann of the DVE Morning Show! And most of all, thanks to .... You!

Humorous anecdotes and candid reflections, touching on Chris' past work experiences with the National Enquirer under the management of David Pecker, especially during the time of the Trump hush money trial. Alongside fascinating guest interviews, Chris shares his thoughts on the controversial idea that Fred Rogers and Arnold Palmer may not have been as neighborly as one might expect. As we wrap up our first season, Chris and his guest/producer, Brandon from Headspace Media, reflect on the journey so far, the quirky joys of the podcast, and what lies ahead. Plus, don’t miss out on some quirky life tips from Buck Pawlosky and Stan Gordon, adding that extra bit of flavor to the mix. So tune in, as Chris continues to unfold his vivid tapestry of stories, ensuring that every crayon in the box gets its due use.

Delve into the quirky world of the rich and famous and the treasures they leave behind in hotel lost and founds. Picture this: a $100,000 watch inscribed by Johnny Cash, diamond jewelry that requires armored transportation, and all the oddities from Rolex watches to bags of marijuana — these are just a few of the items forgotten by wealthy patrons who, it turns out, are just as forgetful as the rest of us.