Join Angie Austin as she chats with Dr. Cheryl Lentz about overcoming loss through world adventures and the meaningful encounters along the way. From Mexico’s shores to the skies of Albuquerque, Cheryl shares how these experiences reshaped her perspective. Dive into discussions on the unique challenges of travel and the universal language of love through our connection with pets.
Welcome to The Good News with Angie Austin. Now, with The Good News, here’s Angie.
SPEAKER 05 :
Hello there, friend. Angie Austin and Dr. Cheryl Lentz, the academic entrepreneur. Dr. Cheryl Lentz is joining us to talk about, I wanted to talk about, well, a couple of things. But let’s start with this year of adventure. You know, Cheryl lost her beloved pet, And then since then, I knew she was going to start to try to travel the world because Gracie had been sick and she really couldn’t leave her. And so I know you went to the Balloon Festival in Albuquerque. I know you just snorkeled for the first time and you got back from Mexico. And you’re really trying to get out there and find joy and live a life of adventure this last year or so, huh?
SPEAKER 06 :
I have and I am. I had this sense of urgency and it started in COVID of a, oh no, you can’t do this. I still have things on my bucket list and I need to do this before the fat lady things kind of thing, right? And when Gracie came down with her seizures the last nine months of her life, I literally slept on the couch next to her and was nearly around her for 24-7 knowing that that was my responsibility to her. But when she did I kind of took a break from having dogs. I’ve had five of them for, I have not, not had a dog for 20 years. And so this was a time going, you know what? I need to take a little time and play a little catch up because I don’t want to be tied down, even though I miss having a pet desperately. Oh my gosh. I get my, my love fixes when I go and I find dogs. Matter of fact, when I was on the beach, there was this amazing Husky and, And he’s a piebald male and a little bit of a woolly, which means he’s got a longer coat and he looks kind of more like a Dalmatian with big cow spots. They call it a piebald. And so he was on the beach and he just snuggled up to me with his blue eyes. And the woman’s like, how did you do that? I’m like, I’ve had five Huskies. He must know that. Right. And oh, I got my dog on the beach. It was just magical.
SPEAKER 05 :
You know, and it’s so funny you say that because I just got back from Key West with a bunch of my news girlfriends. And every time we’d see a dog on the beach and the dog would wag its tail and want to be pet, I’d ask the group of people like, may I pet your dog? And they’re like, oh, you know, she’d love it. Or, oh, he’s a good boy. And then, you know, they always want to talk about their dog and how they travel with the pet and, you know, how far did they fly? Did they drive? And it was really cold the week that, you know, we were there. So we had jackets on at the beach and the little dogs, many of them had sweaters on, but I do the same thing you do. I get a dog fix while I’m on vacation because, you know, I’ve got five pets at home. And when I leave, it’s a big change in life.
SPEAKER 06 :
Oh, it is. Absolutely. And I’ve been without one because you and I both know that the dog will find you when it’s time. And this has been the longest time that I’ve been without a dog. And I’m kind of wondering if I know exactly where, you know, what he’s going to be, where he’s going to be. He just hasn’t found me yet. Maybe he hasn’t been born yet. I don’t know. But it’s very odd. So I think I have some lessons to learn before I need to, you know, before the time will be when the dog will find me. But boy, I can’t wait because it has been over a year now without having one and it’s driving me crazy.
SPEAKER 05 :
Oh, I know. It’s… It’s so complicated, and then you want to get the perfect situation for having someone watch. If you have a family member, like my mom would stay with us a lot, but now I don’t really like leaving her alone, but I’d have my mom stay, and then my mom would watch the pets for me while I was on break or whatever. And then… you know, it just gets to the point where it gets so complicated. If you have a relative or a friend that can be an easy go-to, but the kennels, I’m not a real fan of it. It’s like $200 a night for my five pets. If you’re gone for two weeks, that’s $3,000. Well, that’s like the price of the cruise, you know?
SPEAKER 06 :
No, I get it. And that was one of the things that I always brought someone with my dogs, particularly because the uniqueness of a Siberian who they just do not like change. And so I always brought someone in, particularly as Gracie got older. And I had to actually have somebody because I had a funeral in Albuquerque I had to go to. And it was like, dear God, can I make a deal with you? Just don’t take my dog until I get back. I can’t choose between my dog and a funeral. And I was gone maybe 36 hours, but I had to be in the funeral in Albuquerque, you know, as family. So I got back and thankfully, you know, I had a few more weeks with Gracie before she passed. But that’s a hard choice. And I’m not going to put a dog in the kennel for something like that. So, yeah, I know it’s a tough thing because how do you live your life? You can’t completely put it on hold. But I kind of did her last few months and I don’t regret it and I do it again. But it is a hard lifestyle when you know that you have to take the responsibility of your pets just like you would people. And I take that very seriously. And I was wanting to make sure that if when the end came that I was there and I was. And it was very beautiful at the end when it finally was there. But that’s an unknown when you’re getting close to the end, you know.
SPEAKER 05 :
Mm hmm. I agree. I agree. Oh, my goodness. Okay, so let’s talk a little bit about so oh, by the way, the adventures you went to Albuquerque, you did the balloon festival. Where’d you go in Mexico? And what did you do? And what else have you been doing this last year?
SPEAKER 06 :
We went to all kinds of things. It was my first time ever in Mexico, and there we went sailing, and we went on a catamaran, and we went on ATVs, and we went on the snorkeling, which, again, I was petrified with all of this, I will tell you, but it didn’t stop me because I was with… people that surrounded me that were willing and even my aunt when I first started snorkeling she was the voice in my ear she coached me as I was getting through my fear the first three or four minutes swallowing water and the salt and getting freaked out right but she just sat there just like a mom and she just sat there and called me and after about three or four minutes I’m like all right got this and she just said so I’m one of these people I need to have a little bit of self-confidence by somebody to do it with me to do alongside of me I even tried indoor rock climbing I did it badly But I was with very, very specific people who I had to teach them how I learned. And then they helped me learn. And we realized the best things that I did all of this badly the first time. But the fact is, I did it. And now the next time, that’s where the self-confidence runs. Because I’m like, all right, I have nothing to be fear of because I know what to expect. The fear was, oh, my gosh, I’m going to drown. I’m in a foreign country. I mean, all the crap that goes through your head. But because my aunt just took the time to go to Charlotte and let go. And she just whispered in my ear, and she coached me through it. And it was beautiful, and it was wonderful. And they helped me get through some of the things that I didn’t know I shouldn’t have been afraid of, but I was. But what did FDR say, feel the fear and do it anyway? I did, and it was a wonderful journey. But I had to get through those first five minutes. I’m telling you, it wasn’t easy.
SPEAKER 05 :
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I love it. I love doing it too, but it is weird. You’re right, the first time you do it. And I actually have never really wanted to do – scuba diving because that really freaks me out because i’ve had friends who’s like one of my girlfriends her dad died um and he had a guide with him and somehow he lost and it got real muddy and foggy and they were in a cave and he couldn’t find his way out and they were they’ve been tethered or somehow they weren’t and whatever they he ran out of air and he couldn’t find his way out and he was stuck in some cave and it was really muddy and i was like Okay, that’s like my worst nightmare. That’s terrifying. So that has an appeal to me.
SPEAKER 06 :
Is that the case, Angie, that people tell you these stories right before? It’s like, listen, tell me the good stories, not the bad stories. It’s like telling people about airplane accidents or about the board of planes. I don’t think you know that. Or about a surgery experience when you’re about to have surgery. Let’s do the Angie Austin and good news thing, right? Tell them all the positive things and make it magical, and you’ll have a way different experience, I promise you.
SPEAKER 05 :
Yes, exactly, exactly. All right. Let’s talk a little bit about what you’re teaching your students now. You said it’s about AI and it’s pretty deep. What’s this all about?
SPEAKER 06 :
I had a really unique email. I’m a TEDx speaker, as you know, and I’m on the TEDx speaker list that we just get emails of other TEDx speakers. And today there was one that caught my attention about when they’re looking at intimacy of AI. And I’m like, oh, this sounds like interesting. And the relationships that people are forming with AI, whether it’s dating, whether it’s professional, whether it’s a therapist. And it was very interesting because we’re looking at what they called resistance literacy practice and AI emotional dependence as a definition of intimacy. So I shared this with my students today because I feel the responsibility for them to be able to know the whole story about AI and how they’re depending on it and to know what their employees and staff and followers are doing on. But it was pretty risky, and it was a little bit concerning as well. You and I have talked about this before. Lack of inhuman connection, right? We do so much on Zoom. Heck, you and I haven’t even met. We’ve known each other for 10 years. It’s interesting that we can have such a, let’s use the word, intimate relationship for over 10 years to become such good friends and we’ve never met in person. And I just find that fascinating. Well, now AI has taken that up a lot of notches. And I’m not convinced all of them are good because I want to make sure that people use the tool effectively. And the whole point of the TEDx was it’s not supposed to be a substitute for being human.
SPEAKER 05 :
Yes, exactly. And so I think I’ve noticed one of my friends, he told me just with the texting and the way that kids communicate, one of his older kids can communicate a lot better than one of his younger kids. And it’s more in touch and more natural and engaged when it comes to communication. And then the younger one, he feels like he’s done so much texting and less talking that… She’s not as good at communication face-to-face because she’s been so cut off from real communication.
SPEAKER 06 :
Exactly. And I tell you, my students over the years, nobody likes team assignments or at least very few. And the reason they don’t like, well, someone else is going to get credit. Someone’s going to do more. The fact is there’s going to be conflict. You put any more than two people in a room and everyone’s not going to agree on everything. But that’s the problem that the TEDx speaker was talking about is that when you talk to AI, AI will agree with you in everything. It will never be difficult. It will always be easy. There will never be a difference of opinion. It’s always going to do exactly what you want. And now you’re going to become almost, I don’t want to say a bully necessarily, but you’re really going to become maybe a little bit more of a diva thinking, well, when I talk to my buddy AI, I don’t have to play nice. I don’t have to share my toys. I don’t have to, there’s no, whatever it may be. And I think exactly you’re right. of your kids with their skill levels. I’m seeing a lot of my skills in my students as well. They don’t know how to play nice in the sandbox anymore. Their skills are deteriorating. And then they wonder why they’re such poor leaders when they can’t handle conflict. We’re not used to it because AI was built. And I didn’t realize this, Angie. AI was built with that sycophantic, oh, yes, Dr. Lentz, oh, everything you say, wonderful, Dr. Lentz. I’m like, no, it’s not, and I’m not right all the time, and quit kissing my butt, you know? And I had to actually tell my AI to turn it off because I need accuracy, not somebody brown-nosing me all the time. And I don’t like it, but I can see where it really deteriorates many of my students’ skills because they don’t have any conflict management or resolution skills at all.
SPEAKER 05 :
You know, it’s interesting you talk about the younger people not being able to communicate well. And I think my kids are actually pretty good communicators. At least that’s what I’m told by people on the outside. My son runs his own business and he has to interface with a lot of adults. And I was with one of my girlfriends who’s also a professor on vacation. And this student had the audacity to write to her at night one night while we’re on vacation. She was over it was over her Christmas break. And the student wrote to her and said, you know, sorry, Professor, you know, so and so. I, she was trying to transfer into one of the, from community college into one of the University of California colleges. And there’s like, you kind of a format and you have to get like a professor to write you a letter of recommendation. Well, Tracy didn’t even remember this student. And so she has kind of a form that they have to fill out to kind of talk about themselves and give some background so that she can even do that, you know, the letter and fill out the paperwork. Cause there’s a lot of questions like, have they come from a background where they’ve struggled financially and, you know, or, you know, or the first generation in this country or blah, blah, blah. Like they’re just trying to figure out their, like their needs per se. Right. Um, OK, so with that said, the girl didn’t fill out anything that Tracy needed and she doesn’t even know her. And I’m like, are you going to do this? Like you’re on vacation. Like how many professors would actually do this? And she wasn’t even apologetic. And, you know, she had it for like months and knew it was due. And here the night before she’s got to turn it in. She’s trying to get this professor who’s on Christmas break. to do this for her. And my friend must have spent an hour on it. I’m like, that student should be kissing your behind because I cannot believe the time you put in on this. And she didn’t even, she wasn’t even really apologetic. She was kind of like, hey, sorry, you know, it’s last minute, you know, I need this done. And then still didn’t do the things Tracy needed. So she had to keep writing her back and asking her more questions. So anyway, to make a long story short, the kid got it done, but I’ll bet you 95% of professors would have just not even responded because it was so irresponsible of her to try to get this the night before it was due.
SPEAKER 06 :
Oh, absolutely. I have students that text me at all hours of the day and night when I tried to let them know that I was going to be traveling. And I don’t always tell them where I am, but just let them know because I’ll have a travel day here or there. And most of the time, digital stuff doesn’t matter. But I try to do things like I don’t meet with students typically when I’m on the road. I do everything before or after. And many of them, of course, doesn’t matter what they read, what they say. They treat me sometimes not as a professor, but as their personal assistant. And I bristle at that. I look at that like, no, I am not your personal assistant. I am not here to track you down and whether you do your homework or not. I am not here. And so those students who will approach you differently will say, hey, listen, I know you’re out of town, but I’ve got an emergency. You’ve got a minute. You know, I’m more inclined to be able to help them out. Exactly. For them to demand that I have to stop everything because they have a crisis on their part and they’re using technology that they can hide behind, I think is incredible. It’s incredibly rude, and it’s not going to go well for them.
SPEAKER 05 :
Yeah, and I think a lot of these kids have just kind of grown up, you know, and not been told no, etc. DrCherylLentz.com, always a privilege to have you on the show. Thank you, my friend.
SPEAKER 06 :
You betcha. Take care.
SPEAKER 02 :
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SPEAKER 06 :
Kimball, Nebraska is listening to the Mighty 670 KLT Denver.
SPEAKER 05 :
Hello there, Angie Austin and Jim Stovall. And I’m getting an extra little segment out of Jim this week because I just thought I wanted to ask him something because he has so, okay, he’s got over 60 books out. It’s headed towards 70. He’s working on his ninth movie. Jim is blind and he’s usually a chauffeur in his movies, but he’s doing a cameo in his newest movie as Stovall. an umpire, which I think is hysterical. But last time I talked to you, I asked if you ever have a bad day. And you said, no, pretty much, you know, it’s been a very long time. And you said Zig Ziglar once told someone that 31 years ago, he decided that today was going to be a great day. And then every day since then, he decided today is going to be a great day. I love that. So as people come to you for advice, I just want you to give me like, Your top three to five things that you would tell someone to live a better, more satisfying life. Like not just satisfying for them, you know, happy for themselves, but also, you know, maybe to positively influence others as well. Like some of your basic tips that you would give to all these people that call you, email you, write you.
SPEAKER 03 :
Well, great question right off the top of my head here. Number one is gratitude. You and I have talked about it a lot. The quickest way to get what you want is to be thankful for what you already have. And so I have my golden list, I think, of ten things every day I’m thankful for. It’s almost impossible to do that and even have a bad day because you’ve got so much to be thankful for.
SPEAKER 05 :
Well, and I want to add to that. Your grandmother was telling you to do that when you were losing your eyesight when you were still a teenager and you knew you were gradually going blind. And when you come to complain to her, you said she would say, go do your golden list and then come back and I’ll listen to your complaints. And you said when you were done with the golden list, you didn’t have anything to complain about.
SPEAKER 03 :
Yeah, I forgot what it was I was upset about. So, yeah. So number one’s gratitude. Always be grateful for it. Number two, it’s not about you. And so many people, you know, I want to get rich. Well, you know, I want to make a lot of money, Jim. I want to make a lot of money. Well, the only people that make money work at the U.S. Mint. They print dollar bills. The rest of us, we have to earn money. And the only way you earn money is by creating value in the lives of other people. So if you quit worrying about yourself and worry about everyone around you, and how can I create more value for them? And then quit worrying about the money. But people that worry about the money, that’s like standing at the fireplace saying, give me some heat and then I’ll throw in some wood. It doesn’t work like that. You’ve got to create value, and then you receive the money. And then you’ve got to think about your legacy. What is it you want to leave behind? What is it you want to be known for? And then four, we’re all a product of our thoughts. I mean, we all move toward our immediate dominant thought. And if you just listen to the news, except for the good news with Angie, but if you just listen to the news and listen to people on the streets, you’re going to think the whole world is falling apart. And so you need to fill your mind every day with powerful, pure, positive messages every day. And then those things come around. And then schedule the things. Control your time. You’ve got to control what you do and get the most important things on your list. Anybody in the world can tell me what’s important. What they say is important to them. But if you’ll show me your calendar and your bank book, I’ll tell you what’s important. Because the way we spend our time and the way we spend our money is what’s important to us. Get the time with your family, the time with your friends, the special days. Get them on the calendar and blocked out so they don’t get away from you. And remember those things for other people. So if you can do just a couple of those things, you’re well on your way. You’re ahead of 90% of people.
SPEAKER 05 :
And I would add two more things that I would say. Choose your spouse like you did wisely. You and I have both been married a long time. And then also spend your money wisely. And I think that’s part of adding value, as you mentioned, so that if you’re wise with your money, like I do spend a lot of things on money, pardon me, on things I really enjoy like travel and my kids. But then, you know, I do my own nails. I do my own hair. You know, I do my own pedicures. You know, that stuff I couldn’t care less about. Like I’m not getting massages. I’m not going to expensive clubs. I’m not buying Chanel bags. I don’t care about any of that. So just choose what’s important to you. Then you can splurge there. But then try to, on the things that aren’t important, you know, cuddle a few corners so that you can really enjoy your life. And maybe that’s part of you leaving a legacy to make sure that your kids are secure, you know, when we’re no longer here.
SPEAKER 03 :
Yeah. And I think these are the things that and there’s no magic bullet. There’s no secret pill. You know, these are very, very simple things. And, you know, I went on my mentor, Lee Braxton, who third grade education, multimillionaire during the Great Depression. And I said, what’s the secret to getting rich? And he said, OK, you ready? You want to write this down? This is the most important thing. Always do what you say you’re going to do. And I thought, what a joke. You’re kidding me. I mean, I was looking for the secret pill here. And he said, no. He said, if you always do what you say you’re going to do, you’ll become known as a man of integrity. And secondly, you’ll be very careful what you promise you’re going to do because you know you’re going to go do it. So, you know, those kind of things. And, you know, the great wisdom in life is not that complex. We don’t fail because we don’t know what to do. We fail because we don’t do what we know. And there’s no one listening to us right now that doesn’t know enough to be wildly successful in any area of life that matters to them. It’s simply a matter of doing what you know how to do.
SPEAKER 05 :
Well, I sure do appreciate you doing a little short segment with you today. I thought this would be kind of fun, and I love that. Always do what you say you’re going to do. I think we’ve never told our kids exactly that, but I think we’ve taught them that. And the whole birds of a feather flock together, you’re always telling me the five people you spend the most time with. that’s really who you are that’s the kind of person you are and I always tell my kids that that’s you’re looking at your future if you’re you know so look at the people you’re hanging out with is that how you want to be because they are influencing you for sure absolutely and so yeah you got to be thoughtful and you’ve got to do all everything in your life on purpose and and it’s a wonderful thing and then of course listen to Angie every day jimstovall.com thank you friend thank you all right changing gears you know when you have issues with your home like we had a heating issue last year and you know it gets pretty cold in the Rocky Mountain region these breakdowns they need to be resolved really quickly especially because I have grandma in the basement and I couldn’t freeze her out right so decisions you know you have to make them quickly sometimes that adds to the expense Well, we have an expert to help us today. Joining us is Ray Tong, Vice President of Home Warranty at American Home Shield. We’re going to talk about how warranties work, how they differ from homeowners insurance, and how virtual expert support is really changing the way that we are now approaching everyday repair and maintenance issues. Welcome, Ray. Hi, Angie. Thanks so much for having me. Yeah. So these things, what always bums me out, you know, when I have like an issue, you know, emergency, especially if it’s on a weekend, you’re going to pay more to get someone to come over. And I’ve got a family of six and five pets. And so like that’s 11 beings in my home. Right. So when my fridge broke down, like you have to have it like today. And when you try to like look into getting the fridge, you’re like, oh, we can ship out in five weeks. I’m like. Really? With a family of six? I can’t have a fridge, you know? So let’s talk about the home warranty and how does it differ from insurance per se.
SPEAKER 04 :
Gotcha. Well, that’s a terrific question. And let me answer that with what a homeowner’s insurance and then how a home warranty complements that, but it’s different. So homeowner’s insurance will help you with things that might happen to your home in certain instances. One of those instances that usually comes to mind for a lot of folks are natural disasters. So that would be the type of thing that homeowners insurance can help you with. A home warranty with American Home Shield, on the other hand, will help you with breakdowns that happen due to normal wear and tear. on your core systems and appliances. And that’s not covered by homeowners insurance. So that’s why we say home warranty is a good complement to what homeowners insurance offers. And with a home warranty, I like to describe it, Angie, as one of the best kept secrets for homeowners. And the reason why I say that is if you’re a homeowner, I encourage all homeowners to consider a home warranty. The reason why is… We design our service to make life easier for homeowners. Examples that you described, right? Being a homeowner is just stressful. And the ways we try to make it easier is by having one place to call. So if you have a breakdown with your refrigerator, you know who to call. The experience that I’ve had owning a home is that sometimes I have to do all this research, right? You have to go, in some cases, get multiple quotes. And then you have to deal with the sticker shock, and you have to figure out who’s trustworthy, who’s not. And it can just be a very time-consuming and stressful process. So we try to make life easier by taking that out and making it very simple and straightforward. You call American Home Shield. We will send a qualified repair technician to get your covered item back up and running. That’s really what we want to do, get it back up and running. There’s a parallel that I like to draw, and it has to do with a totally different category, Angie. It has to do with your phone because the phone is so important to us these days. And there are things you can purchase to protect your phone, AppleCare, PixelCare, these types of things. And so similar to those services where what they do is if something were to happen to your phone, like the screen cracks, You can get it back up and running. You can get the screen repaired. It’s very similar with what American Home Shield does for your covered systems and appliances.
SPEAKER 05 :
Sorry, Ray, I didn’t mean to step on you there. So it covers appliances, and then what are their systems like in the home? Give us some examples of what it covers.
SPEAKER 04 :
Great question. We cover what is important to the homeowner. So when it comes to systems, heating, cooling, plumbing, and electrical. And when it comes to the appliances, major appliances like your washer dryer, your refrigerator, your dishwasher, and then also built-in appliances like a built-in microwave, your cooktop, your oven, things like that.
SPEAKER 05 :
Wow. That’s like pretty much everything. OK, so let’s talk about, you know, virtually. We were talking about how there are new things that can really help us. So what kinds of home repairs can be addressed virtually?
SPEAKER 04 :
There is a wide range. So whether homeowners are dealing with big issues or small issues or have questions, I encourage them with American Home Shield. Talk to a virtual expert. One of the examples that I’ve had personally talking to a virtual expert, it had to do with my refrigerator. So at one point, I was dealing with this frost buildup issue with my refrigerator, and I couldn’t get rid of it. So I said, you know what? I’d love to talk to an expert. And I was able to get in touch with one of our virtual experts. On average, they have nearly 20 years of experience in their field, so I knew that I was talking to somebody, a human, who knows what they’re talking about. I went through this guided experience where I could show them through my phone what I was seeing, what I was hearing related to my refrigerator. My virtual expert, he was quickly able to diagnose what the issue was. And in my case, I had too much stuff in my refrigerator. So I was exhibiting proper airflow. And so one of the manifestations is you can get some frost buildup. So he walked me through that, told me how to resolve my issue. I made those changes, and I was back up and running. So it was an overall great experience.
SPEAKER 05 :
I don’t like that answer because my husband tells me that all the time because we have that same issue. And so I’m a little bit of a freezer hoarder. And so I have three freezers. I know, Ray, that’s a little overkill, but it is a big family with lots of teenagers. So, yeah, three freezers. And he’s always telling me, you know, you’re overfilling this. And, you know, if you have a home warranty and you have home insurance, I think the third item you need, at least I think personally, Ray, maybe not in your case, is a husband, right? Like a husband is so helpful for telling you what you’re doing wrong with your freezer and other things. So, yes, that’s exactly what he told me was going on. Oh, my gosh. That’s hilarious. Right. All right. So you and I can relate.
SPEAKER 04 :
What else? You and I can relate. This is awesome.
SPEAKER 05 :
You know, my kids are athletes and you know what D1 schools are, right? So some of the, I don’t know, kids, teenagers came over and they’re like, what do you have to eat? And they’re like, there’s no real food in our house. My mom is a D1 microwaver. So just look in our freezer. And I’m like, there is food in the house. That’s why we have an oven and a microwave. But they think I’m like, that’s all I do is microwave.
SPEAKER 04 :
Oh, well, I’m sure they appreciate that you keep your house well stocked, right? Because it’s so important, right, to take care of the ones that you love.
SPEAKER 05 :
Oh, my gosh. All right, so if we want to get a warranty or if we want to look into this, where’s the best place for us to go, Ray, to get more info? The best place to go is AHS.com. Oh, that’s easy, AHS.com. And I think you are an excellent speaker. Like, you really broke this down and made it very simplified, you know, real basic how to understand what the warranty covers and what it does. Yeah. Thanks for the great info. Thank you so much, Angie. You bet.
SPEAKER 01 :
Thank you for listening to The Good News with Angie Austin on AM670 KLTT.
