elected official, yeah. anthony: justice of the peace? dave: yes, sir. anthony: what does that mean? dave: i m like the small judge that reads you your rights when you go to jail. anthony: right, also a musician? dave: yeah, musician with primo here. anthony: you work at the radio station? dave: i ve been on the radio now for ten years. ten years every week, and he s been on the radio for what now, three? primo: three or four years. anthony: restaurant business? dave: i have a burger and taco joint that s open on weekends. dave: burger time. anthony: a lot of multitasking around here. people tend to dave: you have to. anthony: you have to? dave: yeah, every job here pays $10 an hour, whether you re the attorney or the barista or the janitor. so you re going to have to work a lot of different jobs to make it because it s expensive to live here. anthony: right. it s a small town. dave: 1,800 people. anthony: it seems an unlikely place to put in a s
dave: yes, sir. anthony: what does that mean? dave: i m like the small judge that reads you your rights when you go to jail. anthony: right, also a musician? dave: yeah, musician with primo here. anthony: you work at the radio station? dave: i ve been on the radio now for ten years. ten years every week, and he s been on the radio for what now, three? primo: three or four years. anthony: restaurant business? dave: i have a burger and taco joint that s open on weekends. dave: burger time. anthony: a lot of multitasking around here. people tend to dave: you have to. anthony: you have to? dave: yeah, every job here pays $10 an hour, whether you re the attorney or the barista or the janitor. so you re going to have to work a lot of different jobs to make it because it s expensive to live here. anthony: right. it s a small town. dave: 1,800 people. anthony: it seems an unlikely place to put in a spanking new public radio station that s heard all over te
dave: i ve been on the radio now for ten years. ten years every week, and he s been on the radio for what now, three? primo: three or four years. anthony: restaurant business? dave: i have a burger and taco joint that s open on weekends. dave: burger time. anthony: a lot of multitasking around here. people tend to dave: you have to. anthony: you have to? dave: yeah, every job here pays $10 an hour, whether you re the attorney or the barista or the janitor. so you re going to have to work a lot of different jobs to make it because it s expensive to live here. anthony: right. it s a small town. dave: 1,800 people. anthony: it seems an unlikely place to put in a spanking new public radio station that s heard all over texas, yes? dave: well, that s exactly right. i mean, your expenses for running a 100,000 watt transmitter on top of a mountain that gets struck by lightning every three weeks is pretty tough. but the station has support from pretty much everybody
now for ten years. ten years every week, and he s been on the radio for what now, three? primo: three or four years. anthony: restaurant business? dave: i have a burger and taco joint that s open on weekends. dave: burger time. anthony: a lot of multitasking around here. people tend to dave: you have to. anthony: you have to? dave: yeah, every job here pays $10 an hour, whether you re the attorney or the barista or the janitor. so you re going to have to work a lot of different jobs to make it because it s expensive to live here. anthony: right. it s a small town. dave: 1,800 people. anthony: it seems an unlikely place to put in a spanking new public radio station that s heard all over texas, yes? dave: well, that s exactly right. i mean, your expenses for running a 100,000 watt transmitter on top of a mountain that gets struck by lightning every three weeks is pretty tough. but the station has support from pretty much everybody here. everybody listens to thei
taco joint that s open on weekends. dave: burger time. anthony: a lot of multitasking around here. people tend to dave: you have to. anthony: you have to? dave: yeah, every job here pays $10 an hour, whether you re the attorney or the barista or the janitor. so you re going to have to work a lot of different jobs to make it because it s expensive to live here. anthony: right. it s a small town. dave: 1,800 people. anthony: it seems an unlikely place to put in a spanking new public radio station that s heard all over texas, yes? dave: well, that s exactly right. i mean, your expenses for running a 100,000 watt transmitter on top of a mountain that gets struck by lightning every three weeks is pretty tough. but the station has support from pretty much everybody here. everybody listens to their radio in their pickup truck. the only other news source we have around here is the local newspaper. anthony: what are the big issues? what do people want to talk about? dave