Podcast appearances and mentions of Bob Robertson

Client feedback programs are nothing new to law firms. But there are a number of other ways that the CMO and marketing teams can contribute to enhancing the client service experience. In this week's episode of the CMO Series, Will Eke is delighted to welcome Bob Robertson, Chief Marketing Officer at Jackson Lewis to share his unique perspective on the dimensions of client service, and the role of marketing in truly serving the firm's clients. Will and Bob explore:  Bob's career and how he came to his current role at Jackson Lewis The point in his career he identified the opportunity for marketers to get more involved in client service The value marketing professionals, as opposed to dedicated client management teams, bring to the table when it comes to client service The factors that determine what types of service clients need and how do you identify when they need to come into play How, and if, the approach to client service changes when it comes to serving the larger, key accounts  How the approach to client service can scale in the future to meet the evolving needs of clients across the board Advice for CMOs and marketers looking to improve their firm's client service or implement a new client-focused program

Hall of Famer Pete Arbogast joined me to talk about how he secured the job as the radio voice for the USC Trojans in the late 80s. We talk about his favorite story about the late great Bob Robertson, the UCLA and Notre Dame rivalry with USC, and how he literally ran into Ervin "Magic" Johnson at a game. How would Vin Scully do calling football, find out in Pete Arbogast's opinion? Music:1,000,000

An up day on the market, Brenda Stein has details, attorney Bob Robertson talks about their upcoming push to get Jac Co Commission to reopen the county, and Jo Co Commissioner Herman Baertschiger weighs in on that and other matters of county concern

Better late than never! Special tribute to the late-great, legendary Bob Robertson, THE VOICE OF THE COUGS for 52 years!  Second half showcases Southern Cal down in the LA Coliseum - Prime Time on Sunday.  

On October 12, 1971 The Baltimore Orioles took the first games of the World Series out scoring the Pittsburgh Pirates 16-6. Game 3 shifted to Three Rivers Stadium and with Steve Blass available, The Pirates were up 2-1 in the Bottom of the 7th as Frank Robinson had just homered to make it a one run game for the Orioles. But The big blow was about to be provided by  Bob Robertson, Robertson had hit 53 homeruns over the past 2 seasons and drove in 150+ runs in less than full time duty slammed a three-run home run in the seventh off starter Mike Cuellar—after missing the bunt sign. Manager Danny Murtaugh issued the sign to Robertson, who had no sacrifice bunts on the season. Television replays showed Roberto Clemente, who was on second base, appearing to call a timeout, but Cuellar was already in his windup at the time. Blass was sitting next to Murtaugh in the dugout at the time, and told the Pirate manager: "If you fine him (Robertson, for missing the bunt sign), I'll pay." Murtaugh didn't.  Check out the 1971 World Series and the radio broadcasts -  https://youtu.be/CATCZh8jM7M    

“Always be a good sport. Be a good sport all ways.” - Bob Robertson A tribute to ONE OF THE BEST that graced the airwaves of Washington State University, GO COUGS!!!

“Always be a good sport. Be a good sport all ways.” - Bob Robertson - A tribute to ONE OF THE BEST that graced the airwaves of Washington State University, GO COUGS!!!

Just imagine never collecting a single paycheck, your entire life, that you didn’t earn from baseball? That was the dream life that Don Zimmer got the chance to live. From player, to coach, to manager to baseball legend. The man with the face only a mother could love spent 66 years in the game, he wore uniforms for more teams than he didn’t. This week we talk about all facets of his career, from the metal screws in his head to the Boys of Zimmer. Plus we look to break to deadlock in season two of Wax pack Heroes with a couple of packs of 1989 Topps.  Former MLBers in ABL - https://aucklandtuatara.com/news/tuatara-make-big-splash-with-five-mlb-stars/Don Zimmer Stats - https://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/zimmedo01.shtmlBob Robertson - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Robertson_(announcer) Twitter - @twostrikenoiseInstagram - @twostrikenoiseWax Pack Heros on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvh7epD-mqT9qCIV7CNqhogHear more of Two Strike Noise on the HotMic app. Use Invite code TWOSTRIKENOISE to download it for FREE at http://hotmic.io We pull ALOT of commons in Wax Pack Heroes. If you've got those Tom Foley or Ernest Riles cards just sitting around you can donate those commons to charity and maybe spark a child's interest in baseball and collecting. Find out more here: http://commons4kids.org/ #podernfamily #podnation #baseball #mlb #history #podcast #baseballcards

We have a very fun visit with Taylor Trammell. We also remember the great Bob Robertson.

The NFL starts in 2 days and we are ready for it! Mariners are also winning games now which is wild. Steve Palazzolo joins the show for the first of his weekly visits and breaks down Clowney, the Hawks D-Line without him, and the Hawks O-Line. Something good today is an audio tribute to Bob Robertson.

Ian reflects on a college football season that isn't... BYU can play but Utah cannot. How different does this year feel from other years with the NFL starting but not the Pac-12? Jim Walden joins the show to share some thoughts and memories of Bob Robertson after the great broadcaster from Washington State passed this weekend. The first 2:35pm pick of the Fact or Fiction contest before Softy checks in.

Softy and Dick discuss the life and legacy of former WSU broadcaster Bob Robertson after his passing this weekend. Corey Brock of The Athletic joins Softy and Dick to discuss the Mariners recent sweep of the Rangers, their recent winning trend in general and their chances of making an expanded postseason field. Sounders head coach Brian Schmetzer joins Softy and Dick to discuss the team's loss to the Portland Timbers on Sunday and previews the upcoming match with the San Jose Earthquakes on Thursday.

Softy and Dick discuss the life and legacy of former WSU broadcaster Bob Robertson after his passing this weekend. Corey Brock of The Athletic joins Softy and Dick to discuss the Mariners recent sweep of the Rangers, their recent winning trend in general and their chances of making an expanded postseason field. Sounders head coach Brian Schmetzer joins Softy and Dick to discuss the team's loss to the Portland Timbers on Sunday and previews the upcoming match with the San Jose Earthquakes on Thursday.

Chris Egan of KING 5 joins Puck to discuss the state of the south end in Sumner, Bonney Lake and Puyallup area as wildfires have threatened businesses and homes. Also, his thoughts on the Seahawks season and the passing of Bob Robertson. It’s a What’s Up With That, Wednesday and some distance learning conversation with Ian Furness.

Chris Egan of KING 5 joins Puck to discuss the state of the south end in Sumner, Bonney Lake and Puyallup area as wildfires have threatened businesses and homes. Also, his thoughts on the Seahawks season and the passing of Bob Robertson.

Softy and Dick discuss the life and legacy of former WSU broadcaster Bob Robertson after his passing this weekend. Corey Brock of The Athletic joins Softy and Dick to discuss the Mariners recent sweep of the Rangers, their recent winning trend in general and their chances of making an expanded postseason field. Sounders head coach Brian Schmetzer joins Softy and Dick to discuss the team's loss to the Portland Timbers on Sunday and previews the upcoming match with the San Jose Earthquakes on Thursday.

We take a look at the different Seahawks position groups that have changed in 2020. How much better did they get? Where do the question marks remain? In Around the NFL, we check in on DeAndre Baker, Marcus Mariota and DeAndre Hopkins. We relive some of Bob Robertson's greatest moments and honor his memory. Finally, Flag on the Play! See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

There is nobody better to share thoughts about the late, great Bob Robertson than his former booth-mate Jim Walden. Jim shares some stories about his good friend and helps us know and appreciate even more about Bob Robertson.

5PM - What will happen to Seattle’s empty office towers when COVID-19 ends? // Amazon to grow Bellevue presence to 25,000 employees in a few years, with large new leases and tower plan // Trump slams Biden over vaccine, defends support for military in Labor Day news conference // Bob Robertson, beloved Voice of the Cougars, passes away at 91 // Your Letters + Letter of the Day See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Current Eastern Washington broadcaster and former WSU radio broadcaster Paul Sorensen joins Puck to discuss the life and legacy of former Cougars broadcaster Bob Robertson, who passed away this weekend at age 91.

Colin Kaepernick has been put back in the Madden NFL game for the first time since 2016 as an unsigned free agent option. Current Eastern Washington broadcaster and former WSU radio broadcaster Paul Sorensen joins Puck to discuss the life and legacy of former Cougars broadcaster Bob Robertson, who passed away this weekend at age 91.

Puck reflects some more on Bob Robertson by playing a montage of his calls put together by Washington State University. The FUBAR for Kumar plan has been trashed as the Mariners keep winning games. Brad Adam of ROOT Sports joins Puck to discuss the winning stretch and the chances the team can find their way into the 2020 expanded postseason. And On This Day.

Puck gives his thoughts and reflections on the life and legacy of former WSU broadcaster Bob Robertson after he passed away this weekend at age 91. Also, Puck and Curtis Crabtree discuss the Seahawks roster coming out of cut down weekend and Jadeveon Clowney landing with the Tennessee Titans.

It was a decision five months in the making, so why did Jadeveon Clowney pick the Titans over the Seahawks and a host of other teams? ESPN's Dianna Russini joins John Clayton and tells you exactly why Clowney is on his way to Tennessee. On the Report Card, how did the #1 tennis player in the world get ejected from the US Open? The Professor gives it a grade. The Groz and Clayton finish Monday remembering the legacy of legendary Cougs broadcaster Bob Robertson on the day of his passing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will gets you set for week one of high school football with Evan Harris of WCDT sports, JP Plant from Tri Star Sports, Franklin County Head Coach Justin Cunningham and Huntland's Bob Robertson. 

Will Rabb and Ricky Tipps continue to preview the high school football season with Bryan Barrett of WGNS, Zach Birdsong of the Tullahoma News, Franklin County Head Coach Justin Cunningham and Huntland's Bob Robertson. Prep Football Insiders can be heard Friday's durring the High School football season on WMSR-Manchester (5:00), WCDT-Winchester and WKRM/WKOM-Columbia (6:00) 

Will tells you why Jeremy Pruitt's response to recent events shows he's a true leader, reacts to Golic & Wingo's comments on Ryan Tannehill and Checks in with Franklin County's Justin Cunningham and Huntland's Bob Robertson as high school football heads into the summer dead period.  

In order to thrive in this new environment, law firms need to be client-centric now more than ever. In this episode, Guy is joined by Yolanda Cartusciello and Bob Robertson to discuss law firm communications strategies and best practices in today’s “new normal”. Yolanda is a Partner, and Bob a Senior Consultant in PP&C Consulting, a strategic consulting firm focused on law firms and professional services. In May, PP&C launched the RevTeam, an innovative approach to providing fractional C-suite and supporting marketing, business development and communications services to law firms so they can successfully navigate today’s new business challenges. Click here to view show notes.

Will talks about the return to racing with Richard Allen of insidedirtracing.com and insidecircletrack.com and the beginning of summer work outs with Franklin County's Justin Cunningham and Huntland's Bob Robertson. 

Among the wildest finishes in Apple Cup history, the Cougs overcame a 28-10 deficit to stun nationally ranked Washington in overtime 31-28. Re-live the fourth quarter comeback with Bob Robertson on the call in this condensed 90-minute re-broadcast.

A week after a monster comeback against Stanford in which Rueben Mayes scored five touchdowns, Mayes bested himself by breaking the FBS single-game rushing record in a 50-41 thriller over Oregon. Re-live the record-setting day with Bob Robertson's original call of the game.

In 1982, #5 Washington was a win away from the Rose Bowl... until they went to Martin Stadium that is. In one of the most memorable Apple Cups of all-time, the Cougs stunned the Huskies 24-20. Re-live the game broadcast in a condensed 90-minute format with the legendary Bob Robertson on the call.

One year on from the anniversary of the March 15 mosque attacks, guest preacher Rev. Dr Bob Robertson joins us this morning. Some people hate Muslims - but what would Jesus feel and say? What should we feel and say?

A Promise Kept (Part 1) - Robertson McQuilkinA Promise Kept (Part 2) - Robertson McQuilkinA Promise Kept (Part 3) - Robertson McQuilkinA Promise Kept (Part 4) - Robertson McQuilkinFamilyLife Today® Radio Transcript  References to conferences, resources, or other special promotions may be obsolete. A Promise KeptDay 2 of 4 Guest:                        Robertson McQuilkin From the series:       My Decision, Part 2________________________________________________________________Bob: When Muriel McQuilkin was first diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, it meant a dramatic re-ordering of priorities for the McQuilkins.  Eventually, her husband, Robertson, stepped down from his role as the president of Columbia Bible College and Seminary. Robertson:  A student asked me one time after I had resigned, a new student, came over and visited me.  He said, "Do you miss being president?"  And I said, "Well, you know, I never thought about it but, no, I don't.  I like my assignment.  I've learned to cook and keep house and garden, and I take care of Muriel.  I love it." Bob: This is FamilyLife Today for Tuesday, August 12th.  Our host is the president of FamilyLife, Dennis Rainey, and I'm Bob Lepine.  Robertson McQuilkin's life changed when his wife, Muriel, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, but his priorities didn't.  Stay tuned. And welcome to FamilyLife Today, thanks for joining us on the Tuesday edition.  I remember the first time I read the story of Robertson and Muriel McQuilkin, it was in an article, I think, in "Christianity Today," and I remember thinking, "That's powerful.  That's a great demonstration of commitment and love."  You remember reading the same article, don't you? Dennis: I do, I do.  I wept as I read it.  I mean, it's just a great story of a man's covenant commitment to his wife and, Bob, if there has ever been a day when there needed to be stories like this told on radio, it's today, because we have diminished marriage in terms of its covenant and its commitment and what love means to such a degree – well, divorce has replaced it all, and I think, as a result, as a nation, we suffer from a profound mistrust of one another because we can't trust each other to keep the most sacred promise two people ever make to one another. Bob: This week we're giving our listeners an opportunity to hear an interview that we recorded, actually, a number of years ago – almost nine years ago now – with Dr. Robertson McQuilkin.  This is one of our all-time favorites, it's a classic, because it is such a profound love story. Dennis: It really is.  Robertson McQuilkin is an international speaker.  He's written a number of books, he served as an international church planning missionary for more than 12 years in Japan and was president of Columbia International University for 22 years before he resigned in 1990, and you know that's the story, Bob.  He resigned because he wanted to go home and take care of his wife of then more than 40 years, Muriel, who was suffering from Alzheimer's disease. Bob: And after we read the article, we contacted Columbia and asked them if there was any audio recording of his resignation speech, and we're going to play an excerpt from that, and then we'll pick up with part 2 of a conversation we had nine years ago with Dr. Robertson McQuilkin. Dennis: And as you listen to this recording, this is less than two minutes long, but I want you to listen to the resolute commitment of a man to his wife.  This is some of the most profound audio you'll ever hear. Robertson:  [from audiotape.]  I haven't, in my life, experienced easy decision-making on major decisions, but one of the simplest and clearest decisions I've had to make is this one because circumstances dictated it. Muriel now in the last couple of month seems to be almost happy when with me, and almost never happy when not with me.  In fact, she seems to feel trapped, becomes very fearful, sometimes almost terror, and when she can't get to me there can be anger, she's in distress. But when I'm with her, she's happy and contented.  And so I must be with her at all times, and, you see, it's not only that I promised in sickness and in health, 'til death do us part, and I'm a man of my word.  But as I have said – I don't know with this group – but I have publicly it's the only fair thing.  She sacrificed for me for 40 years to make my life possible.  So – if I cared for her for 40 years, I'd still be in debt.   However, there's much more.  It's not that I have to, it's that I get to.  I love her very dearly, and you can tell it's not easy to talk about.  She is a delight.  It's a great honor to care for such a wonderful person. Bob: That powerful, moving announcement has as much power today as it did when it was originally made.  And, Dennis, I'm sitting here watching the man who made it, and it's moving for him to hear his own words 10 years later. Dennis: That's right.  Robertson McQuilkin joins us on the broadcast, and, Robertson, I've got to tell you, as I listen to your words, maybe it's because I'm meeting you face-to-face, but every time I hear those words, I get emotional because this is where life makes up its mind at home.  It's a man keeping his word with his wife, and those were words, back in 1990, but we now have a decade that has followed where you have put shoe leather to those words, as you did resign, and as you did step away from being the president of a seminary and college that you loved; that you profoundly served in and for a number of years and had a great ministry.  You had a speaking ministry around the country.  You had a writing ministry, and you gave that up to go care for your wife, and as one who is a younger man aspiring to be a covenant keeper, and on behalf of many of the male listeners, and, for that matter, Bob, many of the female listeners, too, I'd like to say thank you – thank you for doing what you did.  You did the right thing. Robertson: Well, if God can use it, then I praise Him.  It seems very unexceptional to me – just the natural thing to do.  But thank you. Bob: As you listen back, and I know you haven't heard that resignation announcement.  It's not something that you play on your car stereo from time to time – it had to bring back that memory of being in front of the students, of making what you described there as an easy decision, and yet for a man to walk away from something you've invested your life in for more than two decades, it may have been an easy decision but a hard process to have to make it, wasn't it? Robertson: Well, someone asked me when I began to make career plans, and I said, "No, no, I've never been career-oriented.  It's cause-oriented.  The touchstone for me always has been how can I – whatever God has put in me or will put in me, invested in me, how can that count to the max for what He's up to in the world. So all decisions, then, major decisions of my life, have been what would advance the cause?  "What is God's will" is another way to put it.  So when I say "simple," I mean it was not hard for me to discern what God's will was.  But a student asked me one time after I had resigned, a new student came over to visit me, and he said, "Do you miss being president?"  And I said, "Well, you know, I never thought about it but, no, I don't.  I like my assignment.  I've learned to cook and keep house and garden, and I take care of Muriel.  I love it." So that night before I went to sleep I thought about his question, and I said, "Now, Lord, this is fine.  This is Your assignment, and I like it, but if the coach puts the player on the bench, and it means He doesn't need him in the game.  Now, You're under no obligation to tell me, Lord, but if You'd like to share with me, I'd love to know why You didn't need me in the game."  And I had a troubled night that night.   The next morning – at that time, Muriel could still walk – sort of wobbly, so we'd take a walk out in the neighborhood, and I'd have to hold her hand to be sure she wouldn't fall.  We were walking along a narrow sidewalk with a high embankment on one side and a very busy thoroughfare on the other.  And, fortunately, we never met anybody there, or somebody would have to get out in that traffic.  But this day I heard footsteps behind me.  I looked back, and here was a local derelict weaving along behind us.  I said, well, he'll never catch up, but he did.  And he just sort of wobbled out into the traffic and back up in front of us, and he turned around and looked at us up and down.  And then he said, "I likes that.  I really likes that.  That's good.  That's real good."  And then he turned around, and off down the street in front of us, mumbling to himself, "That's good.  That's good.  I likes it." Well, we got back to our yard and sitting there in the garden, and I was chuckling over it.  You know, I'm happy for the affirmation.  And then, all of a sudden, I said to myself or who knows, I said, "God, could you talk through a half-inebriated old derelict?"  And I said yes, it's God that says, "I likes that."  And, Lord, if you like it, that's all I need. Dennis: Yeah, yeah.  You know, I read that story, and I thought, "Isn't it interesting how God could use such an unlikely source?"  If he could speak through a donkey, he could speak through a man who is drunk.  So you don't have any sense, as a result, that you're on the bench; that you're on the sidelines? Robertson: I do have a great sense that He didn't need me in that game, but I never did think I was essential, anyway, you know?  In the big scope of things, what is my little contribution?  God doesn't need me.   Dennis: It's not been easy loving Muriel since that time.  I mean, you share a story about how Muriel had an accident near the toilet, and you were cleaning up the toilet, and you lost it with her. Robertson: Yes.  You're saying that I have not always acted in love.   Dennis: I didn't say that.  You wrote about it. Robrtson:  I understand, but that's what your question was. Dennis: What happened that day in the bathroom? Robertson: Well, that was back when we hadn't gone to diapers, and she was still – tried to make it in time to the toilet, but she hadn't made it, so I was kneeling there trying to clean up the mess, and she kept trying to help and making matters worse and kept moving her feet and her legs, and I said, "Stand still."  And she didn't stand still.  So just that short temper, I just slapped her on the calf.  Not really a hard slap, but she was startled, because it had never happened before.  I had never touched her.  And it startled me.  And I just dropped there on my knees in that mess and pled with her for forgiveness.  Well, she couldn't understand words anymore than she could speak them, but I pled with her for forgiveness, and then I decided I better turn to the Lord, and I cried out to Him to forgive me. Bob: Robertson, you know that a man – there's great fulfillment in your work when you're employed vocationally, when you're doing what you feel like God called you to do and what He gifted you to do.  There is a sense of reward and accomplishment and fulfillment.  To make a decision to lay that aside and go home and do what God's calling you to do now, it's got to feel a little bit like being moved out of your natural gifting and strength to the sidelines, like you said.  There have to be days when you go, "I want to be back in the hunt." Robertson: Yes, but remember, Bob, I didn't think up that question.  It never occurred to me until that freshman asked me.  That got me on that track to thinking just the one night until God gave me the answer the next morning.  So, no, I didn't, really, and maybe occasionally when decisions are made in the school that I wouldn't have made that way. [laughter]  Dennis: You know, I'm thinking, Bob, of how, by all practical observations, to the average human being, you'd think here's a man who has been sidelined.  And yet if you think about it, his story has been told to more people.  We've shared it here on the broadcast probably two or three times to several million people.  We have shared it at FamilyLife Marriage Conferences.  It's been shared at Promise Keepers event.  I know personally that I've shared it at a Promise Keepers event with more than 60,000 men at Texas Stadium a number of years ago and then again in Colorado Springs to another 10,000, 12,000 men, and, Robertson, when I read that story the first time, I got on the phone, and I called Barbara.  And, Bob, I could tell this story right now but, instead, I wonder if we couldn't go to a clip where Barbara shares what her response was when I told her your story, Robertson, and read her your words of resigning from Columbia Bible College and Seminary to go home and care for your wife, Muriel.  Barbara: [from audiotape.]  I was standing in the laundry room, and I was ironing.  Dennis called on the phone, and he read me that story, and I stood by the phone, and I was watering the clothes, like I'm watering the notes right now, and he said, "Should I tell that story?"  And I said, "Yes."  I said, "I just have one question."  I said, "I need to know will you love me like that?"  And he said,  "Yes."   There's not a woman in this room who doesn't want to know the answer to that question.  There's not a woman in this room who doesn't need to hear from her husband "Yes, I will love you like that."  That is a demonstration of commitment and of covenant.  It's what we were made for, it's what we long for, it's what we need.  God built it in us. Dennis: Robertson, as Barbara was retelling that story, I still remember where I was standing when I called her, and I was unprepared for her question.  It really caught me off guard.   Robertson:  I imagine.  Dennis: You've told the story a number of times – this is what women want to know, isn't it? Robertson: You know, I've not told the story a great many times, but I've written about it, and what you have said has happened over and over again.  I can't tell you how many times I've heard that same scenario.  But, unlike your scenario, often, as it's reported to me, his response is "Don't put me on the spot."  Sometimes it's half jest; often it's dead serious.   Dennis: Well, when Barbara asked me the question, I was stunned for a moment.  I mean, I was sharing a story, and it was obviously emotional for me to share it.  Her emotional response, first of all, took me off guard, and I remember saying to her, "Yes.  With God as my witness, I would hope I would be that man."  And He is the one who enables, isn't he?  I'm looking across the table at you, and you've shared, over the past couple of days, He has been the one who has enabled you to make that commitment. There is a verse that I have been wanting to share over the past couple of days on the broadcast that I want to read here.  It's found in Job, chapter 23, verses 10 through 12 – "But He knows the way I take.  When He has tried me, I shall come forth as gold.  My foot has held fast to His path.  I have kept His way and not turned aside.  I have not departed from the command of His lips.  I have treasured the words of His mouth more than my necessary food."   When you think about hunger, whether it's ambition, whether it's career or a job and what we would characterize as success in life, this book, the Bible, this talks about how to live in the blessing, how to live life as God designed it.  And when you step outside of it, when you break your promise, you're stepping outside of that blessing.  You're a blessed man today because you have stayed within the confines of the commands of this book, and you are attempting to live life according to His Word. Robertson: Well, I am blessed, that I will say – not that I deserve it, but I am blessed. Bob: That's part 2 of a conversation recorded back in 1999 with Dr. Robertson McQuilkin.  At that time, Dennis, he had been at home caring for his wife for almost a decade, and she lived another four years before she went into eternity.  He was faithful to care for her all the way to the end. Dennis: Yes.  Think of celebrating a golden anniversary in a setting like that.  And the question I have for the listener is do you want to be a blessed man?  Do you want to be a blessed woman?  The little statement, don't let it run past you too quickly, this book, the Scripture, living according to the boundaries that it places and the relationship with Almighty God that it represents, that's how you live a blessed life.  Even in the midst of tragedies, deep disappointment, and profound suffering, you can be a blessed man, a blessed woman. Bob: And one of the questions is are we ready for those trials when they come?  You know, Dr. McQuilkin was ready because of his relationship with Christ that had been built over the years.  The question is what kind of foundation we going to have when the winds come in our direction, and one of the reasons we've encouraged couples to attend a Weekend to Remember Marriage Conference for many years is because that's part of how you build your foundation.  You keep coming back to what the Scriptures teach about marriage, about resolving conflict, about sexual intimacy, about communication, about what a husband's responsibility is, what a wife's responsibility is. These are topics that get addressed each weekend at our FamilyLife Weekend to Remember Marriage Conference, and we're about to launch our fall season.  We want to encourage our listeners – if you've never attended one of these conferences, go on our website at FamilyLife.com, or call 1-800-FLTODAY, find out when the conference is coming to a city near where you live, and make plans now to be a part of that weekend, to make the investment of time and resources to get away and build into the foundation of your marriage so that when you face challenges and struggles, you're ready for them. Again, if you'd like more information about the Weekend to Remember Marriage Conference, you'll find it online at FamilyLife.com, or you can call us at 1-800-FLTODAY, you can register online or by phone, and remember when you get in touch with us as well to consider getting a copy of the book that Dr. McQuilkin wrote about his love for Muriel.  A book called "A Promise Kept."  It will give you additional insight into his relationship with his wife and his love for her. You can request a copy of the book from our website at FamilyLife.com or call 1-800-FLTODAY to find out how you can have a copy of the book, "A Promise Kept," sent to you. We hope you will keep in mind that FamilyLife Today is a listener-supported ministry.  That means that it's folks like you who not only listen to this program but who, from time to time, will call and make a donation to help support the ministry of FamilyLife Today.  You are the ones who keep us on the air on this station and on other stations across the country.  You need to know that summer months are often a difficult time for ministries like ours.  The expenses of operating the ministry stay pretty much the same, but we see a decline in donations during the summer months, and that has been the case again this summer. So if there is anything you can do to help with a donation to support FamilyLife Today this month, we would love to hear from you, and we want you to be sure to request a copy of Dennis and Barbara Rainey's book, "Moments With You."  It's a daily devotional guide for couples that we'd love to send you as a thank you gift when you make a donation of any amount this month for the ministry of FamilyLife Today. If you're donating online, and you'd like a copy of the book "Moments With You," type the word "You," y-o-u, into the keycode box you'll find on the donation form, or call 1-800-FLTODAY, make your donation over the phone and simply request a copy of the devotional book for couples, "Moments With You."  We're happy to send it to you, and we do appreciate your support of FamilyLife Today. Now, tomorrow we'll continue to hear from Dr. Robertson McQuilkin as he describes what life was like and how it changed when he came home to care for his wife, Muriel.  I hope you can be with us for that. I want to thank our engineer today, Keith Lynch, and our entire broadcast production team.  On behalf of our host, Dennis Rainey, I'm Bob Lepine.  We'll see you back next time for another edition of FamilyLife Today.  FamilyLife Today is a production of FamilyLife of Little Rock, Arkansas – help for today; hope for tomorrow.  __________________________________________________________We are so happy to provide these transcripts for you. However, there is a cost to transcribe, create, and produce them for our website. If you've benefited from the broadcast transcripts, would you consider donating today to help defray the costs?Copyright © FamilyLife. All rights reserved. www.FamilyLife.com          

Eric Cain from WNML in Knoxville joins Will to preview, Vols-Cats, LSU-Bama and Titans-Chiefs. Plus Will talks with Huntland's Bob Robertson and Bruceton's Jamie Williams ahead of their first round playoff game tonight. 

Will talks Titans with Rhett Bryan of Titans Radio, previews tonight's games with Franklin County's Mac McCurry and Huntland's Bob Robertson, shares comments from Vols wide out Josh Palmer and makes his predictions for the NFL and College Football. 

Mariners hit the road to Cleveland, New York and Boston. We have a great conversation with Bob Robertson. We also hear from Felix.

Apple Cup Tribute Show to Bob Robertson & Interview with WSU Alumni Jack "The Throwin' Samoan" Thompson

seattledigital@hbi.com (Paul E. Casey)4cc835f0-5f3b-487b-afa5-e7e9dd328fb0Tue, 13 Nov 2018 01:00:00 PSTPaul E. Casey00:27:56

This week it's a GameDay special edition, Bob Robertson and our opponent Oregon.  Go COUGS!

This is episode 132, Scott is back to talk about the cougars past 3 games. He is super stoked for ESPN College Gameday coming to Pullman this Saturday for first time. A Cool story of Bob Robertson. Plus some food talk and we remember Seahawks owner Paul Allen.

In 1985, first baseman Steven Patrick Garvey established a Major League Baseball record for most consecutive errorless games by an infielder. This record stood until April 2, 2008, when it was bested by Kevin Youkilis.Garvey played football and baseball at Michigan State University. Garvey played his entire career in the National League West for the L.A. Dodgers (1969-82) and the San Diego Padres (1983-87). In a 19-year career, Garvey was a .294 hitter with 272 home runs and 1308 RBI in 2332 games played. Garvey was part of the longest starting infield to play together with Ron Cey, Bill Russell and Davey Lopes.Garvey is one of only two players to have started an All-Star Game as a write-in vote, doing so in 1974.Garvey set a National League record with 1207 consecutive games played, from September 3, 1975, to July 29, 1983. The streak ended when he broke his thumb in a collision at home plate against the Atlanta Braves.In the 1978 National League Championship Series, Garvey hit four home runs, and added a double for five extra base hits, both marks tying Bob Robertson's 1971 NLCS record; Jeffrey Leonard would tie the NLCS home run record in the 1987 NLCS.On his first trip to Los Angeles as a Padre, he took out a full-page newspaper ad thanking fans for their past support.On October 6, 1984, during Game 4 of the National League Championship Series, Garvey hit a two-run walk-off home run off of Lee Smith in the 9th inning to give the Padres a 7 to 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The next day, the Padres won the National League pennant for the first time in franchise history.Garvey's jersey #6, worn when he was both a Padre and Dodger is retired by the Padres. His number 6 was displayed at the site of his 1984 NLCS home run in right field at Qualcomm Stadium.This data was drawn from Wikipedia.Smarter Podcasts.com, Delivering Sound Advice.

Bob Robertson, Sr. discusses his journey from a modest upbringing in the Chicago area to CEO of the Elmhurst headquartered White Hen Pantry.  You'll learn how a butcher at a local Jewel grocery store climbed the ranks, tooks some risks and eventually led a managment buyout of a major Jewel subsidiary. He shares how he and his team grew the business exponentially and eventually sold it when the time was right.  Robertson also shares some stories of raising his family in Elmhurst and takes on the LowDown MowDown!

Bob Robertson was a good friend to What's So Funny?, having visited us three times with his wife and comedy partner Linda Cullen. Together they formed Double Exposure, Canada's beloved political satire duo. Bob's career extended at both ends of his Double Exposure fame and we talked about it all over the course of their three appearances with us. Robertson passed away in March 2017 and in this extendo-episode pay tribute to the man by relistening to his story, as told to us over the years.

Podcast Shownotes In this episode of the Legal Marketing 2.0 podcast, legal marketing leaders with decades of experience in the industry, provide super useful insight and advice on the process of law firm directory submissions. Chambers and Partners and The Legal 500 directories play a prominent role in the discussion. Let’s get the big question out of the way: In today’s world, do you even need a directory listing? To answer the question our esteemed guests provide a list of benefits of the submissions process that go beyond being listed and getting ranked: - Third party affirmation – You get an independent and objective look at your practice and your lawyers as compared to your peers - An opportunity for an internal practice review as you’re putting everything together to see whether or not you’re hitting your benchmarks. - The submissions process is an information hygiene exercise and provides a framework to organize your information and keep it up to date. A big frustration partners have is: a matter may have opened, there is an initial description of what was going on, and then over time, the matter progresses, then closes, and the information wasn’t updated on the firm’s website and other places. The process forces you to have the latest information. - Increased client contact opportunities since you’ll need to reach out to them to use as referees – a great opportunity for partners to keep in touch with their best clients. Clients appreciate spending time with the partner. - During the process you get market intelligence about your practice and where it stands. Firms get to see where the market sees them and how clients perceive them. - Provides a wake-up call. References may not turn out the way you anticipated. Clients you thought would be champions of the firm may provide negative feedback. This provides an opportunity to work on client relationships. - All of the effort that goes into a submission can be repurposed in other ways. The process of awards submissions is like getting on a scale. If you haven’t done all of the exercising and careful eating before you get on the scale, you can’t get mad at the scale for the number that if reflects back up to you. There’s a whole lot of work to be done before you get to the directory submission. Like raising your profile, making sure that you’ve been targeting and developing business so you have the deals and the cases that will impress the researchers, and selecting and preparing your referees. How do Legal 500 and Chambers submissions differ? A big difference is how each engages with the firm. Legal 500 is very proactive about reaching out the marketplace, meeting with the firm’s lawyers and marketers, and gaining information about the firm and practices in a personal way. The researchers generally have longer tenures, bringing with it, a wealth of knowledge about the firm. The tenure of Chambers researchers may be just as long but they tend to rotate their researchers to different practice areas, handling different parts of the book. Chambers does that deliberately to get a fresh take on a particular area of practice. Another difference is Chambers ranks many more individuals than Legal 500 which tends to focus more on teams. About our guests: Yolanda Cartusciello is a business development and marketing consultant to law firms with over 20 years of experience in the legal industry. For the past decade, Richard Pinto had been helping law firms bridge their marketing communications efforts with their Business development activities with directories and awards marketing at the core. Bob Robertson's career has touched nearly every aspect of business development and marketing for nearly every size of firm and practice areas See additional shownotes at www.good2bsocial.com

In the third hour, Dave Softy Mahler, Hugh Millen and Coach Dick Baird hear from Pete Kwiatkowski, give keys to the game plus talk with Taylor Barton and Bob Robertson.

National Public Pillow Fort Radio Presents: Books! Books! Books! with Bob Robertson and his guest, Mick McMickleson, as they talk about his new book.

Bob Robertson and Linda Cullen are national treasures. We spend the first half of the show reminiscing about the good old days, and the last half talking about end-of-the-world scenarios as Bob reads from his new book, Mayan Horror: How to Survive the End of the World in 2012. Along the way we hear from Stephen Harper, Barack Obama, Joe Clark and even John Diefenbaker and Bob ponders his lifelong grudge match.

Zowie!  Straight out of Hollywood and the heart of Armbruster Recording Studio Enterprises (ARSE) comes this wigged-out sample-crazy underground basement sensation!  The Master of Knobs, Robert "Bob" Robertson takes the Ma Po Dofu craze of Episode 2 and turns it into a dance floor riot!  (Sampling copyright violation litigation pending)