Southeast Texas, explained locally.
Roy West Radio Show works like a weekly community desk for Beaumont and Southeast Texas. Guests explain practical local matters, from Entergy infrastructure and Rotary service to theater auditions, recovery help, home loans, pest control, fitness, and school safety.
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Roy West Radio Show is a Beaumont-centered interview program focused on practical life in Southeast Texas. It has the feel of a weekly civic bulletin with room to breathe. Episodes bring in guests who can explain what their organization does, why it matters locally, and what a resident might do next. The format is straightforward. A segment may begin with Entergy’s role outside ERCOT, then turn toward infrastructure hardening and regional planning. Another may follow United Way donations into volunteer teams, Day of Caring projects, and the way local companies put time into community work. Nonprofits get sustained attention. The Arc of Greater Beaumont is discussed through social programs, family support, and busy event calendars, while recovery help is framed around intake calls, assessments, referrals, and the difficulty of asking for help. The show also spends time with arts and culture. Stages of Southeast Texas appears through auditions, bilingual Aladdin, Godspell, costumes, lighting, scenery, ushering, and volunteer work behind the stage. The Symphony of Southeast Texas is presented as both performance and education, including concerts for students and community venues. Everyday household and business concerns show up too. Pest control advice includes inspections, treatment options, wood piles, shrubbery, and conditions that attract pests. Fitness segments emphasize one-on-one or semi-private training, aging, health, and a broader view of exercise than bodybuilding. Public-safety conversations can turn serious, especially around school reporting, harassment, mental health, suicide, and Crimestoppers tips. Real estate remains part of the show’s identity, with market timing, buyer competition, mortgage lending, refinancing, and local business credibility coming up repeatedly. The result is not slick national business talk. It is local radio as a working guide to services, institutions, and decisions close to home.
Made for: Best for Beaumont and Southeast Texas listeners who want practical updates on local services, nonprofits, arts, safety, health, homes, and civic life. It especially suits people who like interview segments with clear phone numbers, event details, and community next steps.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by mixing real estate and mortgage guidance with a broad civic directory of Southeast Texas organizations. Its value is the patient, local specificity: named groups, local projects, service pathways, and reminders about how residents can get involved.
Roy West & weekly guests discuss real estate
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Local institutions explain how their services, fundraising and customer relationships work across Beaumont and Southeast Texas.
Roy West Radio Show treats business as something embedded in Southeast Texas civic life. The host moves through conversations with local companies, utilities and nonprofit organizations, asking how their services work and how people can take part.
This is your Beaumont bulletin, where pest-proofing and nonprofit fundraisers share the same neighborhood.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A local public affairs hour connecting regulated power, nonprofit giving, and organized service in Southeast Texas.
Power reliability and local service sit side by side in this Roy West Radio Show episode, led by Paul Blackburn on what Entergy's fully regulated status means for what it can do, charge, and recover.
A locally focused hour that turns community events and recovery services into usable points of contact.
The Roy West Show is at its best when it treats local usefulness as the point. The hour moves through the Arc of Greater Beaumont's support for adults and kids with disabilities and their families, then folds in an April calendar that includes Ladies Night, monthly game night, a…
A grounded pest-control episode turns home and commercial upkeep into practical maintenance guidance.
This single-episode pest-control review turns a routine service question into a clear guide for protecting homes and commercial properties. It explains how customers can reach the company through phone, social media, website chat, or follow-up on the site, then separates…
A grounded look at verified reviews, mediation, accreditation, and the day-to-day work of earning customer trust.
The episode frames BBB accreditation as a working part of customer trust rather than a badge on a website. Its clearest stretch compares an unverified Google review with a BBB review that is checked for legitimacy, then follows that thread into mediation when a customer or a…
A broad Southeast Texas hour links symphony education, anonymous reporting, cancer care, and animal welfare.
Roy West Show frames Southeast Texas institutions as practical pieces of community life, moving from Symphony of Southeast Texas programming to anonymous Crime Stoppers reporting before closing on cancer care and the Humane Society of Southeast Texas.
A Southeast Texas episode links an AC-unit giveaway, local theater, and an education foundation golf tournament through grounded community work.
This single-episode review follows PlayNext into Southeast Texas, where local business is measured less by scale than by practical presence. American Air Systems' American Air Cares campaign gives the hour its clearest human frame, with Lee Potter describing the push for the…
A practical look at local giving, from bell ringing to fundraiser tickets and food bank support.
Local service on the Roy West Radio Show centers on a practical question: what keeps community work funded when demand is high? Lieutenant James Guzman explains how Salvation Army bell ringing, which began November 16, helps support social services and other programs in…
Aurora, heard up close.
Roy West hosts three guests discussing local nonprofit initiatives in Southeast Texas.
Host Zach Stiles interviews guests about community initiatives in Southeast Texas.
Roy West discusses the 2026 real estate market outlook with guest Dana Simmons, advising buyers to act early to avoid spring competition.
Guest host Zach Stiles interviews Amanda Yarbrough, director of the Beaumont Children's Museum, about the museum's activities and its appeal to both local and traveling families.
Roy West interviews Chelsea Tipton about the Symphony of Southeast Texas's upcoming 73rd season and its community impact.
Roy West interviews Sarah Harden about the Arc of Greater Boma, a nonprofit providing social programs and support for adults and children with disabilities.
Roy West interviews Lee Potter about the Go For The Bail fundraiser for pediatric cancer families in Southeast Texas.
Beaumont gets the practical treatment here.
Roy West uses the episode on News Talk 560 KLVI to rotate through four Beaumont-area organizations: The Arc of Greater Beaumont, Recovery Council of Southeast Texas, the City of Beaumont, and The Giving Field.
Roy West Radio Show 03/25/26 moves from Chelsea Tipton's Symphony of Southeast Texas preview to pest control, crisis support, and anonymous tip reporting.
Roy West interviews John Manfredi, executive director of Stages of Southeast Texas, about upcoming bilingual production of Disney's Aladdin and volunteer opportunities in community theater.
Roy West interviews Chad Feldman of Feldman Fitness about his personal training business in Beaumont, Texas, focusing on health and fitness for all ages.
Roy West talks with Chelsea Tipton of the Symphony of Southeast Texas about 2,500 fifth graders and homeschool students attending education concerts at Terrell Park and a first-ever choir appearance with Westbrook High School Chorus.
The Roy West Show on News Talk 560 KLVI centers on April Tolbert's claim that BBB reviews are verified before posting, unlike Google reviews, and that accredited businesses can enter arbitration.