A real Southern lady, jewelry designer Anne Dale can be heard Saturday mornings on WGSO’s The Anne Dale Show. Anne is the daughter of famed New Orleans Jazz drummer Paul Ferrara playing with Al Hirt over 25 years and Louie Prima for 2 years. Anne has a rhythm all her own; besides owning Anne Dale Jeweller in Mandeville she has developed a line of jewelry to help people in need – Jeweler for a Cause.

Drive home with Louisiana’s very own Music Man, world-renowned Bernie Cyrus, former Music Commissioner and award-winning host of "New Orleans After Midnight" and "LTV". Whether he’s jamming with local legends or opening for Leon Russell, Bernie is pure New Orleans, having spent childhood summers and the last decade living on the Northshore.

Every day from 12 noon to 3 pm Ed Clancy delivers to the masses his own style of classy Louisiana humor [and no, that's not an oxymoron]. Clancy's sometimes silly, sometimes biting, Eddy-torials keep life in this delightfully unique state in perspective. With an assist from Paul Harvey news and comment, Ed augments his list of celebrity and non celebrity guests with serious recitations called "The Poet's Corner," highlighting such works of musical magic as "Wild Thing" and "Louie Louis." Equally hilarious is his semi-regular "go for joke," department and interruptions from 'my mother, the buzzer,' who admonishes Ed when he or one of his guests uses a banished word or phrase which defiles the queen's english. [e.g. "at the end of day," "early on" and "efforting." ]

Although Ed traverses the lake called Pontchartrain in a limo with a trained, and usually sober, driver, his humility is well founded in his early life.

As a New Orleans-area native, Jude grew up a fan of all sports and teams in the area. It's a passion for the games that brought him into the fields of sports broadcasting and journalism. Whether he's informing, reporting or entertaining, Jude brings his own special flavor to the task at hand.

Born and raised in the New Orleans area, Ken has been a sports media fixture in the community for 30 years.

I grew up about 20 minutes from Lexington, Kentucky, the heart of horse country. My whole life has been spent with having all the stray animals in the neighborhood beat a path to my door, as if there's an invisible sign that only the animals can understand that says "Are you homeless or hungry? There are warm beds and gourmet meals inside and it's free. Come on in!"