Alumni Highlights

May 2026 – Jaelyn Wratchford ’22, MBA ’24

Jaelyn Wratchford is the May Alumni Highlight!

Community leadership has been at the heart of Jaelyn’s journey from the very beginning. From organizing voter registration through her high school INSPIRE club and volunteering in local schools, to championing youth development as the 2021 Miss West Virginia, Jaelyn has consistently turned passion into impact. Today, she continues that mission as a Ranson City Councilperson, a Jefferson High School volleyball coach, and a strong advocate for health and wellbeing. Jaelyn truly embodies the power of Shepherd University alumni to lead, serve, and inspire.

Watch the full interview video above and check at our next adventure on YouTube and TikTok.

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

Katie Swayne: Hi everybody, it’s Katie Swayne, Director of Alumni Affairs at Shepherd University. We are here with our May Alumni Highlight, and of course, our illustrious board president, Randy Friend. So, Randy, I will let you get started with some introductions, and take it away.

Randy Friend: Yeah, sure. So, welcome back, everybody. Obviously, this is our fourth time, running through this kind of new format. We hope that, to this point, you’ve enjoyed it immensely, looking at some of the great stories that we’ve had over the last few months. But that being said, we have a great alum today that we’re really highlighting a lot of the great things that she’s done, obviously in the past, and actually some really interesting stuff that she has coming up here in the future. I’ll let her do a quick introduction, then we’ll get right into the questions. So, Jaelyn, please, just an introduction to the crowd.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Thanks, Randy. Thanks for having me on. It’s definitely an honor to be brought back as the alum highlight. So I’m Jaelyn Wratchford. I graduated from Shepherd with my undergrad degree in December of 2022. I got a degree in business administration, concentration in marketing, minor in psychology, really, involved in the business college there. And then I came back and graduated with my MBA in 2024. I focused on public management, and I was a part of the, Fast Track 4 Plus 1 program at Shepherd. So, I was able to graduate with my undergrad degree a semester early, and then zoom through my MBA.

Randy Friend: That’s awesome. Now, super great to hear that, and, as somebody also, that Katie and I are both, well, I’m a graduate of the MBA program, just like you, Katie’s working her way through that now, but…The other exciting thing, obviously, from your time at Shepherd was not only that, but your time as Miss West Virginia for 2021. I would love to just hear a little bit about how you got into that, what kind of drove you to that, what was that experience like, especially coming out of COVID and things like that. So give us a little background around that.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, so I found the Miss America organization, because I was looking for ways to fund my college experience. I’m a first-gen student, and the financial burden was really on me, and I didn’t want to come out of school with a bunch of student debt. I was actually able to earn both of my degrees completely student debt-free, and that is so, so great, especially as an adult, you know, not having to deal with those loans. So I found the Miss America organization and, decided I wanted to try my hand in it and see what could happen.

I competed in my first, Miss Local. I became Miss Jefferson County, and then I went to States and became Miss West Virginia. And then with that, I had the amazing opportunity to go to the 100th Miss America competition. So that was just a surreal feeling to be at Miss America, but to be at Miss America on the 100th anniversary, and meet all of the former Miss Americas, and you get to kind of take a walk down memory lane with them, and it was really incredible to be a part of something so big, and to feel just, like, such a small part of the future of the program. Now I’m 5 years out from being Miss West Virginia, which, don’t love that.

Now I get to see all these other Miss West Virginias coming after me, and what they do with the title, and the way that each woman makes it uniquely their own and creates an impact across West Virginia. So I focused a lot my year on youth development. It was all about how we can support our youth here in Appalachia and encourage them to stay in West Virginia. I encourage them to recognize the opportunities that are awaiting them here in their home state, and feel that desire to stay here. It was a lot of pairing mentors with children, having, you know, motivational speeches with kids, we did a of, princess parties, where we got to really step into our confidence as young women, and that was a really great opportunity. That was something that has followed me now past Miss West Virginia. I’m always looking for ways to volunteer with youth in West Virginia. I’m a past volunteer at my local elementary school. I recommend anyone getting involved in that. It’s like 30 minutes a week. And you get to be a little mentor for an at-risk youth at your local elementary school. So, I stay involved still with the youth.

There are lots of parts of being Miss West Virginia that lend itself to my adulthood now. You know, it’s… you only have that title for a year, so you really want to do everything you can, and, you know, I’m a full-time student, I’m working, and I’m also Miss West Virginia. So, it was a lot of asking my professors to, work with me on some… like, I’d take exams, virtually, and that was great, because I had finals the week before I left for Miss America.

Randy Friend: Oh, wow.

Jaelyn Wratchford: So, I was stressed out. Yeah. But, because of COVID, we really unlocked this virtual aspect and that was helpful, too, with, some of the appearances. I was able to connect with people virtually instead of relying on traveling across our state. I still did a good amount of traveling, across West Virginia, but it was nice to have the virtual side also unlock that accessibility there.

Randy Friend: Yeah. It sounds like an incredible experience, obviously, like you said, being on the 100th anniversary and things like that. What was it like connecting at that moment, not only with other Miss America participants, but also maybe those who were former Miss West Virginias, right? There’s got to be, like, a camaraderie type.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah.

Randy Friend: deal, right? Because, I mean, you know, as you know as well as anybody, this state really does stand with its own in ways, and so being able to have that connection, what was that like for you? And then, kind of the second piece of, you know. if I understand correctly, right, you are a Jefferson County person through and through, right? So, you being able to connect through Miss West Virginia to the other 54 counties, what were some of those experiences like for you?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, I think West Virginia’s community aspect is very, very strong. That is one of our strengths as a state, and that bleeds over into Miss West Virginia. So I am now a part of a lifelong sisterhood. You know, I like, both on the national level and on the state level, of all the women before and now 5 after me. Crazy. But you have such a wide connection of women you can call up when you need them. You know, I, would be traveling and need to stay with a former Miss West Virginia to, you know, lower those hotel costs. Or you just, you need a dress. I mean, the Miss West Virginias that came after me, I would text them and say, I have an extensive closet still. If you need another dress, you come shop my closet and just take some clothes. You know, so you have the sisterhood part that really feels like you have a ton of bonus sisters. You have girls that are going to help you with your makeup. I mean, after I won, okay, I’m going through the, “oh my gosh, what just happened,” and it hasn’t even clicked that I’m going to Miss America, you know, I’m just like, “what is happening right now?” And a former Miss West Virginia came up to me and said, “Next, we’re going to your gala, where you’re going to welcome all the women you competed with, the judges, the families of everyone, and you will give your first address as Miss West Virginia. Prepare for it now.”

Randy Friend: Yeah.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Like, these are the things you should, you know, try to touch on, but gather yourself right now. And there are lots of moments like that. Where they fully understand your job. You know, every Miss West Virginia deals with something different during their year. Like, Tori Ann, who crowned me, she was Miss West Virginia for 2 years because of COVID. It delayed the competition, so she had it for 2 years, so she had a unique thing. Like, every Miss West Virginia has a different cause that they are really pushing for. There’s a different atmosphere at the national level every year, but at its core, we understand what we’re going through. You know, you understand the great honor it is, but also the great struggle it is. And how hard it is to balance everything, or to, amplify that gratitude, but also to be up front with the struggles that come with being this public figure, where you’re in the limelight. Everyone is judging you. You know, you did sign up to be judged on stage, but now offstage, everyone thinks that they should, too.

You know, the crazy commitments you have to make, the traveling around the state. You feel like it’s all you, but you really have this extensive village behind you, and the ones that you can really trust with that are your former Miss West Virginias. That’s really important to me, and something that I’ve tried to support in my years after Miss West Virginia. I’ve tried to really bring more Miss West Virginias back to the state pageant, you know? Every year we have the competition, and maybe we get 15, 20 coming back, and, you know, I want to… because it’s held here in the Eastern Panhandle, so, like, those southern Miss West Virginias, come on up. Sometimes all it takes is someone reaching out to you to get you through the door, so you know, as long as I can be that person and lend my skills in that way, it’s… it’s worth it, because it’s nice to always come home every year to the Miss West Virginia stage.

Randy Friend: That’s a beautiful way to say it, right? And so, you know, having that, and I think you hit on a lot of points that people don’t think about when you have that honor bestowed upon you, all those kind of unseen challenges, right? Just, you know, the travel alone, the expenses that go with that, the ensembles you have to put together, right? I mean, all those things take time, effort, and funds to do that.

And then even to that national level, right, being able to get to that point. One thing I would love to know is when you were at that national level, what was one of the things that either kind of still sticks with you today, or was pleasantly surprising at that national level that, to this day, really kind of still hones in with you?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Well, on a sweet note, we’re still very, very connected. I was in my Miss Missouri’s wedding this past year.

Randy Friend: Wow, that’s crazy.

Jaelyn Wratchford: So, that whole, you’re competing with women that will be your bridesmaids, that’s true. You really do continue the sisterhood. But on an accomplishment note, so my talent, every woman has a 90-second talent. Mine was an original monologue called “Letter to You”, and it was featured in the Wall Street Journal, and that was so cool!

Randy Friend: Yeah!

Jaelyn Wratchford: Because the next day, so you have two…I think we had 2 nights of prelims, and then we had a break day, and then we had final competition. So after prelims, the next day, you have to be up bright and early, and you’re going through rehearsal, and you’re eating the same food, and you’ve just taken off, like, pounds and pounds of makeup on your face, and you have wore heels longer than anyone should, and you are so exhausted, but it is also Media Day.

So when we’re sitting there, and our dressing room mom, you know, that helps us the whole week, she will come with a clipboard and say, this news station wants to talk to this state. Okay, and normally it’s, like, the prelim winners, the big sash states of, like, you know, New York, South Carolina, Alabama, like, these big states that have won a ton of times, and are really on the Miss America map. So, I was, like, in sweatpants. Like, they don’t need to talk to me. What do you mean? I’m just going to go maybe take a nap, you know? Right. And then they said, West Virginia. We need West Virginia. I said, no, you don’t. Not me.

Randy Friend: Got your sweatpants.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, literally, so the Wall Street Journal and then a local Connecticut station wanted to speak to me, so I begged our security guard to let me run back to my room to throw on a dress. I was like, I am not interviewing in sweatpants with the Wall Street Journal.

So, we got to also get into some of our stage outfits, and they took pictures, and it was a really lovely experience, because I delivered my monologue in jeans and a t-shirt. And that was really important to me, to strip it down. And for women… women sometimes for us to be taken seriously. I mean, even in this rendition of this story that I’m recalling, to be taken seriously, I wanted to dress up. To be taken seriously, it’s about what I look like, it’s about what I’m wearing for what I’m saying to be even considered. So, really stripping that back on the Miss America stage and being able to show up authentically and really without all the bells and whistles. You know, and see what impact the words can make. And that was really important to me, of, you know, we don’t have to be wearing these designer dresses. We can choose to, and that’s also a fun part of it. You know, it’s great to play dress-up and have the gorgeous princess moment, but also, we are lawyers, and doctors, and public officials, and, you know, community advocates, and you should listen to us, period. We don’t have to get all fancy just for you to look at us. You know, how will you listen to us? And that was really important to me.

Randy Friend: Yeah, that’s beautifully said. Absolutely beautifully said. And so, you know, taking that idea, right, of this monologue and all those connections, and I think you just really hit on it when you were talking about, you know, community advocacy and the things that you’re doing with the elementary schools. I’m making the leap here that that really kind of helped you… this whole background of really the community and working in West Virginia with your initiatives and things like that led you to becoming a councilwoman for granted, right? So, walk us through a little bit around that decision to even do that. You know, that’s not something, you know, everybody wants to, you know, necessarily be a part of. You talk about kind of removing the shine of it. This is definitely a little bit more of a gritty experience. What made you decide to do that, and what’s the experience been like for you?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, so I have a extensive background in civic engagement. When I was in high school, my junior and senior year, I was a part of something called INSPIRE, and we… our whole task was to register the senior class to vote. That was so, so important to me to push civic engagement, and even if we have different opinions, even if we have different backgrounds as citizens, we are supposed to vote. We are supposed to have our voice heard, and that is the main avenue, and a lot of high schoolers don’t even know how to do that. They don’t know where their city hall is. They don’t know when the general election is. All you hear about is the presidential election, and a lot of that, comes with you know, advocating for this engagement and educating my peers on that. So I did that my junior and senior year, and we actually won the Jennings Randolph Award and registered 100% of the senior class each year, so that was very, very, very proud of that, and that carried through. So I’ve always been pretty engaged with, local politics, state politics, national politics.

I saw that there was a spot open for appointment. And I think the pageant and political sphere, it is a Venn Diagram, you know, there is a lot of overlapping there. Yeah, so a lot of those pageantry skills really lent itself to that process. So, the appointment process in Ranson, what that looks like, is you apply, and then there is a public interview, and then I think they scored it and then voted on who they wanted to appoint, you know, first, second.

Randy Friend: Oh okay.

Jaelyn Wratchford: So, it was not a, like, public election in that, as a position that is just done by the council who was elected and seated. So, yeah, it was an interview process, and what you might not know about pageantry in the Miss America world, you have a 10-minute interview with judges you’ve just met, asking you about anything they want. So, you know, the thinking on your feet and the interview skills, you really hone that during Miss America, so you know, I was comfortable, and then, you know, very proud to be appointed, and it is a big responsibility, and it’s allowed me to get involved in Ranson, where I’ve lived for the past 5 years now.

I just helped our Ranson and Parks and Rec host our first 5K, and along with our health and wellness fair that, is now on its second year. So, we had over 230 runners, 60 vendors at the fair. It was a really great community event, also helping support people live healthier lives and make smart decisions for their health, and get connected with the community organizations they need to be connected with, and, you know, do a 5K. I think it was so fun. We had all ages, all physical ability, it was really, really great to have the community show up and get to run through Ranson.

Randy Friend: Yeah, very, very cool. And so, now that your term for this has been, is it 3 years, is that right?

Jaelyn Wratchford: No, so I was appointed, last July, so I will serve for about a year of it. Okay. My term will be up in June, end of June, and I’m not running for re-election. I think there’s 4 spots that are open for re-election. So, if you live in Ranson, definitely you know, do some Googling, educate yourself on who’s running and who you’d like to vote for. I’m not running again because I won’t be living in the area as much. I’ll only be here for a couple months out of the year, and I just thought that wouldn’t be fair to the constituents to not have someone present in the community and doing the groundwork. I want them to have that as a representative as someone that lives in the community. I want my representatives to also live in the community and be doing the grassroots work, and seeing what it’s like, and not just someone that’s not reachable, or not actually seeing the problems. So, I just decided that I’m not as well suited for it after my living situation changes.

Randy Friend: So you were able to accomplish all those things in one year?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah.

Randy Friend: That’s a big deal.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Again, it loops over with Miss West Virginia. You have one year to do it. You don’t get to practice or, you know, plan… it’s a very short time frame. I have a lot of event planning in my background, so that really lent itself to helping the Parks and Rec, plan this event, and have a big community, you know, day. We just got to… it was gorgeous weather, we got to hang out all day, it was really fun.

Randy Friend: That’s awesome. And so, you know, obviously, you’re not only doing that, you’re also a volleyball coach at Jefferson High School, right? So… and how long have you been doing that?

Jaelyn Wratchford: So this will be my second season with Jefferson. I coach the JV team and then assist on the varsity, with Coach Washington. She is so incredible, so knowledgeable. It’s great to coach under her. I’ve been coaching for close to a decade, since I was, like, 15 or 16, I started coaching elementary students, and then, as Miss West Virginia, I would host little day camps, and that’s how we would really build confidence on and off the court. I think it’s important to connect with youth through, their hobbies, because now you have a mutual footing.

Yeah, so that’s something that I’ve done, and then I got to move to Jefferson (High School) and coach there, and the girls are so great. You know, it’s great to see their improvements on the court, but also to see how they’ve improved dealing with adversity. Volleyball is a game of mistakes. Every point is because someone made a mistake, you know, on your team or the other team. So you really have to get okay with messing up, and seeing the way that their mental game has shifted has been really rewarding.

Right now, we’re in our off-season, so we’re doing conditioning, our flex days in Jefferson County, and it’s been great to work with them on mobility, strength training, because I’m very passionate about women should lift, women should be strong. You know, I don’t want to teach, especially coming out of pageantry, I don’t want to teach these girls that skinny is the goal; strong is the goal. You know, we need to be strong, and you can’t be a great volleyball player if you’re not fueling yourself correctly, or if you’re not building the strength outside of the season. So, that’s something that I’ve been able to really lead. Coach Washington has really let me step into that position, and it’s been great, yeah. We have volleyball tonight, actually!

Randy Friend: Very, very cool, that’s awesome. So, as you said, right, you’re kind of ready to embark out of the Ranson area. What’s next, then? Where are we going? What’s happening there?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, so I’ve taken a huge pivot. Earlier this year, in January, I bought a 2004 International bus. It’s a 40-foot-long bus.

Randy Friend: Oh, wow, okay. For real?

Jaelyn Wratchford: I flew to Oklahoma and drove it back over the course of, like, 3 days, crossed 8 states. It was a lot. It was a lot. It was already titled a motorhome. Some of it has been done, not all of it has been done, I’m finding. I still have to build a shower, get a mini-split in it. You know, I’m really putting on my Bob the Builder hat here, and just doing it. I do have a YouTube channel that shows everything.

Randy Friend: Yeah, you have to share that with us.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, it’s called Jaelyn Rose Roams, so definitely check that out. I kind of show a bit more detail about the bus, because it is hard to imagine, unless you’re seeing it.

Randy Friend: Is it yellow, like, all I’m envisioning is like a yellow bus.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, so I just repainted it blue, because most states, you are not allowed to have a recreational bus [painted in] school bus yellow. That’s one of the things you have to do before you can change it from commercial use. So I painted mine a baby blue, her name is Beatrice, and she is darling. The goal is to be living full-time in her by July this year.

I am going to go take my yoga teacher training, and become a 200-hour registered yoga teacher, in the month of July, and be living in the bus with my dog, Henry. He’s a yellow lab, he is huge, so I also have to build out a bus that is good for him to live in. And then after July, I’ll come back here and coach volleyball. So that will be 3 months, you know, through the holidays that I’m In West Virginia. I’ll still be living in the bus, still be doing bus life, and then after volleyball season wraps up, I’m going to take it on the road full-time.

Randy Friend: Is it just, like, let’s see where the wind goes?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah. So I’m born and raised in West Virginia. The travel I’ve done has really been, as Miss West Virginia, I traveled a lot of the state, and then after, I’ve traveled to visit some of my Miss America sisters, just as I want to, and now I want to be more intentional about my travel. I want to see all the national parks. I want to teach yoga as I travel. I also am very fortunate to have a flexible day job that helps fund all this. You know, I’m not just scraping pennies. I still have a stable job. That will help a lot.

But, really seeing the whole United States, I do want to go into Canada some, so, all of North America that the bus can get to, but I want to really explore and. I believe in my heart that I’ll be called back to Appalachia when I want to lay ground roots. I have a big vision of creating a, like tourist, agriculture-driven community, tiny home community. I believe that will be in Appalachia, but I still have a lot of years until I want to do that.

Randy Friend: Yeah, there’s a lot to be said to go explore and bring back what you learned, right?

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah.

Randy Friend: There’s a lot to that, and I think that’s a beautiful story. And honestly, we’re going to have to check in.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Definitely do!

Randy Friend: You know, whether you’re, you know, in Canada on your way to Alaska, or you’re on the beach, you know, in Huntington Beach, California.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah. Absolutely, definitely. Definitely check out that YouTube.

Randy Friend: Yeah, so that kind of being said, you’ve had this really expansive experience, right? And I think you hit the nail on the head saying, like, born and raised here in West Virginia, Jefferson County is your home, Appalachia is where your heart is, but you’ve been able to kind of expand that out, right? And so, if you were to give, you know, maybe other young alums or even some of our students at Shepherd today, just some words of advice about how to navigate the future. What would that sound like?

Jaelyn Wratchford: I think probably the most transformative thing for me was learning how to not fear change. You’re going through a lot of change as a new grad. You know, you might commit to a job, and then 3 months in, realize it is not for you. And learning to listen to that intuition, that inner voice, that knowing in your body that maybe this isn’t what I want to do. You know, maybe I want to try something else. But then you… you start thinking of, your head starts worrying of what’s this change going to look like? You know, what about the degree I just earned, and I really want to pivot to something that’s not my degree? You know, what about the job I committed to? Are they going to be disappointed in me? You know, it… all this unknown and that can really hold you back. And we get one life. You know, I unironically live by YOLO, you know? So, I don’t want to spend a minute of my life doing something I don’t enjoy.

Randy Friend: Yep.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Now, I don’t want to be miserable, and I’m not going to be complacent in that, and stay somewhere that’s not fully serving me, and that I don’t feel like fully myself. So, I did a lot of, work on that, and I, you know, it takes time of trusting your voice inside you, and understanding who you are, especially coming out of college, where you were really defined by the community around you. I was in Tri Sigma, I was in Delta Sigma Pi, you know, that was who I was for a long time, and then you have to stand on your own after college and realize what do I do now? There’s no script. You know, we go from high school to college, and, you know, you have your four-year plan, you get an advisor that really maps out what you’re doing. So after, you’re like, who’s my advisor now? What do I do? So, I think not fearing that change, and don’t underestimate the value of networking.

You know, I know in the business college, they talk about it a lot. Network, network, network. Do it. Do it now in college, talk to your professors, talk to who you sit next to in class, build a community, and then as you come out, build a community. So I joined, the Shepherdstown Rotary. You know, I’ve been in there over a year now. That’s how I found my job that I love so, so much. I met my boss, Cara Keys, who’s a local commissioner in Jefferson County now. She wasn’t when I met her, but, you know, she’s an incredible woman, definitely likes to stay involved, too, so we really bond on that. But I met her through Rotary. I went and spoke to the Rotary Club as Miss West Virginia and made a good impression, I guess. And then years later, ran into her again, and that job offer still stood, you know? So don’t underestimate the connections you can make with people, because West Virginia is all about the community.

You know, we don’t close the door behind us when we find a new opportunity; we want to bring everyone with us. I definitely am a bit guilty of this, where my friend will say they’re unhappy with their job, and I’m helping them build their resume. You know, I want to help them find a new job then, and I get a bit overzealous sometimes. But, we want to help each other, and I think if you are quiet about those struggles, and you are only internal about what you’re going through, then we can’t help you. So, you know, find your people, and a lot of that takes vulnerability.

And stepping out of your comfort zone, you know, and finding them in unique spaces. I think in college, you know how to find people by going to sporting events, or by going to the bar, and you can’t do that as an adult every day, you know? So…

Randy Friend: That’s frowned upon.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah, your lifestyle really changes.

Randy Friend: Real life.

Jaelyn Wratchford: How do I make friends now?

Randy Friend: Yeah.

Jaelyn Wratchford: What are we supposed to bond over? So, find a hobby, and find people that speak your same language, and support you in ways that you want to be supported. This is all a journey, and you get one life, and everybody’s working to figure it out, you know? So the insecurity and the hesitancy and the fear can really ruin your life. And you only get one. I think I take that very seriously. I, you know, refuse to be caged in by that. We were joking, I’m Jill of all trades, I do a lot of things, I have a lot of different, you know, clouds, because I want to do it all.

Randy Friend: Yeah.

Jaelyn Wratchford: You know, I want to experience it all. I don’t want to just do the one thing I committed to, you know, years ago. I want to do a little bit of this, and a little bit of that, and see what really feels like me. And you can only do that with, like, experimentation, you know?

Randy Friend: I think it’s spot on. We would both agree on that, 100%. So, well, Jaelyn, thank you so much for taking the time today. We greatly appreciate it. We are going to check in. Even if you want to maybe send us some of the photos of the bus build, we’d love to kind of add those things in here.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Yeah.

Randy Friend: And promote the YouTube channel. For those of you that have joined us, thank you again for watching, we really appreciate it. If you know somebody, another alum, or somebody’s story that you really want to hear told, please let myself or Katie know. We’ll be happy to promote that, and as they always say, go Rams! Thanks, everybody, for joining.

Jaelyn Wratchford: Go Rams!

Katie Swayne: Thanks, Jaelyn!

Jaelyn Wratchford: Thanks for having me.

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