The B-Team Show
On-Demand/BTeam Redux/National Lowercase Day & the Frump‑Curve Conspiracy: Why Wednesday's Weirdest Holidays Prove America's Given Up
National Lowercase Day & the Frump‑Curve Conspiracy: Why Wednesday's Weirdest Holidays Prove America's Given Up
Published: October 14, 2026
Duration: 34:07
Season: 2026
Episode: 173

National Lowercase Day & the Frump‑Curve Conspiracy: Why Wednesday's Weirdest Holidays Prove America's Given Up

Description

We celebrated National Lowercase Day and National Frump Day in the same breath—because apparently the universe decided Wednesday should be for underachievers, sweatpants philosophers, and people who stopped pretending they've got it together—and honestly, we're not mad about it.

Participants

Bobby Dewrell
Bobby Dewrell
Schuyler Black
Schuyler Black

Show Notes

Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell kicked off another Wednesday morning on 100.3 KROCK, Fort Walton Beach's classic rock station, with Emerson, Lake & Palmer and a weather forecast that actually didn't sound like a threat for once — sunshine, 87 degrees, and fall temps sneaking in by the weekend with highs in the mid-70s. Progress, people. Progress. We covered high school football (Niceville at Crestview, Choctaw vs. Booker T. Washington), passed along info about PAWS' Rescue Effect Adoption Event this Saturday (waived fees, 10am–4:30pm, 752 Lovejoy Road), and reminded everyone that Stripes Pub & Grill, Okaloosa Gas, and OutKast Sushi keep this whole operation caffeinated and semi-functional.

We also tackled the day's national holidays with the reverence they deserve — which is to say, none. First up: National Lowercase Day, that annual reminder that the world keeps spinning even when you stop yelling in all caps like you're trying to win an argument with the weather. Then came National Frump Day, a speed bump on the calendar where we stop pretending we've got it together and celebrate looking like a half-finished thought. Sweatpants philosophers, unite. And finally, National Curves Day — bodies, roads, life choices, anything that refuses to behave like a ruler in a spreadsheet. We also squeezed in National Take Your Parents to Lunch Day, which is maintenance disguised as gratitude, like rotating the tires except the tires judge your posture.

Local news: Okaloosa County schools closed again today, Santa Rosa through the week. Mail delivery resumed in Escambia County, and two Multi-Agency Resource Centers (MARCs) opened at 1pm today in Fort Walton Beach (Convention Center) and Crestview (Community Center) — 7am to 7pm daily through October 24th. Bring ID, proof of residence, insurance docs. Services include financial assistance, tarps, muck outs, food, water, housing help, and emotional support. Also: Eglin Air Force Base testing tomorrow will close parts of Highway 85, 285, and State Roads 123 and 293 between 9am and 1pm — plan accordingly or enjoy sitting in your car. And that fatal Niceville crash on Monday? Looks like a medical emergency preceded it. The 66-year-old driver's vehicle traveled nearly 1,000 feet before hitting an overpass ramp. Investigation ongoing.

Ask Uncle Bobby (brought to you by Hard Rock Bet) fielded a question from "Unpaid Tier 1 Support" — a 51-year-old stuck being the family help desk for both aging parents and clueless teenagers. Bobby's advice? You don't get out. You were drafted the day you set the clock on your parents' VCR in 1987. Write "Input: HDMI 1" on paper, tape it to the remote in letters you could read from a moving car three miles down the road. Train your teenager to be your replacement. In five years, Grandma calls them, not you. That's not defeat — that's retirement. And no, the kid cannot put a credit card on the game console. That's a ransom note with a controller. We wrapped with a Florida Man who stole a car to drive to a gas station and steal a vape (priorities), and news that Six Flags shut down nine roller coasters after a teacher fell off the Goliath in Georgia. Survived cancer, survived a car fire, couldn't survive Six Flags. Tell me it's your time without telling me it's your time. Stay classy, Emerald Coast — and keep it locked to KROCK.

Transcript

(00:01) Here's today's B Team Redux. That's how we're going to start out this show. Great. Emerson Lake in Palmer on 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. Good morning, Bobby. How is that to start your Wednesday? (00:17) Wonderful. Everything I hoped and dreamed it could be. The B Team Morning Show is on the air. I'm Schuyler Black. He is Bobby Dewrell. Brought to you every morning by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas and OutKast Sushi out in Miramar Beach. (00:37) Folks, it's going to be a really nice day out there today. Sunshine, a high of 87. Mid-80s sticking around through Friday before fall temps come on in for the weekend. Highs in the mid-70s by Saturday. (00:54) More on that in just a little while, and a preview of a bunch of local high school football games coming up in just a bit as well. But first, we want to talk about our first national holiday, and it's National Lowercase Day. (01:09) That's when the alphabet shows up underachieving, kind of like your cousin Dave at Thanksgiving. You know what I mean. Present, unimpressive, and somehow still demanding. I still matter. Says the little I. (01:24) Maybe that's more like Taylor's older brother. National Lowercase Day is that annual reminder that the world keeps spinning even when you stop yelling in capitals like you're trying to win an argument with the weather. (01:40) Look, you take one day, you shove your shift key in a drawer. I had to read that twice. And pretend humility can be achieved through typography, which is adorable in the same way grown adults think a scented candle counts as therapy. (01:56) Look, brands will act like it's a movement, your coworkers will email like they've joined a monastery, and somebody will insist it's more authentic while you're still asking if the Wi-Fi password is the same breath. Oh, man. Anyway, look, keep it small, keep it quiet, and look how fast people reveal they don't actually know what the tone is without a big, loud letter to lean on. (02:20) There you go. National Lowercase Day. There's your first national holiday this morning. Super Tramp on 100.3 KROCK. On 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. Well, I know a lot of kids are going to be looking forward to getting back out on the gridiron this Friday night. (02:39) High school football. We're in the back half of the season, just a few weeks out from the playoffs, and the Niceville Eagles trying to make a last-minute push for a playoff spot. Eagles trying to make a last-minute push for a playoff spot. (02:54) They're 3-4 on the season, and they're going to be on the road up in Crestview Friday night. We'll carry that game for you play-by-play on 103.7, the ticket, and we'll carry the Choctaw Big Green Indians on 94.3 FTW as they take on Booker T. Washington. (03:11) Well, Bobby, our second national holiday today happens to be National Frump Day. That's right. It's a holiday for sweatpants, philosophers, and people who dress like their motivation got repossessed. You're kind of talking almost like Lowercase Day. (03:29) Frump Day is that beautiful little speed bump on the calendar where we stop pretending we've got it together and celebrate looking like a half-finished thought. You've got to lean into the sweatpants, the mismatched socks, the hair that's negotiating its own surrender, and you do it with pride because perfection is expensive and exhausting. (03:47) It's not about giving up. It's about giving in, briefly, to the truth that most of us are one missed alarm away from becoming a cautionary tale. Consider it a public service announcement disguised as a holiday. Lower the bar, check your pulse, and keep moving. (04:03) National Frump Day. All right. There you go. There's your second national holiday this Wednesday morning. It's Wednesday, October 14th, a beautiful, beautiful day here on the Emerald Coast. A high of 87 degrees this afternoon. (04:21) Everybody still trying to get back to normal, but I think we're getting closer and closer following the hurricane last week. A quick break and more classic rock is coming up next on 100.3 KROCK. Robert Plant and Tell Cool One on 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. (04:40) Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell on a beautiful Wednesday morning. Folks, don't forget, PAWS invites the community to find a new best friend this weekend during their Rescue Effect Adoption Event Saturday from 10 to 430 at the PAWS Facility 752 Lovejoy Road here in Fort Walton Beach. (05:00) Adoption fees this Saturday will be waived for eligible animals. So don't miss out on that. We've got details online at thebteamshow.com. Just click on the Events tab. Well, today on your National Day calendar, the third one to talk about is National Curbs Day. (05:19) Oh, yeah, it's kind of weird to have that on National Frump Day. But I guess we're talking about road spreadsheets and your choices after 10 p.m., huh? Yeah, maybe. Congratulations, America. We're celebrating bad decisions in 3D now. (05:37) National Curbs Day is that special little speed bump on the calendar where we pretend the world needed a reminder that people came in shapes. And the only straight line involved is the one you're not supposed to say out loud. Look, it's a celebration of curbs. (05:52) It's bodies, roads, life choices, anything that refuses to behave like a ruler in a spreadsheet. The official vibe is confidence. The unofficial vibe is, well, every brand within 50 miles trying to sell you a self-love at 20% mark. Look, look, we're not here to argue with it. (06:08) We're here to watch what people do with it when they think nobody's keeping score. That's right. National Curbs Day. That's right. National Curbs Day on National Frump Day. That was well planned out. Yeah, it's kind of fitting together here, isn't it? (06:23) All right, stick tight. We're going to check local news here in just a little bit, get you caught up on some headlines this Wednesday morning. It's Hump Day, Bobby. It's Hump Day with The Who, my generation. Okay, Boomer. It's 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. (06:39) Folks, if you were planning on dog days this Saturday, I want to let you know that has been canceled down at the landing. But if you'd still like to see some furry four-legged friends, check out Paws on Saturday for their Rescue Effect adoption event. Adoption fees being waived for eligible animals this Saturday from 10 until 4.30 at Paws on Lovejoy here in Fort Walden Beach. (07:03) I believe Sunday, the Hispanic Heritage Festival is still going on at the landing from noon until 9 p.m. So it looks like the weather on Sunday looks really nice. Hopefully, everything goes according to plan on that. (07:18) All sorts of culture, music, art, food and more down at the landing for the Hispanic Heritage Festival Sunday afternoon and evening. But on the National Day calendar, we'd be remiss if we didn't talk about this one. (07:33) National Take Your Parents to Lunch Day. Oh, yeah, yeah, because nothing says thanks for raising me like picking up the tab while we get to listen to your life choices. Sorry, did I say that out loud? You did. (07:49) Are you sorry for saying it out loud or sorry for actually feeling that way? No. Neither. National Take Your Parents to Lunch Day is that yearly reminder that the people who kept you alive are, well, they're still out there aging in real time. Wondering why your texts look like ransom notes. (08:07) Look, you pick a place, you pick up the tab, you sit through a meal where the menu is secondary to updates on your cholesterol, their neighbor's divorces and, you know, the mysterious new sound your father's knee makes while he stands. It's not a grand gesture. (08:23) It's maintenance. You know, it's like rotating the tires, except the tires ask if you're still seeing anyone. And the judge, your posture. But, look, do it now. Because one day you'll be staring at a booth for three, realizing the only thing you inherited on time was regret. (08:41) So, Parker, Jameson, Take Your Parents to Lunch Day. Don't forget. Then Bobby can hear all your stories. Exactly. Hey, stay with us. We'll take a quick break. A look at local news is coming up. (08:57) And the 7 o'clock hour just around the corner. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. The B Team Morning Show is on the air on 100.3 KROCK. Standby for more ROQ. 100.3 KROCK. Expectations were flying high. Bobby was an Air Force pilot. (09:13) And Holly, the love of his life, well, she was a pilot, too. While they both went to the Air Force Academy, it wasn't until survival training that they actually met at a Bible study that Bobby started. So when they came into McCaskill & Company, Bobby wanted a diamond engagement ring as high performance as his Holly. (09:30) They selected a forever-marked diamond, so bright and brilliant it looked like it had afterburners. Bobby got down on one knee right there and said, Holly, will you marry me? And the rest, as they say, is fighter pilot history. If you've found your true love. If you feel the need for speed. (09:46) Come to the Bridal Design Gallery at McCaskill & Company. The Emerald Coast's finest jeweler. Where love really does. It's a beautiful 67 degrees on a Wednesday morning here in... In South Okaloosa County. Yes, it is. 7.13 the time. The B Team Morning Show is on the air. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell brought to you by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Devar, as well as Okaloosa Gas and Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach. Bobby, Okaloosa County schools closed again today. Santa Rosa County schools closed through the remainder of the week and will not be reopening until next week. Now, Escambia County has its mail delivery back. Now, there's four post offices that still lack some counter service, but they did start delivering mail in Escambia County. Oh, boy, that's progress. Yeah, that's right. (10:43) That's right. Yeah, there's a lot going on. I'm trying to get the final information and we'll get it posted here in just a second. There's an Okaloosa County multi-agency storm relief center that'll be opening up here over the next couple of days, and we'll get some information out about that. Yeah, that's all I'm going to say so far. That's all I got. (11:07) I did see that, so we'll get to that here in a little while, like you mentioned. How about some normalcy? High school football Friday night. We've got a couple games we're going to carry for you on our sister station. Sister Stations, I should say. On 1037 The Ticket, you can catch Crestview and Niceville Friday night, and then Choctaw taking on Booker T. (11:32) Washington on Friday, as well on 94.3 FTW. So there is some signs of normalcy around, hopefully. And the kids in Okaloosa County, as well as the staff of the school, are probably anxious to get back to the classroom tomorrow and get everybody back into a little bit of a routine here. Plenty of stories, though, to get to. Like Bobby said, we'll talk about those hurricane recovery centers that are opening in Okaloosa County. We'll also talk about Eglin Air Force Base and testing that's going to shut down some roads tomorrow. We'll tell you which roadways will be affected, and some new details emerge in that fatal accident in Niceville earlier this week. (12:22) Yes. We'll get to that here. Yeah, it sounds like it might have been medically related. So we'll get to all that here in just a little bit. This is the B Team Morning Show. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell on 100.3 KROCK. Rock of Ages on 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. Schuyler Black, Bobby Dewrell, the B Team Morning Show is on the air, brought to you by our friends at Stripes Pub and Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas and Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach. We're at 70 degrees right now. Sunshine, a high today of 85 before fall arrives this weekend, Bobby. 73, now our high on Saturday. Going to be very fall-like temps in the next 72 hours. More on that here in just a little bit. Yeah. But yeah, what's going on around the county? Well, right now, the Florida Division of Emergency Management and Okaloosa County Emergency Operations Center are opening two multi-agency resource centers, or MARCs, as they call them, for individuals, families, businesses, and nonprofits impacted by Hurricane Isaias. Now, each center brings government and nonprofit agencies under one roof so residents can get recovery help from a single visit. Now, according to Okaloosa County, services include financial assistance, volunteer resources, potentially tarps and muck outs. Visitors can request help with food, water, housing, and recovery services, and can meet with state agency representatives about everything from storm cleanup to emotional support. Now, Destin Fort Walton Beach Convention Center at 1250 Miracle Strip Parkway in Fort Walton Beach will be one location, and the Crestview Community Center at 1446 Commerce Drive in Crestview will be the others. (14:24) Now, both centers are open October 14th through the 24th, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Now, today they will be open at 1 p.m., so that's the only difference. Today it opens at 1 p.m., but after that, it's 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily from 1 o'clock today until October 24th. (14:50) Now, what you need to bring, identification, proof of residence, any insurance information, and any official documentation related to your disaster-related losses. Now, the county says this helps ensure you receive the right assistance. Now, here's some of the agencies on site. The Be Ready Alliance Coordinating for Emergencies, 211 Northwest Florida, Northwest Florida Health Network, Center for Independent Living, Legal Services of North Florida, Florida Division of Emergency Management, Agency for Persons with Disabilities, Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Florida Department of Children and Families, the Florida Department of Commerce, the Florida Department of Elder Affairs, and the United States Veterans Association. (15:40) State recovery updates are going to be posted at floridadasaster.org slash updates, but there you go. All right, so today they open at 1 p.m. After that, through the 24th, they'll be open at 7 a.m. each morning. Right, 7 a.m. until 7 p.m., so 12 hours a day daily for the next, you know, 10 days. There you go. All right. Well, and Bobby found some, I guess you could say, meteorological info regarding why the hurricane hit the west of us, Santa Rosa and Escambia County, so hard. We'll talk about that here in just a little while. (16:21) Plus, again, we'll talk about some road closures that'll be affecting commuters tomorrow, Thursday the 15th. Stay with us. It's the B Team Morning Show on 100.3 KROCK. A look at your forecast is next. He is Bobby Dewrell munching on a Nature Valley bar this morning. I had to eat. Having breakfast. Nobody brought him any breakfast, so he had to bring his own. That's right. (16:44) Uh-huh. Over in Santa Rosa County, the Holly Navarre water system reports that wells survived a recent storm intact, but wastewater lift stations remain without power as crews coordinate with FPL for restoration. The utility is asking customers to minimize water use if you are a Holly Navarre water customer to prevent sewage backups while repairs continue, so just keep that in mind if you live over in south Santa Rosa County. Additionally, that fatal accident in Niceville, Monday morning, a 66-year-old driver struck a Toyota Tacoma on John Sims Parkway, State Road 20, Monday morning, with his vehicle traveling nearly 1,000 feet before hitting an overpass ramp. Now, Niceville police say a medical emergency may have preceded the collision, though the cause remains under investigation. The Tacoma's driver was injured but released from the hospital, so fortunately, it wasn't, it could have been worse than it was, but the 66-year-old uh, did pass away in that accident. So, uh, we're still, still waiting on, uh, Niceville PD to release more details on that, but, uh, Fox 10 out of Mobile with the update on that story this morning. (18:16) It's the B Team Morning Show on 100.3 KROCK, the Classic Rock Station. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell getting ready for your advice. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Ask Uncle Bobby coming up here in just a little while. Stay with us. We'll get you caught up on, uh, what the Do-Bob has to say this morning. (18:36) That's right. Mm-hmm. We'll tell you all about how you can get the Do-Bob's face on your clothing. Uh-huh. Yep. I don't have a shirt. I do have some stickers. Oh, there you go. Are you saying I need to fix that? I mean, you could, but knowing you, you're probably waiting for it to be free. Guess, guess what everybody's getting for Christmas this year. I could handle a Do-Bob shirt more than Do-Bob pants. Stick tight. Ask Uncle Bobby just a few minutes away on the B Team Morning Show with 100.3 KROCK. Two degrees in Fort Walton Beach. It's Hump Day Wednesday. The B Team Morning Show is on the air on 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell at the point in the morning where it's time to turn for your daily advice from Uncle Bobby. (19:30) Mm-hmm. That's right. It's Ask Uncle Bobby weekday mornings around 745 brought to you by our friends at Hard Rock Bet. That's right. Headed to the Hard Rock Stadium Saturday for one of the biggest rivalries in college football. Well, listen, whether you're rocking garnet and gold or looking to pull off the upset, or you're in orange and green hoping for another wide right, well, get in on the action with Hard Rock Bet. Back your team, make your picks, and put your ball knowledge to the test with Hard Rock Bet, Florida's only legal app to bet on. (19:59) It's offered by the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Must be 21 or over and physically present in Florida to wager. Terms and conditions apply. Concerned about your gambling? Well, call or text 1-833-PLAYWISE. Yeah, sorry Knolls fans. Y'all don't stand a chance. Not a snowball's chance in hell. (20:15) Ah, you never know. I guess, that's why you play the ball game, right? You never know. Alright, today, Uncle Bobby, your question comes in from the Unpaid Tier 1 Support. Dear Uncle Bobby, my mom calls me because the internet is gone. It's the TV on the wrong input. (20:34) Then an hour later, my teenager needs me to fix the Wi-Fi, approve a download, and explain why they can't put a credit card on the game console. I'm 51, I'm on call around the clock for both ends of the family, and nobody ever says thank you. (20:51) Yeah. How do I get out of being the family help desk? You don't get out. Nobody gets out. No, no, no. See, you were drafted the day you set the clock on your parents' VCR back in 1987 and it finally stopped blinking 12. (21:08) See, that was your enlistment. Your mother has been dialing that number ever since. And here's what nobody tells you about our generation. See, we're the bridge. We're the last people who learned to do everything the hard way and then the first people who had to learn how to do it all over again with the mouse. Our parents never caught up. Our kids never had to. (21:24) So everything that blinks, beeps, buffers, or asks for a password gets routed to the one person in the family who remembers both worlds. And that's you. Yeah, and they will never say thank you. No, no, no. Not because to them. You didn't do anything. You pressed one button. (21:41) Input. That's it. To your mother, you're a magician who refuses to share the trick. To your teenager, you're a slow, disappointing search engine with opinions. So stop trying to escape and start running like it's the job it is, okay? Real help desks don't come running. (21:58) They triage. Mom's TV on the wrong input is not an emergency. It's a Tuesday. Write it down for her. On paper. In marker. Taped to the remote. In letters you could read from a moving car three miles down the road. (22:16) Input. HDMI 1. I mean, look, she's going to lose it. You'll write it again. But that's the job. And the teenager? Well, that's different. See, the teenager is not your customer. The teenager is your replacement. (22:31) Every time that kid asks you how to fix the Wi-Fi, you hand them the router and stand there. Unplug it. Count to 30. Plug it back in. Congratulations. You just trained Tier 1. In five years, Grandma calls them, not you. (22:49) And you get to be the guy who doesn't know anything, how anything works anymore. See, that's not defeat. That's retirement. Oh, and the credit card on the console? Absolutely not. That's not tech support. (23:04) That's a ransom note with a controller. Look, you're going to be the help desk for the rest of your life. I just need you to accept it. Just make sure you train your successor before you go. Because somebody in this family has to know where the reset button is. (23:22) And it's definitely not going to be the people who never had to look for it. Hmm. That's funny. Yeah, I forgot about the little clocks on the VCR. Oh, God, yeah. (23:39) Nobody was more meticulous about that clock than my grandmother. Because every afternoon, she was taping Perry Mason and Andy Griffith. You've got to make sure you have those 100,000 VHS tapes down in the basement that you'll never watch again, full of a bunch of episodes and old ads. (24:02) I'll never forget the day I pulled the little plastic film off the cover where the VCR... Oh, yeah. The little protective film that they ship it with so it doesn't scratch in shipping. (24:18) Oh, my father lost his ever-loving mind. Really? No, never mind. It had been on there for years, so it had started graying and bubbling. And you couldn't see a damn thing through it. Oh, man. I was there to protect it! Yeah, in shipping, Dad. (24:33) Yeah, it was supposed to come off years ago. In shipping. Oh, I'll tell you, old people. Canned tankers. All right. Hey, that's your advice this morning. Unpaid Tier 1 support. (24:49) I hope it helps. Yeah, it didn't hit a nerve at all. If you missed any past Ask Uncle Bobby episodes, you can find them online at TheBTeamShow.com. Or if you go to DewBob.com, you can find the past episodes and buy your exclusive DewBob merch. (25:06) Because who wouldn't want Uncle Bobby's face on their shirt? Or pants. Or anything else. Yeah. Uncle Bobby Crocs. That's right. You should work on Uncle Bobby Crocs. All right. It's Ask Uncle Bobby, weekday mornings around 745. Brought to you by our friends at Hard Rock Bett. (25:23) A quick break and a look at local news is next on 100.3 KROCK. ACDC 809 is the time on this beautiful Wednesday morning here in Fort Walton Beach. The high today up to about 85 degrees. (25:39) We're at 73 right now across the area. And much different weather here in 72 hours. A high of 73 by Saturday. Overnight lows in the low 50s for the weekend. So certainly going to feel like fall in just a couple of days. (25:57) I'm Schuyler Black. He's Bobby Dewrell. This is the B Team Morning Show. Brought to you by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre. As well as Okaloosa Gas and OutKast Sushi in Miramar Beach. And Bobby, tomorrow, testing out of Eglint Air Force Base. (26:14) We'll shut down some roads across the area. Including temporary closing parts of Highway 85 and 285. Along with State Roads 123 and 293. Tomorrow, Thursday, October 15th. To support testing operations conducted by the 96th Test Wing. (26:32) The closures are scheduled to occur between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. With each closure lasting no longer than 90 minutes. And motorists should prepare for multiple temporary closures throughout the testing period. And plan for possible travel delays. (26:48) Maybe I would probably just plan my day differently. If I knew that was going on. Yes, I would. Just a touch of advice this morning. Not to say that I'm Uncle Bobby and give out great advice. (27:05) But I think that's something he would even jump on. Folks, don't forget. Those Okaloosa Recovery Centers will open today. At 1 p.m. this afternoon. In Fort Walton Beach and Crestview. (27:20) State and non-profit agencies will be on hand through October 24th. So, today from 1 until 7. And then the 15th through the 24th, 7a to 7p. Like Bobby mentioned last hour. But I just want to continue passing along that info. (27:36) In case you missed it. Or you've got family or friends that might need help with food, housing, cleanup, legal aid and more. Just ask you to bring an ID, proof of residence and insurance paperwork. And of course, if you would like to see anything that we talk about on the air. (27:54) From local news and events to your national holidays. Daily Ask Uncle Bobby features and more. We've got it posted for you all online at thebteamshow.com So, there you go. (28:09) All right, a few more stories to get to as we work our way through the 8 o'clock hour. Right now, how about some music? Yeah. Does that work? Sure, why not? Bang-a-gong. T-Rex on 100.3k rock. (28:27) Man, it's a beautiful day outside. I'm looking outside the window right now. The sun is bright and temps are comfortable. 73 degrees right now. A high today of 85. We'll check your forecast in just a little bit. (28:43) Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. We are the B Team Morning Show. Brought to you by our friends at Stripes Public Grill in Novar. As well as Okaloosa Gas and Outcast Sushi in Miramar Beach. Now, I think we mentioned earlier in the show, but folks that are on the Holly Novar water system are being asked to conserve water. (29:09) Right? They urge conservation right now. Wells did survive a recent storm, but the wastewater lift stations remain without power, as crews coordinate with FPL for restoration. And Holly Novar Water Service is asking customers to minimize water use to prevent sewage backups while repairs continue in the area. (29:34) Also, folks, one week from today, our friends over in Destin are going to be hosting their open house and fish fry. Next Wednesday, October 21st from 1130 until 1 at the Destin Community Center. (29:49) Residents are invited to attend, giving an opportunity to connect with city staff and learn more about local services and initiatives in a relaxed, family-friendly way. The event features complimentary food, live music, and a variety of activities designed to bring the community together while highlighting the work of the city of Destin. (30:10) So that is next Wednesday, October 21st at the Destin Community Center. Got a lot of big time college football matchups coming up on Saturday. Florida on the road at 7th ranked Texas. Gators trying to snap that two game skid, but going on the road in Austin not going to be an easy task. (30:38) We'll have that one for you Saturday morning on 103.7 The Ticket. Saturday afternoon from Neyland up in Knoxville, Tennessee hosting the Alabama Crimson Tide, also on 103.7 The Ticket. Florida State traveling to Miami, taking on the third ranked Canes Saturday night. (30:58) Six o'clock kickoff on 94.3 FTW. Those are the games that we're going to carry play-by-play on our sister stations this coming Saturday. Well, Bobby, we've got a couple more breaks here in the 8 o'clock hour to get to and some more stories and info to pass along. (31:18) So stay with us. You got anything else that is on your radar at the moment? Nope. Nope. All right. Well, we'll keep digging. You stay with us. It's a B Team morning show on 100.3 KROCK. I'm Omni broadcasting meteorologist Jennifer Wojcicki with your updated forecast. (31:36) Ample sunshine expected. And speaking of Florida boys, a Florida man. Yeah. Stole a vehicle, then used it to drive to a gas station where he decided to steal a vape. Well, there you go. Yeah. The man took the keys from inside an occupied home and drove it to the gas station. (31:53) He stole a vape through a sales window and then fled the area. Police were able to track the man down and he led him on a foot chase after abandoning the stolen vehicle. He was arrested and is facing multiple charges, including grand theft of a motor vehicle and resisting an officer. (32:09) So, yeah, there you go. There's a Florida man story for you. Also, did you hear about the incident at Six Flags in Georgia? Yeah. Somebody fell off a roller coaster. Yeah. Six Flags has temporarily shut down nine roller coasters at six of its amusement parks after Monday's deadly incident at Six Flags over Georgia. (32:32) Now, witnesses say a man who has been identified as Atlanta teacher Hassan Jihad Ibn Kareem fell from the Goliath roller coaster, which reaches speeds of 70 miles per hour and hit parts of the ride before landing on the roof of a haunted house attraction below. (32:50) The 42-year-old had survived a car fire weeks before his death and also previously survived cancer. I'm sorry. I don't mean to laugh, but man, like, that's that. That's that's terrible. (33:05) Sounds like he's had a black cloud over his whole life. Yeah, I. Wow. Tell me it's your time without telling me it's your time. But how on earth did he fall out of a roller coaster? That's what I don't understand. See, I don't know either. And four other people in this incident were also injured. (33:21) Yeah. When the ride malfunctioned. Similar rides in Ohio, North Carolina, New Jersey, California, Illinois and Canada are also now closed out of an abundance of caution. Investigators are looking into how this happened. (33:37) So. And that's a wrap on today's B Team Redux.