For more than 12 years, radio personality J.B. Miller was welcomed into the homes, offices and cars of listeners across the Tri-State.
In addition to a witty on-air personality, Miller had the ability to address community issues with a flair rivaling the great P.T. Barnum. His bus caravan to Red Lobster in Lexington, Kentucky, led to the opening of Huntington's Red Lobster. From filling potholes to being the lead man for Thundering Herd fans at Southern Conference tournaments, Miller's antics often received national attention and made him a legend in Huntington. While working in the area, Miller used his talents to aid several charitable organizations including the United Way, the March of Dimes, the Huntington Child Development Center and Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
He often rallied his audience to support causes, such as the victims of the 1985 flood in Clarksburg, the unemployed, and the soldiers of Desert Shield. Miller was named an "Outstanding West Virginian" by Governor John D. Rockefeller and was listed in the 1989-1990 Who's Who in Entertainment.
Mille went on to serve as an evening talk show host for WKRC in Cincinnati and a morning drive personality for WODJ in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
