He served as Chair of the House Appropriations Committee in charge of the state budget and was twice selected by an independent panel as The Most Effective Member of the 120-person Florida House Ron retired from the Legislature in 1994 and became a shareholder in a state-wide law firm. In 1986, Ron was elected to the Florida House of Representatives where he represented all of Monroe County and part of Miami-Dade County. After graduating from the University of Florida College of Law in 1979, Ron returned to the Florida Keys to practice law with his father, Judge Jack Saunders. Ron Saunders is a 5th generation native of Key West with a history of public service. He serves as US1 Radio News Director and host of the popular Morning Magazine. Joe went from the Voice of NASCAR to the News Voice of the Florida Keys. Hobbies include fishing, boating, and sitting on his deck, watching the boats go by. Joe and Tiffany live on Little Torch Key, where they’ve been since 2016. Raceline ceased production in December 2019.
#Hourly news for radio station tv#
Raceline was seen on over 200 broadcast tv stations and almost all of the regional sports networks nationwide. Joe and wife Tiffany also produced a nationally-syndicated television show for 27 years. His last broadcast was the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway that year. Joe served as co-anchor for the network until the end of the 2018 season. That audition opened a 28-year career as one of the best-known voices of NASCAR nationwide. About the same time, Joe became track announcer for Langley Speedway in Hampton, VA, which led to an audition with Motor Racing Network in Daytona Beach. After a three-year stint with the station, he purchased the company’s AM station, WPEX, and owned and operated that facility for ten years in the tough Norfolk-Va. Upon his return to the states, he moved to Norfolk, VA where he served as news director for 2WD (WWDE-FM). His job also included producing and hosting the afternoon news on the American Forces Thailand Television Network. Joe was sent to Utapao Air Force Base in Thailand where he worked as a morning radio host (think Robin Williams in Good Morning Vietnam). He later became an Army broadcaster with American Forces Radio and TV Service. Just as he was learning the radio business, the US Army called, and he was selected to attend the military’s Defense Information School. He worked part-time for WGNI in Wilmington before taking a full-time job with rival station WHSL. Joe Moore started his radio career in Wilmington, NC in 1970.
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