The Tavin Dillard Podcast

Myron Curtis ate it hard roundin’ first base at the fields tonight. That ain’t all he ate. Apparently them hot dinner rolls were pretty soft. Text me here: https://my.community.com/tavin Try the WagBar here and use code TAVIN for 10% off your order: http://www.myWagBar.com

We was down 1 1/2 players last week. Well, not only did we field a full team this week, but we also got uniforms! We look like a team now, but will we play like one? Text me here: https://my.community.com/tavin Try the WagBar here and use code TAVIN for 10% off your order: http://www.myWagBar.com

It’s week two of the softball season and Myron Curtis has had all kinda distractions. This week wadn’t no different with the town throwin’ a birthday party for a 107 year old turtle. Text me here: https://my.community.com/tavin Try the WagBar here and use code TAVIN for 10% off your order: http://www.myWagBar.com

Myron Curtis had his first date with Mary Beth Tucker and our softball season started. How in the world are those two things related? Oh, buddy. You’ll see. Text me here: https://my.community.com/tavin Try the WagBar here and use code TAVIN for 10% off your order: http://www.myWagBar.com

Turns out Mort Dwydell & Myron Curtis are puttin’ together a softball team. But before I even ran into them this week, I had to get outta Ima Jean Watkins’ house after mowin’ her and Raymond’s lawn. Tall order. Text me here: https://my.community.com/tavin Try the WagBar here and use code TAVIN for 10% off your order: http://www.myWagBar.com

I mow lawns, tell stories and play some softball. Thanks for joinin’ the party. Welcome!

Shad interviews current mayor of Dusty, Mississippi, Darby Rhinehold about a controversial painting in City Hall that disappeared for over a decade in the early 1900’s and now resides back at City Hall. Thanks to Jack Vale for being the voice of Mayor Rhinehold.

In the late 1860’s men in this town suffered from a severe limp. Shad Devenpour interviews Gus Rugg whose family started and continues the legacy that brought dignity and fame to the citizens of this town.

It was 1924 in Caldwell, New York and a Player Piano saved a life. Maybe more. Shad chats with Bubs Dudley one of the few remaining Player Piano teachers and gets the scoop on this historical night in Caldwell.

Carson, AZ was a back up plan for many heading West to strike it rich in the late 1800’s. On this episode Shad interviews former rancher turned Arizona historian, Herb Dussle. When the sun went down in Carson, the goods came out and the competitions began. You’re sure to enjoy this piece of history...that never happened.