My name is Cadillac Jack.

I joined Atlanta Radio when I was 19 years old, put in a loyal 26 years.

Welcome to my second act.

My name's Don, and I'm Caddy's wife.

We had a lot.

If you are in the Atlanta area, last week we had some amazingly

rough storms that came in. We had like a tropical storm that came through Atlanta, Georgia.

First time at 25 years. Yeah, and I'm like the Sentinel for the family. There has to be one in

every family. Yeah. Let's go and get this out of the way. Well, everybody goes to bed and they're like, is it going to be bad, mom?

Or we, is, this is how my kids always say, is it going to be like basement bad? I'm like, I don't think so. And then I stay up. And this only applies to storms that are coming in overnight, like in the 2 to 5 a.m. hour. So everybody goes to bed, gets in their comfy beds, night night, everybody sleeping, sleep, sleep, sleep.

And I'm out there like a.m. hour. So everybody goes to bed, gets in their comfy beds, night, night, everybody, sleeping, sleep, sleep, sleep. And I'm out there like a sentinel, peeping through the windows,

watching my weather app. Like my mother. Or Guy Sharp. Okay, if you were a long-time Atlanta,

he was like the Silver Fox, Guy Sharp. He was this long-term weather meteor meteorologist and he was on channel five i think it was called wagga i mean it was like the original channel five and he died in this back when he did his maps by hand with permanent markers and i remember watching like the weather with my mom and dad and it was always like guy sharp guy sharp like what Like what was Guy Sharp going to say? So I'm like the Guy Sharp of our family. So in the middle of the night, I have never heard wind like this. I'm not even kidding you. Ever. We've had some bad weather. We get tornadoes in Atlanta. But this was like tropical storm type wind. And it would come in in waves it was like just like that noise

and so at one point i had to go upstairs and get charlotte our youngest her bedroom is over our

garage and it kind of has a pitch to her roof and we have this one questionable tree over on the

hill and i'm thinking if that tree comes down, it's not

going to be good. So I had to wake her up, put her in our bed. Then Sally, one of our coon hounds, got spooked, got in the bed. And then Roscoe, our other coonhound, got in the bed. There were four people in the bed. There was no room for me to sleep. So then me, Guy Sharp, the meteorologist, I had to go sleep on the couch.

And the next day we had no power.

And I was asking you about the food,

and you declared that I was Grammy. My mother, who anytime there was a power outage, what are we going to do about the food? What about all the frozen stuff in the freezer? And that was you all day that day. And it's like, stop.

We had just gone to the grocery store.

But there's nothing you can do about it. Okay. Don't fret over it. There's nothing you can do about it. And I say, eat until somebody gets sick. You know? I mean, I don't. No, I don't know. Well, I don't know how long the window is for eating food after it's defrosted.

...