Julie Flies Solo
It was a busy morning for her at WJLT!
Now, that’s what we call a bone-a-fide discovery.
State officials say that earlier this week, a flood cleanup crew in Terre Haute, Indiana unearthed a 17-pound bone that they believe once belonged to a prehistoric mastodon.
After the tornado ripped through Oklahoma, the animals and their families there as well as the shelters are in need. BULLIE Nation and Pet Food Center are teaming up to send a truck full of supplies but they need your help!
We are counting down to 500 biggest hits of all time all weekend long. The Countdown will air until 7PM tonight (Friday) and resume at 6AM on Saturday.
Here's the first 100 songs played on the countdown:
500 J
This weekend we continue the tradition of counting down the top 500 classic hits.
You might wonder how songs make it into the countdown. In fact, Julie has been questioning every song selection so far
Getting good medical care for a child may require traveling hundreds of miles many nights away from home. Parents with critically ill children have so many struggles and Ronald McDonald House is here to provide shelter, care and comfort for those parents
Be listening to Johnny & Julie every weekday morning for the Song That Pays and your chance to win a prize instantly! You also have until midnight tonight to enter the name of the Song that Pays into the Fun club to grab lots of points that you can use to win prizes on our website! Today's Song That Pays is
Yep, it's that time of year again...the women battle for the pigskin on the football field to raise money for finding a cure to Alzheimer's Disease. The Blondes play flag football against the Brunettes, Sunday, June 2 at Harrison High School's Romain Field starting at 6 p.m.
I looooove fresh produce! And shopping around at the farmers markets is a great way to spend an hour or two. Then when you get home, you've got some mouth watering tastes for your palate. But it's not just fresh produce you get anymore. You may also get baked goods, and even breakfast and lunch items.
Indiana plans to invest more money in the state’s “WorkIN Indiana” program, as a recent peek at the new budget indicates that about $5 million will be allocated to help support things like job training, career certifications and high school equivalency degrees.
I'm no stranger to flying solo and manning the mic by myself but this morning without Johnny was exceptionally busy. Here are some of the highlights from my morning: