Displaying items by tag: Carmen Salvino

Friday, 07 February 2020 07:17

Ray Horner Podcast - 2/7/2020

:17 - February is Black History Month, and each day, Ray Horner will interview a member of the community who has been of influence and made a difference. Today, Ray sat down with former councilman Mike Williams.

9:00 - The Harvey Weinstein trial continues to add twists and turns. Dr. Toni Bisconti from the University of Akron joined the show to talk about the #MeToo Movement and women’s empowerment.

16:27 - The PBA is back at AMF Riviera Lanes in Fairlawn, after decades with the Firestone Tournament of Champions. Tony sat down with bowling legend Carmen Salvino about his 60+ years in the PBA and his training methods for staying in shape.

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Published in WAKR RAY HORNER
Friday, 08 February 2019 09:24

Ray Horner Podcast - 2/8/2019

:17 - The PBA is back at AMF Riviera Lanes in Fairlawn, and the morning show took in the sights and sounds from the tournament. Tony Mazur had the pleasure of sitting down with a founding member of the PBA, Carmen Salvino. Carmen talked a little bit about his technique and how he approaches the game like a physics equation.

9:48 - Speaking of bowling, Mark Gerberich happens to be in the bowling hall of fame, and he stopped by the studio to talk about his days at the alleys. If Mark’s name sounds familiar, he’s also the president of the All-American Soap Box Derby.

19:00 - Scott Wynn is our movie guy, and he went over what’s opening this weekend in theaters.

21:10 - With every offseason, Major League Baseball seems to throw up some proposals to shorten games and tighten some loose ends. However, baseball purists have not been fans of these proposals, and the morning show panel happen to include a few of those said purists.

37:42 - Remember the Akron Racers? Well, with the money and community support, they may be back at Firestone Stadium quite soon, according to Joey Arrietta.

44:25 - It was announced Thursday afternoon that Frank Robinson passed away at age 83. Not only was he a hall of fame slugger for the Reds and Orioles, but also was the first black manager in baseball, at the helm of the Indians in 1975. Bob DiBiasio from Tribe came on to chat about Frank and the process of having his number retired and a statue in his honor in 2017.

Published in WAKR RAY HORNER