City in Illinois, United States
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4 episodes with north chicago
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2 episodes with north chicago
2 episodes with north chicago
2 episodes with north chicago
What's the difference between a bank and a credit union? More than you might think.At first glance, banks and credit unions can seem pretty similar as they both offer valuable financial services. But dig a little deeper, and you'll find that credit unions can be a powerful partner for managing money. Aaron Caid joins us to explain why.Aaron Caid is the Chief Marketing Officer at Christian Community Credit Union, an underwriter of Faith & Finance. A Different Kind of Financial InstitutionCredit unions stand apart from traditional banks because they are not-for-profit cooperatives owned by their members. That means the focus is on long-term member relationships, and service is preeminent.However, Christian Community Credit Union (CCCU) goes a step further. Their mission is rooted in striving to serve and love others like Christ. This distinctly faith-based approach transforms everyday banking into a form of ministry that seeks to honor God and expand His Kingdom.At Christian Community Credit Union (CCCU), they help members align their finances with their biblical worldview. That includes offering loans to build churches and support Christ-centered ministries, turning ordinary financial tools into extraordinary Kingdom-building instruments.Surprising Strength in Rates and ServicesMany people assume credit unions can't compete with traditional banks regarding rates, but that's a misconception. Because credit unions don't exist to make profits for shareholders, they can return those profits to our members through better rates and lower fees.Here's a snapshot of Christian Community Credit Union's (CCCU) current offerings:Harvest High-Yield Checking: 4% APY on balances up to $5,000 with no maintenance feesHarvest High-Yield Savings: 5% APY on the first $5,000Welcome CD: 4.5%–4.75% APY on 5- and 10-month termsCash Back Credit Card: 1.5% cash back and a donation to Christian causes with every swipeCCCU also offers vehicle loans, mortgages, and home equity lines of credit at competitive rates, digital banking, and 24/7 member support.Beyond rates and products, CCCU is also committed to spiritual growth through financial stewardship. They provide resources from trusted partners like FaithFi and Compass Financial Ministry to help our members grow in their financial discipleship.It's not just about managing money well—it's about managing money faithfully.Funding Ministry and Fueling the GospelOne of the most inspiring aspects of CCCU is its direct support of ministry work. CCCU specializes in ministry lending, and with over $1 billion in ministry loans funded, it understands what churches and ministries need.From property and equipment loans to operating accounts and reserve fund solutions, CCCU partners with ministries financially and missionarily.Plus, their giving program has donated more than $6.5 million to Christian causes. That includes ministries fighting human trafficking, protecting vulnerable children, providing disaster relief, and sharing the gospel worldwide.Becoming a Member is EasySo, how can you join?Membership is open to Christians and Christian ministries nationwide. You can become a member through your church, school, a partner ministry like Christian Alliance for Orphans, or even through a family member.With a streamlined online process, starting banking with your values is easier than ever. When your money is aligned with your faith, it does more than grow—it gives, serves, and multiplies for God's glory.To learn more or become a member, visit joinchristiancommunity.com.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:I have a 401(k) at a place where I used to work about 15 years ago, at the University of North Chicago. It's about $15,000, and I have not been at that job for over 15 years. I want to know if it's a good idea to move it. Should I combine it with my current 401(k), or should I just leave it there?I have a stock in my portfolio that is losing between 40 and 47%. It has an F rating and is a large part of my portfolio. I want to sell it, but I want to know what to do with it after I sell it. I have it in Schwab, and I'm wondering if there's a better fund I could put it in since I have a lot sitting there.I'm contributing to an employer 457(b) plan. Those funds are going into a Roth plan, and I am contributing the maximum amount. I'm married and over 50. I'd like to know if I can also open a personal Roth IRA and a traditional Roth IRA.I would like to sell a piece of land, but I want to sell it to a developer, maybe someone who would be developing a spa, a hotel, or something similar. I want to know where I can go to access or look for developers who would be interested in purchasing my land.My husband and I didn't file taxes from 2016 to 2022, and sadly, he passed away recently. There are IRS notices with increased penalties and interest. Do I have to list the fact that there is a withholding on the IRS notices, even though I didn't have any income, and it was all his income?Resources Mentioned:Faithful Steward: FaithFi's New Quarterly MagazineChristian Community Credit Union (CCCU)Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money (Pre-Order)Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.
After 9/11, Tom worked construction while he trained for the Navy and the grueling Navy SEAL program. Tom graduated from BUD/s, Airborne School and SQT, receiving his SEAL Trident in 2008. Tom joined SEAL Team One as a Breacher in 2008 and served until 2016 with four deployments including Iraq and Afghanistan. While still an active-duty Navy SEAL Pre-BUD/s Instructor (Lead Petty Officer LPO) stationed at Great Lakes Naval Recruit Training Command (RTC Great Lakes) in North Chicago, Illinois, Tom enrolled at Northwestern University as a full-time student and walked onto the football team as a linebacker after not playing football for 15 years. Tom played in the Big Ten for Pat Fitzgerald and the NU Wildcats from 2014-2016 at 32, 33, and 34 years old. James studied Journalism at the University of Missouri. James wrote his first novel in 1999 and cut his writing teeth in Chicago while owning 10 nightclubs and sports bars over many years. James owned a restaurant early in his career sponsored by the Mario and Michael Andretti IndyCar racing team owned by actor Paul Newman and Carl Haas. Andretti's 1987 Indy car was in the main dining room. Also, James survived a restaurant partnership with martial arts action-star Steven Seagal during Seagal's glory days following the breakout hit movie, Above the Law. James described the business relationship with Seagal as interesting. “It was before Seagal went to the other side.” James Pomerantz novels before The Breacher's Playbook include Ghost Bandit, Undisclosed Sibling and The Spitting Image of My Father. James wrote a 2004 biography entitled They Call Me Sid Rock…Rodeo's Extreme Cowboy. (Triumph Books, Chicago) The book was a colorful expose of Sid Steiner, 2002 PRCA World Champion Steer Wrestler. The Steiner family is Texas rodeo royalty. Sid's father Bobby Steiner was a PRCA World Champion Bull Rider in 1973. James lost his wife, Mary, in 2019. They raised four kids in Winnetka, Illinois. James now resides in the Chicago area near his family. The Breachers Playbook: https://tactical16.com/product/the-breachers-playbook/ Today's Sponsors: Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com/ TrueWerk: Check out the full lineup and get 15 percent off your first order. https://www.truewerk.com/clearedhot
A former Navy sailor has pleaded guilty in federal court in Chicago to plotting to attack Naval Station Great Lakes in North Chicago, Illinois, purportedly on behalf of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).Xuanyu Harry Pang, 38, of North Chicago, Illinois, pleaded guilty to conspiring to and attempting to willfully injure and destroy national defense material, national defense premises, and national defense utilities, with the intent to injure, interfere with, and obstruct the national defense of the United States. The guilty plea was entered on Nov. 5, 2024, in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois and ordered unsealed last week.###This podcast is brought to you by ManTech! Securing the Future of our nation requires the best minds. For decades, they have been at the forefront of cutting-edge technology, supporting critical missions in the defense, intelligence, and federal civilian sectors. If you're a cleared professional seeking a challenging and impactful career, ManTech is where you belong! Think Cyberspace Superiority, Data and AI, Digital Transformation, and Intelligent Engineering. Ready to make a real difference? Explore your opportunities at ManTech.com/careers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dean's Chat hosts, Drs. Jensen and Richey, welcome Dr. Stephen Barrett to the podcast! Podiatrist and surgeon Stephen Barrett, DPM, MBA, ABPS, FAENS, brings decades of experience in foot and nerve care to US Neuropathy Centers in Marietta and Atlanta, Georgia. He is a highly-regarded expert in heel pain, pain management, peripheral nerve surgery, and diabetic peripheral neuropathy. He is proud to provide the best health care to his patients. Dr. Barrett earned his medical degree from Dr. William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine at Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago, Illinois and completed his residency at UTMB/Danforth Hospital in Houston. A pioneer in his field, Dr. Barrett was the first physician to invent and utilize minimally invasive endoscopic surgery to treat heel pain. He also performed the first diabetic peripheral nerve decompression in Spain, which was observed in Barcelona on closed-circuit television by 74 of Europe's top surgeons, neurologists, and endocrinologists. Dr. Barrett holds 5 patents; two for developing innovative endoscopic procedures — the endoscopic plantar fasciotomy (EPF) and endoscopic decompression of the intermetatarsal nerve (EDIN). He believes in preparing the next generation and has trained over 6,000 surgeons around the world to perform these procedures. The seminal textbook for orthopedic surgery, “Campbell's Operative Orthopedics,” also includes his procedures. Dr. Barrett is also the author of two textbooks, "Diagnostic Ultrasound of the Foot and Ankle", published in 2013, and “Practical Pain Management for the Lower Extremity Surgeon,” published in 2015. In addition to his textbooks, Dr. Barrett has published more than 50 articles in peer-reviewed medical journals, chapters included in other medical textbooks, and co-authored a textbook on the interpretation of neurosensory testing. He is also a contributing editor for the Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association and on the editorial board for Podiatry Today and Practical Pain Management. Dr. Barrett is board-certified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery and the American Board of Podiatric Medicine. He formerly served as the president of the Association of Extremity Nerve Surgeons, where he was awarded the prestigious Jules Tinel MD Award in 2010. He now serves as the Chairman of the board of trustees for the Association of Extremity Nerve Surgeons. Dr. Barrett earned his MBA from Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas in 2005 with a specialization in healthcare management. https://podofinquiry.com/ https://www.usneuropathycenters.com/providers/stephen-barrett/ www.explorepodmed.org
Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. North Chicago-based AbbVie is buying Aliada Therapeutics for $1.4 billion. It’ll give AbbVie access to Aliada’s Alzheimer’s disease candidate. AbbVie has been making moves to bolster its neuroscience focus. It bought neuroscience and cancer drug developers earlier this year. Aliada’s Alzheimer’s […]
Taylor Wegrzyn, Director of Economic and Community Development at the City of North Chicago, Illinois and Siraj Asfahani, Vice President at The Lakota Group joined to podcast to discuss the City of North Chicago's award-winning Comprehensive Plan. They discussed the need for more frequent revisions of a comprehensive plan and the unique opportunities of coordinating with the federal government. They also discussed the robust community outreach and resident engagement that informed the development of the plan. This episode was recorded at the American Planning Association – Illinois Chapter Annual Conference. Host: Dan Bolin and Andy Cross
Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Abbott Laboratories is launching a $7 billion stock buyback program. The North Chicago-based company made the announcement as it reported 3rd quarter earnings. The stock buyback was approved earlier this month by Abbott’s board of directors. The company says sales rose […]
In other news: A box containing human remains found on the Near West Side; Longtime candy plant closing in North Chicago; North Shore pool shut down over health concern. Photo Credit: Getty Images
In other news: A box containing human remains found on the Near West Side; Longtime candy plant closing in North Chicago; North Shore pool shut down over health concern. Photo Credit: Getty Images
In other news: A box containing human remains found on the Near West Side; Longtime candy plant closing in North Chicago; North Shore pool shut down over health concern. Photo Credit: Getty Images
Happiness Solved with Sandee Sgarlata. In this episode, Sandee interviews Dan Zbynski. Dan Zbynski is the co-founder of FunkAway, one of the top odor eliminator spray and bead companies in the US that sells at Target, Wal Mart and other top retailers. Dan grew up in North Chicago and is a family man, being married after his sophomore year in college to his high school sweetheart and having 3 adult boys now; The couple has been married for over 39 years. With a background in manufacturing operations, Dan and his partner Kyle now run FunkAway and are living their American Dream, while enjoying the simple stuff and happiness their success has brought their families. For more information on Holistic Life Mastery: https://holisticlifemastery.live/event-registration Connect with Dan: Website: www.funkaway.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/funkaway Connect with Sandee www.sandeesgarlata.com Podcast: www.happinesssolved.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/coachsandeesgarlata Twitter: www.twitter.com/sandeesgarlata Instagram: www.instagram.com/coachsandeesgarlata
Crain's residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin chats with host Amy Guth about upper-end home sales and a Frank Lloyd Wright home stuck in foreclosure limbo.Plus: Supreme Court denies review of Illinois gun appeals, lender looks to unload distressed JW Marriott Chicago, Jelly Belly shuttering North Chicago plant and Illinois notches a win and a loss in feds' contest for big research grants.
Your home renovation project is a huge investment, and you can't afford mistakes. That means you need to hire remodelers known for their pristine results. In Chicago, that's Punch List Bath & Home Remodeling - call +1-773-935-7727 or click https://www.yourpunchlist.com/ today! Punch List Bath & Home Remodeling City: Morton Grove Address: 6240 Oakton St Website: https://www.yourpunchlist.com/ Phone: +1 773 935 7727
Stephanie Moss is an incoming PGY-1 Psychiatry Resident Physician at Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago. With her passions for diversity, health equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), she strives to be a voice for marginalized communities. During COVID-19, she co-founded the Chicago Homelessness Response Group for Equity, which brought together organizations across Chicago to combat disparities experienced by individuals who were most at risk of illness from COVID-19. During her clinical years of medical school, she advocated for trauma-informed mental and sexual health care through presenting at conferences such as American Medical Women Association (AMWA), Illinois Academy of Family Medicine (IAFP), and advocacy committee at the International Society for the Study of Women Sexual Health (ISSWSH). During medical school, she publicly disclosed her own academic and health challenges including failing STEP1, taking a leave of absence, and living with chronic health conditions. Through her experience, she has become an advocate for combating stigmas in medicine and provided mentorship through social media, her blog medpsycmoss.com, and most recently, her podcast “Life as a Patient-Doctor.” During the 2023-2024 Residency application cycle, she dual applied to both Family Medicine and Psychiatry across the Midwest, ultimately matching in her top specialty and program. Episode produced by: Emily Hagen, Rasa Valiauga Episode recording date: 3/25/24 www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medicus/message
Jim Elliott, Founder & President, Diveheart, joins John Williams to talk about his goal to open the country’s deepest swimming pool in North Chicago. Jim tells John about the work that Diveheart does, the purpose of building this type of pool, how much he estimates this project will cost, who he hopes will help pay […]
Jim Elliott, Founder & President, Diveheart, joins John Williams to talk about his goal to open the country’s deepest swimming pool in North Chicago. Jim tells John about the work that Diveheart does, the purpose of building this type of pool, how much he estimates this project will cost, who he hopes will help pay […]
Jim Elliott, Founder & President, Diveheart, joins John Williams to talk about his goal to open the country’s deepest swimming pool in North Chicago. Jim tells John about the work that Diveheart does, the purpose of building this type of pool, how much he estimates this project will cost, who he hopes will help pay […]
Paul graduated from the University of Central Florida in 1993 with a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering. He spent 18 years as a Metrologist working in the Primary Standards Laboratory at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. In 2012, he left the aerospace world and joined the pharmaceutical industry where he currently manages the Standards & Calibration Laboratory at Abbvie in North Chicago. He has published numerous papers on Measurement Decision Risk and contributed to the development of the ANSI Z540.3 Handbook and the ISO 17025 Handbook.
Paul graduated from the University of Central Florida in 1993 with a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering. He spent 18 years as a Metrologist working in the Primary Standards Laboratory at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. In 2012, he left the aerospace world and joined the pharmaceutical industry where he currently manages the Standards & Calibration Laboratory at Abbvie in North Chicago. He has published numerous papers on Measurement Decision Risk and contributed to the development of the ANSI Z540.3 Handbook and the ISO 17025 Handbook.
Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. North Chicago-based Abbvie has agreed to acquire drug developer ImmunoGen for nearly $10 billion. The deal will bring a new ovarian cancer treatment into the Abbie family of products. It’s a drug that could eventually reap billions of dollars in annual […]
Dean's Chat host, Dr. Jeffrey Jensen, is joined by Dr. Alan MacGill. Dr. MacGill is board-certified by The American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery in foot surgery as well as reconstructive rearfoot and ankle surgery, the latter of which is only achieved by a fraction of the current practicing foot and ankle surgeons in the country. Dr. MacGill is one of a handful of surgeons in the Miami area currently performing total ankle replacement with preoperative computerized tomography (CT) -guided navigation and custom cutting guides: a technological evolution that enhances implant position and ultimate longevity of the new joint. He is a Fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons (ACFAS) and currently serves as a member of the Board of Directors as well as the Chair of the Regions Presidents Council. A native of Florida, Dr. MacGill grew up in Tampa and attended the University of Florida in Gainesville. He majored in Pre-Medical studies and minored in Sociology, earning his Bachelor of Science degree with honors. He then attended The William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine at Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago, Illinois. He graduated in the top 10th percentile of his class and matched with his first choice for residency at Florida Hospital in Orlando, Florida; a top-tier foot and ankle surgical residency in Florida by case volume and diversity. During his residency, he completed numerous additional surgical training courses with an emphasis on adult and pediatric reconstructive surgery, external fixation, ankle arthroscopy, lower extremity trauma, and diabetic limb salvage. In 2007, Dr. MacGill was selected for the prestigious AO International Trauma Fellowship with Sigvard Hansen, Jr., MD, Chairman Emeritus-Orthopedics at the University of Washington's School of Medicine. Dr. MacGill completed his fellowship in the spring of 2009, gaining additional training in total ankle replacement as well as complex Charcot foot and ankle reconstruction. Dr. MacGill is the Director of the Foot and Ankle Surgery residency program at Northwest Medical Center in Margate, FL and previously served as Assistant Director and Research Director for the Bethesda Health Foot and Ankle Surgery residency program in Boynton Beach, FL. He participates in weekly didactic lectures, surgical grand rounds, journal club meetings, and cadaver lab workshops with the residents and students. He has also published several articles in peer-reviewed journals, given award-winning case presentations at state scientific meetings, presented numerous scientific research posters, and lectured at both state and national conferences. Dr. MacGill is also a Certified Wound Specialist (CWS) by The American Board of Wound Management and treats problematic lower extremity wounds both in the office and at the Broward Health Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine Center in Coral Springs, FL. The center achieved the “Center of Distinction” award for the 8th consecutive year and the “Center of Excellence” award for the 6th consecutive year. Both awards are given for exceeding benchmarks for healing and patient satisfaction. Furthermore, Dr. MacGill is a member in good standing with the American Podiatric Medical Association, the Florida Podiatric Medical Association, and is a former officer of the Palm Beach County Podiatric Medical Association. In his spare time, Dr. MacGill enjoys running, cycling, participating in triathlons, softball, golf, and going to the beach with his wife and two children. A fun discussion with a prominent leader in our profession! Enjoy! Dean's Chat Website Dean's Chat Episodes Dean's Chat Blog Why Podiatric Medicine? Become a Podiatric Physician
In this episode with dive into the complex topic of psychopaths and psychopathy with Dr. David Kosson. Dr. Kosson obatined his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, was as an Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has had an ongoing faculty position at Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago since 1994. Dr. Kosson has also was the president of the Society for the Scientific Study of Psychopathy from 2011 to 2013. Currently, he serves as the president of the Aftermath: Surviving Psychopathy Foundation, which is focused on educating the public about psychopathy and its societal implications. In this episode, Dr. Kosson guides us through an in-depth understanding of psychopathy. We clarify definitions, debunk myths, and explore its prevalence. We discuss how to identify psychopathy around us, its impact on relationships and daily life, and the underlying genetic and environmental factors. We hope this episode offers a thorough yet digestible perspective on the complex subject of psychopathy. Host: Brent Franson, Founder & CEO, Most Days Guest: Dr. Dave Kosson Music: Patrick Lee Production: Patrick Godino
A recent study compared GnRH antagonists in egg donor ovarian stimulation cycles. The first drug is a newer agent, elagolix (Orilissa), that is taken as a tablet at night. The older drug is an injectable agent called ganirelix (Fyremadel). How did Orilissa stack up in terms of eggs retrieved and embryos formed vs. ganirelix? Were there adverse events, like ovarian hyperstimulation or early LH surge? Results explored in this episode and what they mean for upcoming egg donor cycles. ResourcesBoniface C, Schnorr JN, Gray J, et al. The role of elagolix in the suppression of ovulation in donor oocyte cycles. F S Rep. 2023;4(2):179-182. Published 2023 Mar 25. doi:10.1016/j.xfre.2023.03.006Check JH, Brasile D, Choe JK, Amui J, Wilson C. The effect of cetrorelix vs. ganirelix on pregnancy outcome using minimal gonadotropin stimulation in women with elevated day 3 serum follicle stimulating hormone levels. Clin Exp Obstet Gynecol. 2009;36(3):148-149.Fyremadel [package insert]. Parsippany, NJ: Ferring Pharmaceuticals, Inc.; 2022. manufactured by Sun Pharma (India)Kay, C. Contaminated Drugs, Shredded Papers: US FDA Uncovers Failures in India Pharma Factories. May 31, 2013. Accessed July 11, 2023. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-31/us-finds-contaminated-drugs-further-lapses-in-india-pharma-factories-post-covid#xj4y7vzkgKeenan, J. Sun Pharma pauses US drug exports from India plant after FDA scolding. April 27, 2023. Accessed July 10, 2023. https://www.fiercepharma.com/manufacturing/sun-pharma-hits-pause-mohali-plant-response-fda-letter/Orilissa [package insert]. North Chicago, IL: Abbvie; 2021.Zhang J, Zhou X, Chen Y, et al. Nan Fang Yi Ke Da Xue Xue Bao. 2019;39(10):1207-1212. doi:10.12122/j.issn.1673-4254.2019.10.12
The Department of Veterans Affairs reset its electronic health record modernization program in April, halting all future rollouts of the system, with the exception of the James A Lovell Federal Health Care Center in North Chicago, which will launch in concert with the FEHRM and DHA in March 2024. Since the reset, the agency has focused on improving the functionality and operations at five sites that currently use the new EHR. Its path forward includes a new Oracle-Cerner contract on May 16 to deliver the high-functioning, high-reliability, world-class electronic health record that veterans deserve. VA Deputy CIO of the Electronic Health Record Modernization Integration Office Laura Prietula discusses next steps following the reset and explains the importance of leadership throughout the large-scale implementation. On May 16, 2023, VA announced it had reached an agreement on a modified contract with Oracle Cerner to deliver the high-functioning, high-reliability, world-class electronic health record that Veterans deserve.
#northchicago #lakeforestpodcast North Chicago Mayor Leon Rockingham Jr and Dr David Weil join Joe Weiss, Rick Lesser and Pete Jansons on the Lake Forest Podcast to discuss Renew Communities Matthew Homes Christ Church efforts to improve people lives by building houses for those in need for our Neighbors to the North in North Chicago @ReNewCommunities_IL https://www.renewcommunitiesnchi.org/matthewshomes @ChristChurchIllinois Key Moments: 0:00 2:07 Show Start 2:53 Joe Weiss Decision to join Christ Church 3:37 Background on Renewed Communities and Matthew Homes 4:45 Dave Reis Intro 5:58 Matthew Homes Intro 7:32 North Chicago mayor Rockingham telling how Matthew Homes is changing North Chicago 7:49 Mayor Rockingham Background 12:26 Dave Weil story on meeting Mayor Rockingham 13:20 200 homes 14:28 First House 16:12 Matthew Homes stats 17:09 Framing Days big event in June needs skilled carpenters 17:33 Vision needs to be bigger 18:54 Different from Habitat for Humanity 21:23 What constitutes vitalized? 22:38 Habitat for humanity 24:28 How can you learn more? 26:28 In-kind donations 30:33 Mayor talks difference involvement rental vs ownerships 31:24 Should the Government compensate North Chicago more for Navy School children 35:39 Dan Schneider needs to help fund the deficit 37:48 Advice for Lake Forest Illinois Mayor Dr Randy Tack 38:37 Dave Weil parting thoughts 42:13 Holy Smokers mmmmm mmmm good --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lakeforestpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lakeforestpodcast/support
Celebrating the Month of the Military Child & Family is an honor. April is the Month of the Military Child, and we “purple up” - in this episode, we'll learn why we purple up from our students. This episode shares the audio from the Sherwood School assembly in honor of our military students. In Highland Park, Highwood, and the Town of Ft. Sheridan, District 112, we are proud and humbled to have the honor of educating and supporting military children. Ft. Sheridan was a US Army post established in 1887, it was first called Camp Highwood, and later it was named for Civil War hero Phillip Sheridan. Naval Station Great Lakes in North Chicago has been in use since 1911, and it is currently the Navy's only basic training facility and the largest military installation in Illinois. We also have the North Central Army Reserve Intelligence Support Center and the Sheridan Reserve Center. We take great pride, and it is a source of honor for us to have families representing the multiple branches of the armed services here in District 112. We are proud here at Sherwood School, and throughout the District, with more than 300 military children as our students in grades PK-8, to provide education and support. At the same time, our servicemen and servicewomen work to protect our nation's great freedoms and serve our nation while stationed and living here in our community; we get to be part of the military culture, the military mystique, and the teachers and community supporters of our military children. We are proud to partner with KidsRank; they support our military children year-round and help us recognize them as heroes. Our district motto is Inspire Innovate Engage - our military children inspire us, we find their resilience to be innovative in so many ways, and it is our great joy to engage in the Month of the Military Child honors and celebrations. I'm so proud, as the District superintendent, to share remarks and to celebrate our heroic military kids! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-lubelfeld/message
This week on Pharm5 Humira biosimilars Vyvanse, Symbicort, and more losing patents this year Rezafungin approval Senate Committee meets on drug shortages COVID-19 declassified Connect with us! Listen to our podcast: Pharm5 Follow us on Twitter: @LizHearnPharmD References: Sandoz receives US FDA approval for biosimilar Hyrimoz® (Adalimumab-adaz) high-concentration formulation. Novartis. http://bit.ly/3lBJ1rK. Published March 21, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Humira [package insert].North Chicago, IL: AbbVie Inc. Accessed March 23, 2023. Stonehill M. Humira exclusivity expires in 2023: Will biosimilar boom benefit patients or industry? Healio. http://bit.ly/3lzQrvs. Published January 17, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Amjevita™ (Adalimumab-Atto), first biosimilar to Humira®, now available in the United States. Amgen. http://bit.ly/3Z9gesm. Accessed March 23, 2023. Kansteiner F, Sagonowsky E, Becker Z, Dunleavy K, Liu A. The top 10 drugs losing us exclusivity in 2023. Fierce Pharma. https://bit.ly/3LGsm0N. Published March 13, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. FDA drug shortages. FDA Drug Shortages. http://bit.ly/3LLEAoY. Accessed March 23, 2023. Global Initiative for Asthma. Global Strategy for Asthma Management and Prevention, 2022. www.ginasthma.org. Accessed March 23, 2023. Cidara Therapeutics, Inc. Cidara Therapeutics and Melinta Therapeutics announce FDA approval of Rezzayo™ (rezafungin for injection) for the treatment of Candidemia and invasive candidiasis. GlobeNewswire News Room. http://bit.ly/40utHMl. Published March 22, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Thompson GR, Soriano A, Cornely OA, et al. Rezafungin versus Caspofungin for treatment of candidaemia and invasive candidiasis (ReSTORE): A multicentre, double-blind, double-dummy, randomised phase 3 trial. The Lancet. 2023;401(10370):49-59. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(22)02324-8 FDA Approves Rezzayo, a Novel Echinocandin. Infectious Disease Special Edition. https://bit.ly/3TAbn2d. Published March 23, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Gauthier T. Rezafungin (Rezzayo). IDStewardship. http://bit.ly/3LHBn9X. Accessed March 23, 2023. O'Mary L. Cases of potentially deadly fungus jump 200%: CDC. Medscape. http://bit.ly/40lSRwC. Published March 22, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Drug shortage health and national security risks: Underlying causes and needed reforms. Committee on Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs. https://bit.ly/3ZdX846. Published March 22, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Biden signs Bill on COVID origins declassification. AP NEWS. http://bit.ly/3JCsOKJ. Published March 20, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023. Pradhan R. End of Covid emergency will usher in changes across the US Health System. Kaiser Health News. http://bit.ly/40xC0H0. Published March 22, 2023. Accessed March 23, 2023.
Back in the PURPLE ROOM with another dope guest!! North Chicago artist "Gimme Dollaz" brought all the spring vibes with his yellow jacket and positive outlook. Finally taking his music career seriously, he spoke about jail and the motivation to change his life behind his choices. Of course I hit him with the trivia and why did he try to protect himself before it even started !!!! P.S he is NOT a lil wayne fan, I don't know how well he can be trusted at this point lmao. His new EP Lue Gotti 2 is out now!!! Follow him on IG @gimmedollaz for the latest drops on new music!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robin-evette/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/robin-evette/support
Today we are talking to Tony Guernsey, former national head of Wilmington Trust wealth management, a longtime senior banker at JP Morgan, founder of the UBS US private bank. Tony wrote an unpublished memoir called Divas, Icons, and Felons with his wisdom and great stories from his distinguished five decades managing money for many wealthy and famous clients such as Steve Jobs, Jay Chiat, and Christo. Tony was very generous to share some of them with me and it is a rare peek inside this often fascinating and eccentric world, but it also highlights the lack of education out there for those who have the responsibilities of wealth. I hope you enjoy my talk with Tony Guernsey as much as I did. BIOGRAPHY: Peter E. ”Tony” Guernsey Jr. was born and raised in Long Island, New York. He was educated at the Taft School in Watertown, CT, and Lake Forest College, in Lake Forest, Illinois. During the Vietnam War, he spent 30 months in the U.S Naval Reserve at Great Lakes Naval base in North Chicago, Illinois. Simultaneously he was an ice hockey referee and drove a taxi cab in Chicago. In 1972 Tony joined JP Morgan and over the next 43 years re-engineered or started 42 National Wealth Management offices around the U.S. for Morgan, UBS, and Wilmington Trust. Today he is a consultant and serves as an outside independent family trustee. Tony and his wife, Eve, share their lives between New York City, Bedford, New York, and Martha's Vineyard. Between the two of them, they have three children and four grandchildren. Cumulatively, the two of them worked at JP Morgan for 50 years. In 1972, Tony was a contributing author of the book, Skates, Sticks and Men, the story of American Hockey in the United States. Tony was voted All-American Division 3 in Ice Hockey in 1970 and in 2006 was awarded the esteemed Lifetime Achievement award by Private Asset Management. NOTE: This podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Anything said by the guests or host should not be construed as legal or investment advice. Thanks for listening. Joe Reilly is a family office consultant, and the host of the Private Capital Podcast as well as the Inheritance Podcast. FOLLOW JOE: https://twitter.com/joereillyjr WEBSITE: https://www.circulus.co/ PRIVATE CAPITAL PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/private-capital/id1644526501 Thanks for listening. If you like the podcast, please share it with your friends and take a minute to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. We appreciate it.
I never thought someone could experience 1900's type of racism in the mid 2000's. Brother Justin grew up near North Chicago in a neighborhood that mostly had white people. With his mother being white and father being black, he was not looked at as a kid, he was looked down as a black kid. It was so bad that it took his mother's side of the family time before they could even accept brother Justin as their own. As life went on, brother Justin was in for a terrible chapter in his life. Brother Justin dealt so much racism to the point where it got so bad, a neighbor told him and his mother nothing to come out a specific night because there will be a KKK rally!!! Can you imagine being in mid 2000's and you are being told not to come out of your house because of a kkk rally? For those of you that do not know who the KKK are, they are a racist hate group who targeted black folks. They have done some terrible unhuman things to black folks just because the color of their skin. As time went on, brother Justin became an angry young boy who was ready to blow up on anyone. He was tired of living a life having to deal with people around him treating him like trash. Fast forward to today, brother Justin went down in water in the name of Jesus Christ and is living a life to please the Lord. Keep Brother Justin, his family, myself and my family in prayer so that we can continue to strive and hold on to God's unchanging hand in this hard holy way. Let's continue keep the apostle, his family, the faithful ministering brethren, their families, the sick, the afflicted and one another in prayer. First Church Of Our Lord Jesus Christ YouTube : / firstchurchtrut. . First Church Website : https://truthofgod.com/ I Thrived Podcast website : https://www.ithrivedpodcast.com/ Do not forget to like, share and SUBSCRIBE!!!! Subscribe to the ITHRIVED PODCAST https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDU7... I Thrived Podcast on Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/1R52Yps... Follow the ITHRIVED Podcast Facebook : https://m.facebook.com/ithrivedpodcas... Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/ithrivedpod... Host : Sundin Esperance Email : info@ithrivedpodcast.com
This week we begin BKP, with a posthumous salute to Sal Bando, who finally succombed to his five year battle with cancer, Friday January 20, 2023, at his home in Wisconsin. From his 1965 College World Series title and MVP, to his three consecutive MLB World Series crowns, with the A's from 1972-1974, Captain Sal was one helluva player. He also was the first Brewers free agent sign in 1977, and led the Krew to their first winning season in 1978, as well as the franchise's first post season appearance in !981. He would later serve nine years as a Brewers GM. We will miss you Cap. Rest in peace, godspeed and time will not dim the glory of your deeds. Then we will break down the story of Mr Cub, Let's Play Two, Ernie Banks. From his humble beginnings in Dallas, Texas, to his tours in the Negro Leagues, to his life as a North Chicago icon, he lived an amazing life. He is arguably one of the most humble, loyal and optimistic baseball player who ever lived. Today, on the 8 year anniversary of his death, we celebrate his life at Backwards K Pod. #ErnieBanks #ChicagoCubs #RonSanto #BillyWilliams #PhillipWrigley #FergusonJenkins #BillHand #NewYorkMets #PatJarvis #LeoDurocher #JackieRobinson
This week we begin BKP, with a posthumous salute to Sal Bando, who finally succombed to his five year battle with cancer, Friday January 20, 2023, at his home in Wisconsin. From his 1965 College World Series title and MVP, to his three consecutive MLB World Series crowns, with the A's from 1972-1974, Captain Sal was one helluva player. He also was the first Brewers free agent sign in 1977, and led the Krew to their first winning season in 1978, as well as the franchise's first post season appearance in !981. He would later serve nine years as a Brewers GM. We will miss you Cap. Rest in peace, godspeed and time will not dim the glory of your deeds. Then we will break down the story of Mr Cub, Let's Play Two, Ernie Banks. From his humble beginnings in Dallas, Texas, to his tours in the Negro Leagues, to his life as a North Chicago icon, he lived an amazing life. He is arguably one of the most humble, loyal and optimistic baseball player who ever lived. Today, on the 8 year anniversary of his death, we celebrate his life at Backwards K Pod. #ErnieBanks #ChicagoCubs #RonSanto #BillyWilliams #PhillipWrigley #FergusonJenkins #BillHand #NewYorkMets #PatJarvis #LeoDurocher #JackieRobinson
We revisit the strange times of the early 2020 Covid-19 pandemic social breakdown with interviews that never before graced the radiowaves of 89.3 WNUR, Northwestern University community radio across Evanston and North Chicago. At the time, we were locked down and out of the broadcasting studio. This interview was originally recorded on March 31st, 2020 with economist Eileen Applebaum about her article, "The U.S. Response to COVID-19: What's in Federal Legislation and What's Not, but Still Needed" written with Shawn Fremstad for CEPR. We consider it with 2023 hindsight and review the present week's Question from Hell! The entire past show exists on our website at: https://soundcloud.com/this-is-hell/tih20200331 Manufacturing dissent since 1996: https://thisishell.com/pages/support
Today's podcast is very special as I have the distinct pleasure of introducing a wonderful friend and mentor Pastor Gerald Wilcoxon and First Lady Janice Wilcoxon, of Mount Sanai Institutional Baptist Church, in North Chicago. Biography Pastor Wilcoxon is a graduate of Lakeland College, Wisconsin, with a Bachelor of Religion, and a graduate of Milwaukee Theological Institute with a Bachelor of Ministry. He was called into the ministry and Licensed to Preach on February 5, 1989, and was ordained on March 17, 1991 at Friendship Baptist Church under the leadership of the Pastor Joseph L. Thomas. Pastor Wilcoxon served as Interim Pastor at United Faith Baptist Church for nine months before being called to serve the Mount Sinai Institutional Baptist Church family, in North Chicago, Illinois. Pastor Wilcoxon has served the Mount Sinai Family for 27 years, and has received numerous awards and recognitions for his service to the community. A native of Chicago, Pastor Wilcoxon, is a United States Marine Corps Vietnam Veteran, and for 51 years has been married to his lovely wife Janice. From their union God has blessed them with three beautiful daughters Tamecca, Tamarra, and Trinae, four wonderful granddaughters, and a grandson, and one great granddaughter. Biography Evangelist Janice Wilcoxon, aka “Lady J”, Motivational Speaker and Philanthropist, has been the First Lady of the Mount Sinai Institutional Baptist Church for 27 years. A devoted and loving wife, she has been married to Pastor Gerald for 51 years. She attended the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, and retired after 37 years with Alfa Laval Incorporated, a Pharmaceutical Company. In 1999 Evangelist Wilcoxon was inspired by God to organize the Mt. Sinai Women's Retreat, an annual event that attracts more than 400 women from across the nation. As the First Lady, she started the Mount Sinai Women for Christ and Ministers and Deacons Wives Ministry; as well as hosting the Seasons of a Woman's Life Series. In 2013, Evangelist Wilcoxon was called into the ministry, allowing God to user her fully. In 2004, she was awarded the “Women in the Spirit” award by the People's Voice newspaper, and in 2011, Evangelist Janice Wilcoxon, along with her husband Pastor Gerald Wilcoxon, were awarded Most Influential African Americans of Lake County, Illinois. The Lord is continuing to use Evangelist Wilcoxon to lead those that are lost to Christ and constantly encourage women on their faith's journey. Today's Podcast is titled. A Conversation With Pastor Gerald and First Lady (Evangelist) Janice Wilcoxon Ladies and Gentlemen, please join me in welcoming today's guests. Pastor Gerald and First Lady Janice Wilcoxon. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david66634/message
Also in the news: Chicago Marathon drew over 1.5 million spectators, nearly 40,000 racers; 85-year-old woman missing since last month; Man dies after taken into custody in North Chicago and more.
Also in the news: Chicago Marathon drew over 1.5 million spectators, nearly 40,000 racers; 85-year-old woman missing since last month; Man dies after taken into custody in North Chicago and more.
Also in the news: Chicago Marathon drew over 1.5 million spectators, nearly 40,000 racers; 85-year-old woman missing since last month; Man dies after taken into custody in North Chicago and more.
@TenJunkMiles @chicagoathlete Past events August 27th Backlot Dash 5K and Youth 1/2 Mile Color Run - Skokie - https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Skokie/BacklotDash5K?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Colby Smith Memorial 4 Mile Classic 4M run - Freeport https://secure.getmeregistered.com/get_information.php?event_id=136645 Parkie's 5K 5K run - Bolingbrook https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Bolingbrook/Parkies5k?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw SMG 5K Race 5K, 1M run - Downers Grove https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/DownersGrove/SMG5K1MileRace?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Will County Brew Run 5K 5K run - Shorewood https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Shorewood/willcountybrewrun5k?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw August 27th Badgerland Striders Half Stan's Donut 5K 5K run | kids run - Chicago https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/StansDonutRace?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @stans5k Chicago Triathlon - August 27-28 https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/ChicagoTri?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @ChicagoTriathlon August 28th Bartlett Lions Day Dash 10K, 5K run https://www.bartlettlions.org/ Fort2Base Run 11.5M, 3.5M run North Chicago https://fort2base.raceentry.com/fort2base-run/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 @fort2base UPCOMING EVENTS September 3rd I Am the Storm 10K, 5K run Aurora https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Aurora/IAmtheStorm?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Romp in the Park 5K 5K, 2M run Maple Park http://mapleparkfunfest.com/registration-2/ Yard Sale Trail 8K trail run | kids run Willow Springs https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/WillowSprings/YardSaleTrail?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Bacon and Brews - Bacon5Kegs 5K run Oak Creek, WI https://5kevents.raceentry.com/bacon5kegs-and-beach-party/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 Badgerland Striders 24-12-6 Hour Runs 24H, 12H, 6H run Delafield, WI https://bls24126hourruns.blogspot.com Rockin' Brews Marathon 26.2M, 13.1M run | 26.2M, 13.1M relay Lake Monona, WI https://runmadcity.com/full-marathon/ UPCOMING EVENTS - Mandi September 4th Crystal Lake Half Marathon 13.1M run Crystal Lake https://raceroster.com/events/2022/58544/crystal-lake-half-marathon-2022 Twilight Shuffle 5K 5K run Libertyville https://raceroster.com/events/2022/60516/twilight-shuffle-5k Lake Country Challenge 13.1M, 8M run Oconomowoc, WI https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Oconomowoc/LakeCountryChallengeTriathlon?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @SCSEVENTS Minocqua No Frills Marathon 26.2M, 13.1M run https://blueravenproductions.com/events-calendar/ September 5th Water for Life 5K 5K run New Lenox https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/NewLenox/WaterforLife?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Labor Day Dash 10K, 5K run | kids run Madison, WI https://www.safeharborhelpskids.org/news-events/events/labor-day-dash.html
@TenJunkMiles @chicagoathlete Past events Burgers & Beer 5K - Carter Dunn and Elizabeth Scharle 5K run https://www.universalsole.com/burgers--beer-5k.html Universal Sole Harms Woods Forest Preserve - Grove 1 5600 Old Orchard Road Skokie, IL Expanding Lives 5K - Cancelled due to weather 5K run | kids run Northfield https://www.raceentry.com/expanding-lives-5k-2022/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 River Run 13.1M - Jared Righter and Angela Seibold 5K - Carson Olofson and Bree Carlson-Thiele Rockford https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Rockford/RampRiverRun?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Past Events - Mandi Run the Rails 7M - Derek Babson and Megan Sloan 4M - Ethan Widder and Abby Schenk 1M run - Ralo Marietti and Lyla Rex Elburn https://runtherails.raceroster.com/ August 21st Alpine Races 10M - Brenden Thielsen and Julia Ordzowialy 5K - Shawn Ernst and Kristine Burgess Lake Zurich https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/LakeZurich/AlpineRaces?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @alpinerunnerslakezurich Summer Trail Chase 5K 5K trail run - Aaron Eetiene and Halina Kaminski Lemont https://www.runningintheusa.com/race/list/il/page-2 Upcoming Events August 27th Backlot Dash 5K and Youth 1/2 Mile Color Run - Skokie - https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Skokie/BacklotDash5K?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Colby Smith Memorial 4 Mile Classic 4M run - Freeport https://secure.getmeregistered.com/get_information.php?event_id=136645 Dog Days of Summer Endurance Run 12H, 6H, 4H run - Aurora https://www.worthyourmile.com/dog-days-of-summer Illinois Brewery Running Series - Two Brothers Roundhouse 5K run - Warrenville https://breweryrunningseries.com/illinois/ @ILBreweryRun Parkie's 5K 5K run - Bolingbrook https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Bolingbrook/Parkies5k?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw SMG 5K Race 5K, 1M run - Downers Grove https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/DownersGrove/SMG5K1MileRace?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Will County Brew Run 5K 5K run - Shorewood https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Shorewood/willcountybrewrun5k?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Hornet Hustle 10K, 5K, 1M run | kids run - Wadsworth https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Wadsworth/TheHornetHustle?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Stan's Donut 5K 5K run | kids run - Chicago https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/StansDonutRace?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @stans5k Tough Mudder - Chicago mud run https://www.active.com/rockford-il/running/distance-running/tough-mudder-chicago-infinity-2022?afid=156210<cmp=254301<clickid=08_104500198_00b932a3-0594-48d7-bcc9-496441269926&cmp=39N-DP260-BND10-SD230-DM20&cdg=affiliate-254301 @toughmudder Chicago Triathlon - August 27-28 https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/ChicagoTri?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @ChicagoTriathlon August 28th Bartlett Lions Day Dash 10K, 5K run https://www.bartlettlions.org/ Coon Creek Classic 10K, 2K run - Hampshire https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Hampshire/CoonCreekClassic?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw Fort2Base Run 11.5M, 3.5M run North Chicago https://fort2base.raceentry.com/fort2base-run/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 @fort2base
Aaron Torres on the show to discuss CFB news, and we preview the NFC North's Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions, as OK360 continues the NFL Team Preview Series. Also, PK and Chad recap the Titans first pre-season game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Host: Mark Teresi. Serving the Poor in the current climate of inflation. We have 2 individuals who excel at serving the poor of their communities to talk about how the current economic climate of high inflation is impacting both the needs of the poor and the donations that they rely on. Guests: Sr. Stephanie Baliga from the Mission of Our Lady of the Angels in West Humboldt Park, and Marvin Sabido from Most Blessed Trinity Parish in Waukegan and North Chicago.
Archana (Archie) Chatterjee, MD, PhD, is our guest on the Faculty Factory Podcast this week. This is another Faculty Factory reunion episode with our guest returning to our show to share some wonderful news. Dr. Chatterjee was selected as the new dean of Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science and vice president for medical affairs, after a national search process, and assumed her new roles on April 6, 2020. Chicago Medical School is located in North Chicago, Ill. When Dr. Chatterjee made her first visit to the Faculty Factory it was way back in October of 2019. At the time of the recording, she was Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Development at University of South Dakota's Sanford School of Medicine. If you would like to learn more about that episode you can listen to it here: https://facultyfactory.org/a-lesson-in-faculty-development-and-faculty-affairs-leadership/ Dr. Chatterjee is the second Faculty Factory guest we have had join us from Chicago Medical School. In March 2022, Nutan Vaidya, MD, spoke about her role as Vice Dean for Faculty Affairs and Equity with the institution. Dr. Vaidya discussed the unique challenges facing her community medical school and the solution-oriented approach her team enacted to better serve faculty. In case you missed it, you can learn more about that episode here: https://facultyfactory.org/nutan-vaidya/ Learn more about the Faculty Factory and catch up on all episodes: https://facultyfactory.org/
As the baby formula shortage continues, North Chicago-based Abbott Labs finds itself under investigation. Kathrine Davis, a health care and biotech journalist for Crain's Chicago Business, joins John to discuss issues currently surrounding Abbott Labs.
Also in the news: Mayor Lightfoot places a curfew on unaccompanied minors in Millennium Park; A 14-year-old boy shot and killed in North Chicago; Air conditioning back on at a Rogers Park apartment complex after 3 deaths; and much more.
Also in the news: Mayor Lightfoot places a curfew on unaccompanied minors in Millennium Park; A 14-year-old boy shot and killed in North Chicago; Air conditioning back on at a Rogers Park apartment complex after 3 deaths; and much more.
Also in the news: Mayor Lightfoot places a curfew on unaccompanied minors in Millennium Park; A 14-year-old boy shot and killed in North Chicago; Air conditioning back on at a Rogers Park apartment complex after 3 deaths; and much more.
This week's episode of the Faculty Factory podcast is a chat with Nutan Vaidya, MD, about her role as Vice Dean for Faculty Affairs and Equity with the Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in North Chicago, Ill. Dr. Vaidya also serves as Professor and Discipline Chair of Psychiatry with the Chicago Medical School. Prior to her current role, Dr. Vaidya served as Senior Associate Dean for Academic Learning Environment (before it was known as Faculty Development). Dr. Vaidya discusses the unique challenges facing her community medical school and the solution-oriented approach her team enacted to better serve faculty. Make sure to listen to today's episode in its entirety to learn about the key programs and initiatives that were built to deal with these challenges. There are plenty of amazing, innovative programs taking place at her institution and we are honored to have her visit us this week to spread these ideas. If you would like to reach out to Dr. Vaidya for more information, you can email her at nutan.vaidya@rosalindfranklin.edu
February is Black History Month, and today's featured Black-owned brewer does it with a twist ... they brew coffee! We're talking about Drip & Culture in Waukegan, the absolute coolest hidden gem Jill & I have ever encountered. Anywhere. Rich in history within North Chicago and Waukegan, rich in culture from Mississippi and beyond, the flavors and the vibes and the community are simply incredible >>>
Who would have thought a high school dropout would be the Linch-pin to sports radio in Chicago? Mike North came out of obscurity to become its biggest star, part of the city's first all sports station (WSCR, THE SCORE) on January 2nd, 1992. Paired with former Bears star and Harvard Grad Dan Jiggetts, the duo known as the monsters of the midday, captured an audience hungry for sports talk but it was North, with his bombastic style, who sparked an audience that would soon grow and grow.North skewered some guests while quickly becoming the man of the people and befriending such notable as Walter Payton and Mike Ditka. He would eventually sign the biggest contract in sports talk history, a five year deal worth 7.5 million!In part one of this fascinating interview, North recalls how he cajoled the owner of a radio signal to make it sports talk instead of Jazz and country. North also remembers how he rose from a city employee picking up paper and then the owner of a hotdog stand with his wife Bebe to become one of the most celebrated personalities in the city.Tell me a story I don't know is proudly sponsored by Vienna Beef, makers of Chicago's hot dog and an institution since 1893 (viennabeef.com). By Dynamic Manufacturing, Honor the legacy, pioneer, the future (Dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). Also by Saranow law group, top notch real estate people aimed at saving you money (Saranow.com). By Rahl Jewelers offering the finest in jewelry in Chicago's northwest suburbs since 1982 (Rahl jewelers.com) And by the Paulina market, purveyors of the finest meats and much more in Chicago since 1949. (paulinamarket.com)Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Who would have thought a high school dropout would be the Linch-pin to sports radio in Chicago? Mike North came out of obscurity to become its biggest star, part of the city's first all sports station (WSCR, THE SCORE) on January 2nd, 1992. Paired with former Bears star and Harvard Grad Dan Jiggetts, the duo known as the monsters of the midday, captured an audience hungry for sports talk but it was North, with his bombastic style, who sparked an audience that would soon grow and grow.North skewered some guests while quickly becoming the man of the people and befriending such notable as Walter Payton and Mike Ditka. He would eventually sign the biggest contract in sports talk history, a five year deal worth 7.5 million!In part one of this fascinating interview, North recalls how he cajoled the owner of a radio signal to make it sports talk instead of Jazz and country. North also remembers how he rose from a city employee picking up paper and then the owner of a hotdog stand with his wife Bebe to become one of the most celebrated personalities in the city.Tell me a story I don't know is proudly sponsored by Vienna Beef, makers of Chicago's hot dog and an institution since 1893 (viennabeef.com). By Dynamic Manufacturing, Honor the legacy, pioneer, the future (Dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). Also by Saranow law group, top notch real estate people aimed at saving you money (Saranow.com). By Rahl Jewelers offering the finest in jewelry in Chicago's northwest suburbs since 1982 (Rahl jewelers.com) And by the Paulina market, purveyors of the finest meats and much more in Chicago since 1949. (paulinamarket.com)Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In other news: Parents may have to make alternate plans for their children tomorrow as Chicago Public Schools rejected an offer from the teachers union yesterday; Prosecutors say they expect a man they've charged with arson for setting a Chicago police vehicle on fire, to plead guilty; An Algonquin eye doctor, awaiting trial for a 2019 murder, has died of COVID-19 complications; and much more.
Joseph Rosenfeld was born to be a personal style strategist. He had an epiphany in high school that remains the crux of his work for over thirty years. He theorized that personal style could transcend physical attraction. Joseph developed a strategy that saved and transformed his life. And he has gone on to transform the lives of an esteemed clientele. Clients know Joseph as a "style savant," and he is most called to serve those on a quest for transformation. His hallmark style strategy encourages clients to sync their inner and outer energy. He guides top business leaders with empathy, creativity, and precision. He shares their focus to ensure that they look on message. Quoted in The New York Times, NPR, The Washington Post, and NBC, Joseph loves sharing encouraging messages about style. He was once recognized by the San Jose Business Journal as one of its "40 Under 40." And the Silicon Valley Magazine named him best personal stylist in its It List in 2020 and 2021. In his spare time Joseph nurtures his interests in art, fashion, design, good food, and traveling. “I may never be handsome, I may never be hot, I may never be sexy. I mean, I feel good. So I mean, I got it going on. But what is true is that I could have style. And that style people would know and get to know me from the inside out, because style is about revealing who you are from deep within. It's not a surface game.” Time Stamp 1:27 How did Joseph start getting into styles at an early age? 5:02 Joseph's fashion and style design journey 7:13 Styling is not a surface game 10:26 Discovering his life's purpose from his favourite track 12:17 Joining the retail 13:29 Sharing his transformation projects experience 20:45 Joseph's workshops and fashion tips 30:34 How Joseph starts his day and his daily routine 34:01 Joseph's favourite fashion designer and how he gets inspiration from him 35:55 Joseph shares his vision and mission Social Media Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/josephrosenfeld/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/josephrosenfeld/ Clubhouse - https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@josephrosenfeld Stevie Nicks “Think About It” - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-6l3JP9mEg Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/upyourcreativegenius/ Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Linkedinhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/patti-dobrowolski-532368/ Up Your Creative Geniushttps://www.upyourcreativegenius.com/ Patti Dobrowolski 00:03 Hello superstars. Welcome to the Up Your Creative Genius podcast where you will gain insight and tips to stomp on the accelerator and blast off to transform your business and your life. I'm your host, Patti Dobrowolski. And if this is your first time tuning in, then strap in because this is serious rocket fuel. Each week, I interview fellow creative geniuses to help you learn how easy it is to up your creative genius in any part of your life. Hey, everybody, it's Patti Dobrowolski with Up Your Creative Genius. Today, I have the chief style geek here that I'm going to interview in the podcast. It is so exciting to be here with Joseph Rosenfeld. He transforms geek to Chic, and he's a style savant. I've never met a style savant. But I certainly could use one he's most called to serve those on a quest for transformation. And he's going to help you everybody that's listening, transformed. Today, we're going to interview him and ask him all the ways that things we should consider when we're getting ready to go out in the world and be our brand in life. So welcome to the show, Joseph. So nice to have you here. Joseph Rosenfeld 01:21 Thank you so much, Patti. It's great to be with you and all of your followers. Patti Dobrowolski 01:27 Yeah, thanks. So alright, so I would love it. If you would just tell everyone a little bit about yourself. Like, I would love to hear your story of how you started to do this. And then what happened once you did? Joseph Rosenfeld 01:41 Well, I'm happy to share I want to be as upbeat and uplifting about this as you are. What I have to say the story is the downer, but we have to kind of remember that we're all here. I'm here. I've made it. So there is an uplifting parts of this. So I was really beaten up and bullied kid. And that's very serious and sobering. And I'm a survivor of that survived sexual attacks in my home by a babysitter when I was a boy. And so what all that did was it kind of disempowered me, I didn't have a voice. I didn't have a connection to my own spirit. And I believed all the negative BS that all the kids threw at me about how ugly I was and how they other me, they othered me for the way that I looked Jewish. They bothered me for having a big schnoz being left handed wearing glasses, having a long face, all the things being short and for having even what I would now describe in polite company as homosexual tendencies, like yes, no, just my demeanour, my behaviour, however, which way people thought that I was gay? You know, I think that they bother me in all these ways. And when I finally got clear on honestly, like, even if the journey is up to now, like, as of two weeks ago, I finally actually got superduper clear on this Patti? Patti Dobrowolski 03:09 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 03:10 Why did this happen? They feared my presence. It wasn't just about my appearance, only it was what laid behind it. It was also why they were attacking me for things that weren't obviously visible, like my faith belief. Patti Dobrowolski 03:25 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 03:26 Or even my sexual orientation, my identity, they was really cutting me, you know, down because they could see how strong and powerful I was even as little guy and a could not take me. Patti Dobrowolski 03:40 Yeah. Joseph Rosenfeld 03:41 Is it any wonder that this is really what I do for a living is help people stand up to anybody, and to stand up to ourselves and be our best selves ever? Patti Dobrowolski 03:53 Yes. Oh, my God, I love you so much. And I think, you know, I had a similar upbringing in those ways. You know, lots of things happen, because clearly I was gay. From the time I came out, you know, the womb, I wanted to wear my real clothes, and I dressed in combat gear most of the time. And, you know, I was just always, always othered for those kinds of things. And you know, what's beautiful about what that experience does, is it takes you into what you're talking about by truly helping people to stand in their power as them their true selves. And I think for so many people, it's scary. It's scary to see someone who really is standing in their power who really is their true self and is not going to change that for anyone. And so beautiful, beautiful on you for doing that. So you had this horrific childhood experience, you know, that you worked with, etc. Now, how did you get into doing fashion and style design? Tell me what led you to do that? I'm sure you did that from the beginning, but tell me more about that. Joseph Rosenfeld 05:02 So there was an epiphany that I had. I'm a man with many epiphanies throughout life. And you could probably relate to this, you know, as a fellow creative, that every time I have another like big Whoo, epiphany thing going on, like, everything in life becomes a new, it's the same life, but it's like life at next level. Patti Dobrowolski 05:25 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 05:26 So when I was 15, on top of all the tumult and turmoil that was going on, another horrible thing happened, which is my father dropped dead of heart attack. Patti Dobrowolski 05:36 Oh, my gosh. Joseph Rosenfeld 05:37 Oh, now that was like really hitting the rock bottom. And I just wanted everything to end and contemplated constantly. And the whole turnaround really happen there. When I discovered this was the mid 1980s, a book that had been out already for a little while, it was very irreverent. No one was supposed to take it seriously. Except me. It was called the Official Preppy handbook. And I as a midwestern North Chicago, suburban, you know, guy teenager, was looking for a way out, but to stay alive. And so I discovered the Official Preppy handbook, and I had this high school teenage aged epiphany, which was, if I could have style, no one would be able to tell me that I was ugly anymore. That style would transcend anything about physical appearance and attractiveness. And my hypothesis was, I may never be tall, which did turn out to be true. Patti Dobrowolski 06:42 Right, you're an inch taller than me. I love that. Joseph Rosenfeld 06:47 And I thought I may never be handsome, I may never be hot, I may never be sexy. Now, I mean, I feel good. So I mean, I got it going on. But what is true is that I could have style. And that style people would know and get to know me from the inside out, because style is about revealing who you are from deep within. It's not a surface game. Patti Dobrowolski 07:13 Wow. I love that. I love that it's not a surface game. It comes from deep within style. And so you that handbook helped you to realise that if you could project that inner style outwardly, right, that inner self outwardly that it would change everything? And did it you tested it. So what happened? Joseph Rosenfeld 07:35 The hypothesis worked event, so shortly into the whole thing. And this has to do in a way with the concept around personal branding and marketing, if you will, you make a certain number of reimpressions upon people, and they finally get like, you know, hit over the head, like the old VA commercials, I could add a VA. So people finally stopped, like bothering me and telling me that I was ugly. Yeah, this was pretty incredible. Because that eliminated a lot of noise in my head, even though the tapes were still playing. Patti Dobrowolski 08:11 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 08:11 And a lot of reverb like a concussion. Patti Dobrowolski 08:15 Oh my God. This is so true about limiting beliefs. They are like reverb in your head, they just play over and over again until you move the record. Joseph Rosenfeld 08:23 Exactly. Like let's pick up the needle and move it. So what was really great is that it allowed me to have some quiet within myself, so I could learn who I was. Now, in 1997. Tom Peters, famously then introduced this notion around personal branding. I think I was way ahead of the curve, not understanding what the hell it was that it was personal branding, but being able to go inside to say, Who am I what am I? What do I really believe in? What would I live for? All of those things equate to things that have to do with the personal brand. And I have to tell you that the great saviour around all of this is my favourite singer songwriter ever. And a song that she wrote in 1974 that was released on her debut solo album in 1981. That by the time I was really listening to it, this particular song became my mantra. It's a Stevie Nicks song called "Think about it" as her one of the lines and there are many lines to that song. I think everyone should go and give it a listen. Patti Dobrowolski 09:36 Definitely. Joseph Rosenfeld 09:37 She sayings your fortune is your life's love. And I thought, I can't end because I don't have my fortune because I don't know what my life's love is. Patti Dobrowolski 09:50 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 09:50 I feel that for all of us. Our life's love has to do with our mission and our purpose and our values and just our variable being like, who we are supposed to be without any explanation or justification or action to make ourselves worthy of anything, like we just belong to exist. And that song lyric, the whole song, but that line alone just gave me, you know, laser focus, purpose and vision. So I thought, I've got to go forth and figure out what that is. Patti Dobrowolski 10:26 That's right. That's what you do. And so you did, you went out and you went forth. And what did you find? Joseph Rosenfeld 10:33 So I then came to really understand that as much as I was interested in the idea of getting involved in politics, and government, public service, those things really whet my appetite in the later part of my high school years. So yes, junior senior years of high school, I think what happened was, by the time I was enrolled in college, and was really enjoying some of the special projects I was doing, I was enjoying the special projects. More than I was enjoying classwork. Patti Dobrowolski 11:05 Yeah. Joseph Rosenfeld 11:06 And I also decided, I don't want to be known as the gay politician. Patti Dobrowolski 11:12 No, no. Joseph Rosenfeld 11:14 And this was the now that like the mid to late 1980s. And AIDS crisis was like, huge. Patti Dobrowolski 11:20 Yes, was horrible. Joseph Rosenfeld 11:23 You know, very famous people. And it was just in my head at that point where I thought, I've already come through so much I just fell in, I just didn't think I could take it anymore. So I couldn't go back into being barraged for me being me that even though I survived, and I'm tough guy, that's too hard. So I thought, I really want to help people and make a difference in their lives. And I also just decided college was not going to be my thing, even though right into learning. And I advocated for most people. I made the other choice, which was to stop. And I went to Neiman Marcus in Chicago. And I said, Look, I see that you're hiring, and I need a job, give me a job. And I was the youngest person that they ever put out on the selling floor at that time. Patti Dobrowolski 12:16 It's fantastic. Joseph Rosenfeld 12:17 Yeah, it was cool. The store on Michigan Avenue in Chicago had been open seven years. I was 19 when they put me out on the floor. Patti Dobrowolski 12:25 Wow, that's so crazy. Good. Joseph Rosenfeld 12:27 That was amazing. And kind of, you know, there's more to that. But in essence, the rest is history. I had 12 year career in high end retail before I decided to go out on my own, and work as an image consultant and personal stylist. And for the last 21 years I've been successfully self employed. Patti Dobrowolski 12:47 Well, yeah, you're crazy busy to like trying to get you was almost impossible to get an interview with you. Because you were in Austria, you were in, you know, Paris, you were in Denver, you were in, you know, you're just Silicon Valley, you're all over the place you're working with, you know, execs and pro sports people and people just like me, right business owners who want to change their brand and bring it forward in a way that aligns you. That's what you do now. Right? So say a little bit about what you love about what you're doing right now. And if you can speak, you know, without talking about client names, but speak a little bit about the kinds of projects you're working on. Joseph Rosenfeld 13:29 Sure. So, for example, I have worked with different clients to help them escalate from being at one level of authority and accompany to becoming CEO of a company. This doesn't happen overnight, because competence has to be proved. Someone show up with a strong CV to begin with, they've got to have it going on. Right, then there's also the presence piece, and how is someone pivoting to make the right appeal to the right audience. And so these are all things that I strategize with leaders to add to the competence. It's, you know, there was this, I think they may have taken the drug off the market, but there used to be this TV commercial where they would show like an ice cream sundae or something and then they would show like the human being kind of dressed like the ice cream sundae. It's like very much about being like on brand in that way. So when somebody especially my clients were in high tech and leadership, they have to look like themselves and be authentic and genuine that way. But they also have to appeal to what the brand ethos is of the company, and sometimes even to the degree that they might match a little bit. Patti Dobrowolski 14:53 Yeah, the branding colours and everything like that right. Joseph Rosenfeld 14:56 The product or the service in a way like super quick example of that would be like someone like Steve Jobs, may he rest in peace. You know, when he and Johnny Ivy designed the original iPhone concept with their team, the iPhone looks so sleek and minimal, probably looks like a better version of Steve Jobs, quite frankly. But he was a very minimalist guy like us, not a lot of bells and whistles going on with him. And all the Guts and Glory was all inside. But he looked kind of streamlined on the outside, sort of like, you know, your iPhone could like, write like an essay, Miyazaki. Patti Dobrowolski 15:34 He's holding up his iPhone right now and showing it to us. So those of you that are listening, he's just showing us how sleek and beautiful it is right? Joseph Rosenfeld 15:42 You look at your black screen. It looks yes, me Aki black mock turtleneck, sweatshirt really does it know that Steve Jobs were every day that was his uniform. So that to me is an example of how to really show up and look on brand to deliver the right message. So I love getting people to the salient points of that, so that they do what they're supposed to do as top leaders to inspire to serve. Not a self serving thing. This is really about how leaders show up to lead. Yes, leaders. Patti Dobrowolski 16:18 There we go. Joseph Rosenfeld 16:20 That to me is a really exciting thing to do. And I would say that that's part of it. There are other people who I work with, like my oldest client right now. She's 81. She is fabulous. She had an issue where she almost couldn't walk anymore. And years before she and I met she had foot surgery. Here in New York. She lives in California, by the way, her foot surgeon told her you can walk as long as you wear certain shoes, but no more dancing. No more high heels. Patti Dobrowolski 16:53 Oh, yeah. Joseph Rosenfeld 16:53 You know, those days are over? Well, she felt so disconnected from the life that she used to have that although she was alive, she didn't feel alive, she felt she was just existing. So we got to meet. And I decided that what I would do is work with her footwear based on the parameters that we had to work with and fetishize them as if she was Sarah Jessica Parker and Sex in the City. Patti Dobrowolski 17:21 I love that. Joseph Rosenfeld 17:22 We you know, there are going to be Manolo Blahniks. Louis Vuitton will be no bowls, whatever. But what we could do is take the shoes and make them look yummy and delicious with the rest of an outfit. So I started with her footwear and levelled up. One day, her daughter came in to the dressing room, here in New York City. And I was showing her a complete wardrobe, starting with the shoes, and then everything else from the ankles up. And she and her daughter had like big boohoos in the dressing room, and I knocked on the door, and I send us everything okay in there? And they open the door, and we had a group hug. And the daughter said, I have my mom back, what did you do? Patti Dobrowolski 18:13 So sweet. Joseph Rosenfeld 18:15 I mean, this is like the thing that I live for these kinds of things where the things that I'm doing are not merely transactional, like make me look good. And like, I don't want to learn how you made me look good. Just make me look good. That's a little more transactional. And I do that for people who need that. But yes, this other type of instance, it's totally about having the deepest kind of relationship really connecting soul to soul, really seeing a person and seeing into that person and then giving that back. Patti Dobrowolski 18:48 Oh, I love that. That was one of the things that I noted. You know, I dug around on you. I've stopped you a little bit, you know, on the internet to see what things were said and what you did. And one of the things that you wrote is I study you like nobody's business, like nobody's business. And I think that really says so much about the heart of what you're doing. You're really trying to see, what is somebody about? And how could I reflect that in a way that brings more of them forward no matter what it is that they're doing. And so, if you're listening today, what we are getting here is about you knowing inside who you are, and then allowing that to emerge in how you look and feel, whether it's you know, wearing something that is a T shirt and you know, some high tops that match who you would look and feel like but also how you want to be seen in the world. I work with this a lot. You know, I love glasses. And so this is my thing. This is the way that I express myself is I'm like this is part of my brand, you know, I want to be my brand in every moment. So people realise, yes, you can be creative and you can look, the part of what you do in the world. What would you say to people who are, you know, struggling to figure out how you know, with their look, what would you say to them? Where's a good place for them to start? I saw that you were doing some workshops. And I was like, Oh, that's interesting. He's doing some workshops. But I also saw that you really are starting at the core. So tell people, what can they do, just by going into their closet and their wardrobe and see how can they consider what they're doing when they're putting on their clothes. Joseph Rosenfeld 20:45 The first thing to absolutely pay attention to is colour. You know, when you go into your closet, or when you go into a store looking for something new, you're always looking for you. And colour is one of these things that we are always looking for. If you don't see the colour that you're looking for in a story tend to go right by the rack. Even if you're in the right department, you're shopping for basically, the right item might have in mind, if the colour isn't there, you're out. So thinking of colour is a wonderful and grounding place to begin, one of the things that I recommend is that you look at your own physical colouring, to look at what I call your DNA colouring, even if your DNA colouring is say this with love, manufacture DNA, like if you're colouring your hair. Patti Dobrowolski 21:41 I would have manufacturing DNA, he speaking to me right there. So I'll take it. Joseph Rosenfeld 21:46 That's true. But you know what's terrific is that if you've made that choice, you've made that choice for a reason. And that says something about your energy. So colour is energy, and there is something that is vibrational about it. So one of my favourite tips and tricks is if you can identify the colour or colours that are in your eyes, like in the iris, find those colours in clothing and then repeat it on your body. That creates a kind of elegance. Even if you're wearing like something like a simple knit top, it helps people find and connect with the truth of who you are as a human being. And you might wonder like, hey, what does you know, moss green have to do with anything. But we have and I'm wearing moss green? That's why I say that right now. Patti Dobrowolski 22:39 Yes. Right. What I knit top I might add, it's really nice. It looks beautiful. And it's great. And I bet you behind those glasses, your eyes match that colour. Am I right? They match entirely. Yes, I'm leaving. Now he's leaning in. And you can see that his eyes are that same moss green colour. Those are beautiful eyes, by the way. So I'm really great, thank you. Joseph Rosenfeld 23:02 So what is powerful about this is we may not have the language to understand with fluency, what it is that we are looking at, but we have been socialised in Western society to pick up the nuances and the vibe loves all kinds of colour. In fact, we know from looking at colour from when we are newborns, the first colour that we actually ever see is yellow, and then we move on to red, and then we move on to blue. And then other colours come about as our eyes develop more. Patti Dobrowolski 23:43 How cool. Joseph Rosenfeld 23:45 And even for people who may be listening in who can't see, you know that you can feel colour because colour does have this vibration. You can be around a person or you could be in a room where you can almost sense the colour. And even if you don't know what the colour is, if you could describe the feeling of the room that you're in, or the space that you're in, or of the energy of the person that you're in conversation with. You could really use descriptive words that somebody would come back and say, oh my gosh, you're entirely describing the vibe of the colour purple. How did you know that I'm wearing a purple blouse right now, like that kind of thing can happen. It does happen. People feel the vibration of colour. We just don't always have the language of fluency. So the reason why I say work with colour is, you know, in your gut, when there's a colour that you love, or a colour that repels you, why is my work with a colour that repels you, for example? So if you could think about that there's a lot that you can pick up on. I have a whole system that I do with my clients where I study their colours in a very in depth kind of way, but to be able to do it on your own, you can still start out by thinking through what are the colours that I really love? And if you aren't so sure, go look in your closet and look at the rhythm of colour own and see hmm, why do I own so much black? Or why do I own so much navy blue? Now, you can think critically about that. Also, by the way, and say, I have you know, hazel eyes, why am I not buying things that are in the olive tones? Or the mage tones? Like, why am I playing it so safe over here with black? So you can have a conversation with yourself and ask yourself legitimately good questions that challenge your conventional thinking about your habits. Patti Dobrowolski 25:50 I love that. I love that. Because if I look in my closet, you know, I have a lot of blue, I wear a lot of blue, and chartreuse, and these really bright colours, but I rarely wear brown and my eyes are brown. And so why do I rarely wear brown because I have an opinion about brown, right. But if I had brown, more brown in my I would be in alignment with that. And then I can accent something with the colour that I want to pull out. Right. And so I think this is part of it, that you want to really pay attention to what you're doing now. And if you want to transform and what you're talking about as up levelling yourself, is that come into alignment with who you are internally, and also externally, what your face looks like in your skin looks like like I know, you know, if I put on something that's really orange, oh, no, it just doesn't really work for me for some reason, right? I don't feel good. Right? Joseph Rosenfeld 26:50 That's right, yeah, you know, if you're not feeling good, and something or like you have a huge high energy, orange, the hottest colour and the colour wheel. And when you put orange on you, you might feel small compared to the power of the orange, which is weird, because you're a very high energy. But sometimes that's the thing about colour is it can be like blob, like, wow, you know, can be very overwhelming the thing about brown for someone like you, and I'm going to just use you as an example. Because everybody knows who you are and what you look like for you to wear brown, it would be easy for you to do in the way that you could wear black as a high contrast because your hair is so lightened and bright and platinum. And that compared to the darkness of your eyebrows, which are more like your natural hair colour, and how light and clear your skin tone is, that creates a lot of contrast. So if you were to wear brown, not a muddy brown, but like a really dark, kind of like a strict brown that you could say, this is the brown that I could wear, that would be like black, and maybe a little bit of a red undertone to it like this in your eye, then you're wearing something that is totally in alignment with you, even though it may be stark, it's in high contrast. It's bold, it's dramatic. And that is who you are. So there are ways of being able to think about it that way. And that's just an example that applies to you. But it's a way of demonstrating to other people, you know, how you actually look at a colour that you might even say, No, that's a kind of a sleeper idea for me, how do I incorporate? We're talking about that outer alignment. But as I'm describing your own colour contrast, I also am identifying with like that boldness that exists from within. So if you right now but within and then you look that way outside, why not just go for it? Patti Dobrowolski 28:47 Well, I love this because I think that I don't know about you. But I think that in our world, we become afraid of things that we have never tried sometimes. And I think it shows up in your style. That's where it shows up. So when I went to France and I visited my friend Dawn, she was like, come on, we're gonna go out to the Buddha bar, we got to get dressed up, but you need to wear a scarf and I'm like, I'm so gay. That scarf is gonna look terrible on me. She goes, No, we're going to put that scarf on because it's going to change everything. And let me just say, I was transformed in that experience. So now I often will wear a scarf all often augments something with something that I never thought of before. And I think this is what you're talking about. You can ground yourself in a colour that is aligned with you and then you can be and sort of blast off in my you know, terminology blast off to be all of you are with the rest of you. And in a way when I think about that, like that is what's beautiful about the expression of colour is that colour allows you to ground yourself in you And then from the rest of that you can become even more of who you truly are. I love that. I love this. That was just fantastic little nugget and piece of it now, knowing your world I want to know. So like, what's the day in the life of you, Joseph look like like, what do you do? What's your routine so people could get to know you on that level? Like, what do you do when you get up? What do you do? How do you stay centred, when you're flying all around like that, tell us a little bit about what the day in the life of you looks like? Joseph Rosenfeld 30:34 Well, my home life is a little bit different than when I'm travelling at home, I'm up first thing, making coffee, usually going into clubhouse now to, you know, participate in a couple of rooms in the morning, getting you know things together in my thoughts, getting some inspiration and sharing some maybe checking my email. And then I have calls or I go to the gym, and then I'm on to client appointments and meetings, and so on, either in person or on Zoom. And when I'm building a wardrobe, I have to carve out hours for that. And then like I'll be doing something like that tomorrow, where I've got a dental appointment and a hair appointment. And then the rest of the afternoon I'm dedicated to doing some, as I say Schmieding around, where I've got to go look for things for a client and have it ready to go. So that when I go back to California, the first week of December, I'm already and so those are the ways that I sort of structure my day. So very flexible, depending on what's happening now and I'm out west, I can't sleep I have way too much energy. So I'm up at like 530 Like, you know, put on yoga gear and I power out for a big walk. I will walk anywhere between 10 and 20,000 steps in the morning, depending on when I have to actually get my day started. And I just crushed it all day with meetings. You know, Friday last week, this is for anyone who's in the Bay Area. I started out in Mountain View, went to San Jose did a colour profile for three hours, got back in the car, drove to Walnut Creek, did it wow ration, Brian with a client that was all great, got in the car, drove back down to San Jose met with another client, we tried on three suits for first fitting that was all great, went up to San Francisco after that did some stuff up there had dinner as well made the most of my time came back down to Mountain View after that probably put like, an excess of 200 miles on the car. Patti Dobrowolski 32:38 That was gonna say and that's a lot of sitting in traffic right now down there in the Bay Area, although it's a little improved there. But still, like that's crazy. Well, that is. So you really have to take care of yourself and your body and all the things. So I love that you're going out there and you're getting all those steps in before you get in that car. And then you're seeing people. And this to me tells me a little bit about yourself that you're looking for inspiration first thing in the morning, and then you're going out to do whatever it is that you need to do, and pulling that inspiration through. And I think you know, you're about helping people transform themselves, their look, their brand look and their style. And this is so essential. We talk about transformation here in these podcasts all the time. And people mostly talk about transforming their career, or they talk about transforming their brand look and feel in terms of their business. But talk with seeming that together with transforming your style look, so that you really do step into the chic issue that you possibly can. I love that this is fantastic. So who right now in terms of in this space that you're in, who's inspiring your who you're watching to see what they're doing. Do you do that? Do you do that a lot watch different designers to see what they're up to? Joseph Rosenfeld 34:01 Well, I would say my favourite fashion designer for some time now is Drees Van Noten. I think that he just has such an elegance and such a flair and such a verb. If I get to show Drees to a client because his aesthetic matches their style profile. And the colours are also a good colour match. Like he made it and here I'm finding it for you know, I'm able to show it to somebody that's really very fantastic. I love when that gets to happen. I'm a Drees wear myself, I think it's when I find something exciting for me. It's awesome. I'm also a really big Tom Ford fan. He's just turned 60. So I really admire his journey. I admire the transparency around the challenges of his journey. He's been very vocally public about some of it as recently this week, just talking about the story struggles that he faced when he turned 40. Maybe he never had the challenges that folks like URI faced when we were young kids, but his challenge decade came around in his 40s with drugs and alcohol and, you know, the high life of being super high flying and successful, and yet being depressed. And so, he really shows that kind of a humanity. And yet, I love how, for example, his women's clothing is just full of unbridled sex appeal. And yet for his Menswear. I love that He has this look, not maybe not always in his suitings but in his sportswear looks that I've been fancying for me personally. Yeah, yeah. They look very fluent. Like you might live in New York City. But you have a home and Aspen or I love. Patti Dobrowolski 35:45 Yeah, yeah. Joseph Rosenfeld 35:45 They look very fluent. Like you might live in New York City. But you have a home and Aspen. Patti Dobrowolski 35:55 You have a home in New York City, which now is that affluence? You know, I mean, that's what's true, right? But it could be anywhere. I love that I love this piece of it. And when you think and you know, you listen and reflect and look at what people are doing and style, etc. What's your big dream for yourself? What is the vision that you hold for yourself, that you'll transform into or step into, as you continue on this journey? What's that vision look like? Joseph Rosenfeld 36:24 I love doing the stuff that I'm doing every day right now, it's so exciting to be doing this kind of work. One of the things that I'm branching into, that I'm very good at because of the overall modus operandi that I work under, is working with lawyers and expert witnesses to prepare them for trial, like corporate things. Patti Dobrowolski 36:48 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 36:49 Corporate intrigue, and helping to really connect. And to tell a better story with the jury is something that I doing quite a bit of this work right now. And I'm really enjoying that. But besides that, being able to make a difference for people, and being able to do it at the scale that I'm doing where there is intimacy is very important to me. Patti Dobrowolski 37:14 It's the 81 year old woman, right? Who had that transformation within herself. Joseph Rosenfeld 37:19 That's right may sound a little selfish of me. But I want to be able to give 100% of me to another person in exchange for them being so open and courageous, to share themselves with me, so that I can help them. It really fulfils my mission. And that in conjunction with getting out and doing more talks at high schools. Patti Dobrowolski 37:45 Yes. Joseph Rosenfeld 37:46 To inspire kids, to not bully one another, to live another day to envision what life could be, wow. Even if you have to pick out a hobby that you do all by yourself, because there is no one now me that if I could reach one kid, one teenager that needs that message, and to see me embody the success of that, that's worth everything to me. Wow, those are the kinds of things that I really want to do more of, and I am doing that. Patti Dobrowolski 38:24 I love that. And, you know, I remember reading that in there execs and you know, this sports people and etc. And then high school students was at the bottom. And I was like, yes, because that's where it all begins. That's where we feel so disempowered and disconnected from ourselves, because we're not able to live our authentic life there. Because everybody's trying to sort of step on each other to get somewhere and get seen. And that really that behaviour has to shift. And it's up to us, really, I think, as people who have lived through that, to really speak to that and let people know, you know, it's okay to be yourself. You have to bring yourself, the world needs you. There's only one YOU, you know, step out and do that. Well, I love having this time talking to you. It's been incredible. And I'm going right away to go and look at brown because I never did before. And now I really am desperate to go out there and see like, what would brown look like? Where could I find a kind of brown with a red undertones in it? That might help me and so I hope the next time that I see you, which I hope you'll come back and let me interview you again. Because after you've gone out and travelled the world will you let me do that? Joseph Rosenfeld 39:39 Oh, I would love to come back. This is a great conversation. And I feel like when you're talking about up in your creative genius, I think there's a lot of overlap between what you do and what I do just in different ways. And I feel a lot of synergy where we just scratched the surface and so lovely to do that with you Patti. Patti Dobrowolski 40:00 I would love that and I have so enjoyed getting a little peek into your world. I've never been in this world before with anybody other than the person who has dressed me before in some Nordstroms you know, dressing room. But I love this because I just know that there's so much information in what you share with people that's valuable to them, that will help them feel more aligned with themselves and love themselves. But really, in the end, you got to love who you are. And if you love who you are, you want to express who you are. And those two things help. Right and we learned that in the preppy handbook. So I can't wait to hear more tips like that from you, Joseph, thank you so much for taking time here with us. Everybody. Don't you think he was fantastic round of applause. I love this. Okay, so just for those of you that are listening, I just want you to look down below in the show notes follow him. He doesn't clubhouse room. When is your room and clubhouse Do you have a regular room people can come and talk to you. Joseph Rosenfeld 41:05 There is a regular room. I do it most Wednesdays unless I'm flying or unless I'm abroad. And I typically do it on Wednesdays at 7pm Eastern time. And the topic is around The Introverted Executive. That's the name of my clubhouse club. And we often talk about things related to executive presence and, you know, covering things around colour and style and fashion and image and personal branding and my favourite word gravitas. And all of these things come together to paint a full picture of who we really are as total people. Patti Dobrowolski 41:45 Yes, I love that. So please join him on clubhouse, follow him on Instagram. And you can find more information about him in the show notes and in the transcription on YouTube, etc. And in my blog post. And if you liked this interview, share it with people because this guy really is amazing. And he has so many great golden tips in here. For people who are feeling and struggling with their style and coming in contact with it and how to grab it. This is really helpful. And for those of you that are listening, you know, go out in the world and bring your true self there's only one you and we're waiting for you. So have a great, fantastic rest of your day, everybody. Thank you again, Joseph. Thank you for being here. Joseph Rosenfeld 42:31 Thank you, Patti. It's great. All right. Patti Dobrowolski 42:34 Thank you. Bye bye. Thanks so much for listening today. Be sure to DM me on Instagram your feedback or takeaways from today's episode on Up Your Creative Genius. Then join me next week for more rocket fuel. Remember, you are the superstar of your universe and the world needs what you have to bring. So get busy. Get out and up your creative genius. And no matter where you are in the universe, here's some big love from yours truly Patti Dobrowolski and the Up Your Creative Genius podcast. That's a wrap.
In this local segment we discuss Facebook, the Minnesota Timberwolves, Minnesota Wild, Minnesota Vikings, and Minnesota Gophers Football.
“When people are passionate, they will respond, either negatively or positively. If they don't respond at all, that means they didn't give a crap. Be yourself, keep writing content that drives response,” says Bob Babbitt, the IRONMAN Hall of Fame inductee while reminiscing on the best advice he received as a young triathlon journalist. In a wide ranging conversation with Eric Gilsenan on the Beyond Podcast, the two friends discuss Bob's childhood in North Chicago, racing his first IRONMAN in Hawaii in 1980, and how he became involved with supporting challenged athletes.
ARC - Chicago Athlete Run - August 29th at 7am @arcteryxchicago Chicago Athlete Half Marathon (arcteryx.com) August 21 - Rugged Maniac Obstacle Race - Chicago 5K obstacle run - Grayslake - https://ruggedmaniac.com/events/chicago/ @ruggedmaniac August 21 - Run The Runway at CEA (PWK) 5K, 1M run - Wheeling - https://www.raceentry.com/run-the-runway-at-cea-pwk/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 August 21 - River Run 13.1M, 5K, 3K run -Rockford - https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Rockford/RampRiverRun?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw&remMeAttempt= August 21 - Run the Rails 7M, 4M, 1M run - Elburn - https://raceroster.com/events/2021/47996/run-the-rails August 22 - Fort2Base Run 11.5M, 3.5M run - North Chicago - https://www.fort2base.com/ @Fort2Base Friday, August 20 - Run with the cops - Waukesha, WI - https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Waukesha/RunWithTheCopsWaukesha?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw August 21 - Run/Walk to Milwaukee Irish Fest 5K run - https://irishfest.com/Participate/5K-RunWalk August 21 - Cupcake Run 1M run | kids run - Milwaukee - http://thecupcakerun.com/ ARC - Chicago Athlete Run - August 29th at 7am August 28 - Skokie - Backlot Dash 5K and Youth 1/2 Mile Color Run 5K run | kids run - https://www.active.com/skokie-il-il/running/distance-running-races/backlot-dash-5k-and-youth-1-2-mile-color-run-2021?afid=156210<cmp=254301<clickid=08_77587480_5028d488-e579-4d5c-abfc-3e12152bd78c&cmp=39N-DP260-BND10-SD230-DM20&cdg=affiliate-254301 August 29 - Chicago Triathlon supersprint triathlon | supersprint triathlon relay | youth triathlon https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/ChicagoTri?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw&remMeAttempt= @ChicagoTriathlon August 28 - Wadsworth - Hornet Hustle 10K, 5K, 1M https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Wadsworth/HornetHustleVirtual?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @SPSwadsworth August 28 - Downers Grove - BBQ Bolt Run/Walk 5K, 1M run https://www.dgparks.org/BBQBOLT (16) BBQ Bolt Walk/Run | Facebook August 28 - Lombard - Beat The Eagle 5K 5K, 1M run https://www.raceentry.com/beat-the-eagle-5k/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 August 28 - Bolingbrook - Parkie's 5K 5K run | kids run https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Bolingbrook/Parkies5k?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw August 29 - Bartlett Lions Day Dash 10K, 5K run - https://www.bartlettlions.org/ August 28 - Ocnomowoc - Lake Country Challenge 13.1M, 8M run https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Oconomowoc/LakeCountryHalfMarathon?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @SCSEVENTS August 28 - Strider Half Marathon 13.1M run - Milwaukee - Badgerland Striders - Estabrook Park - https://thedriven.net/cs/badgerlandstriders/site.rm-iframe?eid=39405012459 August 28 - MPS Run Back to School 5K run - Milwaukee - https://milwaukeerecreation.net/rec/Special-Events/Run-Back-to-School.htm August 29 - Milwaukee - Operation: Run, Walk, & Roll 5K run https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Milwaukee/WarMemorialRockRunRoll?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw
August 12 - Run to Pub 5K 5K run - Oak Forest - Run to Pub 5K - Oak Forest, IL 2021 | ACTIVE August 14 - Charge On 5K 5K run - Oak Lawn - https://raceroster.com/events/2021/48707/st-catherine-of-alexandria-charge-on-5k August 14 - Nuclear Meltdown Elimination Race last man standing - Byron, IL - Ornery Mule Racing - 4.16 miles every hour on the hour - https://www.nuclearmeltdowntrailrace.com/ 4, 8, and 12 hour events @OrneryMuleRacing August 14 - Stan's Donut 5K 5K run | kids run Virtual Option https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Chicago/StansDonutRace?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw&remMeAttempt= @Stans5k @stansdonutschicago August 12 - Explorium Brewpub Beer Garden 5K 5K run - Oak Creek, WI - Silver Circle Sporting Events - https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/OakCreek/TheExploriumBrewpubBeerGarden5K?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw August 14 - Hank Aaron State Trail 5K 5K run Virtual Option - Milwaukee - https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Milwaukee/HankAaronStateTrail5K?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw @SCSEVENTS August 14 - Riverfest 5K & Kids Fun Run 5K run | kids run - Watertown, WI - https://www.riverfesthalfmarathon.com/ @WatertownRiverfest August 14 - Summer Trail Chase 5K 5K trail run - Lemont quarries - https://www.cararuns.org/summertrailchase - Sold out @ChicagoAreaRunnersAssociation August 14 - MyBFF 8.13K 8.1K run - Hoffman Estates - https://www.raceentry.com/mybff-813k/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 August 14 - Raceway Woods 5k 5K run - Carpentersville - https://carpentersvillerotary.org/page/raceway-woods-5k August 14 - Tough Mudder - Chicago 8M, 3M mud run - Rockford - https://www.active.com/rockford-il/running/mud-runs-races/toughest-mudder-chicago-2021-2020?afid=156210<cmp=254301<clickid=08_65631365_408e88d3-b589-47f8-a732-c90d7bd46f0c&cmp=39N-DP260-BND10-SD230-DM20&cdg=affiliate-254301 @toughmudder August 14 - Cheesehead Half Marathon 13.1M, 5K run | 13.1M relay - Hilbert, WI - https://cheeseheadrun.com/ August 14 - Night Crawlers Trail Adventure 10M, 7.5M, 5M, 2.5M trail run - Salem, WI - XCthrillogy event - https://www.raceentry.com/night-crawlers-trail-adventures/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 August 15 - Iron Girl Pleasant Prairie Triathlon sprint triathlon | sprint duathlon - Pleasant Prairie - https://www.active.com/pleasant-prairie-wi/duathlon/races/iron-girl-pleasant-prairie-presented-by-kenosha-subaru-event-2021?afid=156210<cmp=254301<clickid=08_65634371_4bc2f2bd-8bbd-45d6-9570-4532bb05647d&cmp=39N-DP260-BND10-SD230-DM20&cdg=affiliate-254301 @IronGirlPleasantPrairie August 21 - Illinois Brewery Running Series - Cruz Blanca Brewing 5K run Join us for a fun run course and great, local beer at Cruz Blanca Brewery & Taqueria on Saturday August 21th at 10:00am! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/beer-run-cruz-blanca-brewery-taqueria-2021-il-brewery-running-series-registration-138004018735 @ILBreweryRun August 21 - Rugged Maniac Obstacle Race - Chicago 5K obstacle run - Grayslake - https://ruggedmaniac.com/events/chicago/ @ruggedmaniac August 21 - Run The Runway at CEA (PWK) 5K, 1M run - Wheeling - https://www.raceentry.com/run-the-runway-at-cea-pwk/race-information?affiliate=7c28459054a715e79cc5bc7d4cf7f16363470bc7 Jonathan August 21 - River Run 13.1M, 5K, 3K run -Rockford - https://runsignup.com/Race/IL/Rockford/RampRiverRun?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw&remMeAttempt= August 21 - Run the Rails 7M, 4M, 1M run - Elburn - https://raceroster.com/events/2021/47996/run-the-rails August 22 - Fort2Base Run 11.5M, 3.5M run - North Chicago - https://www.fort2base.com/ @Fort2Base Friday, August 20 - Run with the cops - Waukesha, WI - https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/Waukesha/RunWithTheCopsWaukesha?aflt_token=vkmwDmweQ4iCYn8otSOOnKQ3vCO8buOw August 21 - Run/Walk to Milwaukee Irish Fest 5K run - https://irishfest.com/Participate/5K-RunWalk August 21 - Cupcake Run 1M run | kids run - Milwaukee - http://thecupcakerun.com/
Video Version https://vimeo.com/567169449 About the Podcast I invite David Mackey is a senior manager at AbbVie presently responsible for the implementation of the SAP "procure to pay" processes at AbbVie. Previously, he was the Director of Operational Excellence at Pharmacyclics (a subsidiary of AbbVie). In addition to AbbVie, he has had senior leadership roles at Genentech and Roche. We start the conversation with David's early days when he was "bitten" by the travel bug, specifically the international travel bug. He was an exchange student to Sweden in high school and to Mexico when at community college. His first degree was in Geography with an emphasis on international trade from Humboldt State University and he earned his MBA in International Business Trade and Operations from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. His love of travel has guided his professional journey; always seeking and chasing opportunities which would take him near (across the US) and far (everywhere else). Most of this work was found in the pharma/biotech industries. David shares the various companies he has worked for and the assignments he had there; each building on the other and each adding to his ever-increasing variety and scope of his accumulated life's experiences. We also spend some time discussing how he and the people who he leads, which are located around the world, have coped during the COVID pandemic. Interestingly, he shares that already being a disbursed workforce, the workings of his team were already purposely designed and configured for working virtually. The conversation then gravitates to post-pandemic business operations, what that may look like, what challenges might be faced, and what may be needed to keep a edge of the team's knife sharp. Give a listen. I am sure you will enjoy hearing David's story as much as I did. About David Mackey David is a global operational excellence leader that focuses on competitive advantage by optimizing employees, teams, technology, organization structure/culture, physical infrastructure, processes and the ability to measure and manage performance and results. His extensive experience managing operations and leading/participating in strategic global initiatives include; the design and launch of a new and ecommerce capable corporate websites, to restructuring multiple regional global supply chains and global service centers, to mapping the customers' experience to launch several improved and/or new operational processes and organizations. After high school graduation, David departed as an exchange student for a second senior year to Sweden where he lived with an exchange family, attended school, and got a job on a dairy farm in the village where he lived. During his time there, he auditioned successfully to play keyboards in a rock band called Sista Utvagen (The Last Way Out); an opening act for more famous Swedish bands (such as Cal P Dahl) whose US hit "Can't Get That Feeling", with the crazy "Uga chaga uga chaga" as the memorable chorus. This gave him the opportunity to travel around Europe. He returned to California and attended Delta Community College, during which he was a summer exchange student to Mexico to improve his Spanish. Given his worldly experiences, he thrives in and across different cultures leading diverse, multi-site teams. And he has leveraged these experiences in his professional career with opportunities to work extensively in countries such as France, Mexico, Singapore, Sweden and across the US for extensive periods of time; as well as many other countries for shorter time periods. He considers his Core Competencies to be: Customer Focus • Coaching to Potential • Global Process Development • GxP • Data and Process Management, Analysis and Communication • Global/Trade Challenges • Continuous Improvement • Program Development and Execution Company; AbbVie Website; https://www.abbvie.com/ Headquarters; North Chicago, Illinois Year Founded; 2013 Company Type; Pharmaceuticals Company Size; ~48,000 employees worldwide Specialties; Immunology, Oncology, Neuroscience research, manufacturing and sales/distribution. AbbVie may have been founded in 2013, but its roots run deep. In 2013, AbbVie became a separate company from Abbott, though the company shares a common legacy and strong prospects for future success. When formed, AbbVie became a new kind of enterprise—a biopharmaceutical company. AbbVie, sees a future full of possibility; where health is in reach and patient lives are improved. They blend the stability, global scale, resources and commercial capabilities of a pharmaceutical company with the focus and culture of a biotech. Today, their employees around the world focus on delivering transformational medicines and therapies that offer significant patient benefits. AbbVie's ~48,000 employees are scientists, researchers, communicators, manufacturing specialists and regulatory experts located around the globe. They come up with new approaches to addressing today's health issues—from life-threatening illness to chronic conditions. We target specific difficult-to-cure diseases where we can leverage our core R&D expertise to advance science. We're constantly working to create solutions that go beyond treating the illness to have a positive impact on patients' lives, on societies—and on science itself.
I venture to North Chicago in search of vintage hockey cards. I break a skate in the process.All is not lost as I meet Ronnie Holloway with Elite Sports Cards, a brick and mortar LCS not too far from the Friendly Confines of Wrigley Field. Ronnie agreed to chat about his store and the hobby. Ronnie can be reached @: Insta: EliteSportsCards_Chicagoemail: elitesports92974@aol.comNational Show : 700 aislePhone: 773.784.1396LCS: 2028 W. Montrose Avenue, Chicago, IL 60618Music by Mango Safari (iTunes, Spotify)@seventiescard on TwitterThatSeventiesCardShow@gmail.com
Join your host each month during the MLB season on the North Chicago Baseball Together Podcast where you can enjoy chatter about your favorite team.
Bob is an underachiever if I ever met one. Originally from North Chicago, Bob was accepted to MIT for electrical engineering but, after a few years, opted to switch his career field to medicine and moved back to Chicago to attend Northwestern since MIT at the time didn't have the field of medicine to study. After finishing his medical degree, Bob was drafted into the US Air Force and became a flight surgeon. Meanwhile, he was on active duty and applied for flight school, and was actually accepted. He graduated with honors and was off to Vietnam to work at a military hospital. Bob walks into the hospital, and there is no slot for him, so he walks down to the base's aviation wing and asks if they need an extra pilot. He actually flew two types of planes in Vietnam and was also able to practice medicine when he was not flying. After his service, he became an anesthesiologist and worked as such from 1972 to 1988. Bob began to volunteer over in Israel quite a bit, helped the government's geological survey department, and assisted in installing the system that monitors earthquakes. He contemplated moving to Israel, but his family was starting to grow with grandchildren. He wanted to be around for that part of his life and opted to stay in the US. Bob is still an avid flyer even in his 80s and still involved in the veteran and Jewish communities in the Denver metro area.
A few podcasts ago Joe Knesley owner of Chiefs Pub in Lake Forest gave a shout-out to Jeff Urso founder of Donati's pizza and Wings! In Lake Bluff for helping him get his business ready with online ordering. We followed up with Jeff on what advice he gave to Joe and some of his other competitors so everyone could get through Covid. Very cool stories on how Local business and Local Government working together to get through a crisis. The SuperBowl is this weekend and Jeff says he has 500 lbs of chicken wings ready to deliver ( I had no idea) Jeff and Donatis also provided 1000's of meals during the height of Covid to essential workers at Lake Forest Hospital and the VA in North Chicago. Shout outs to: Drew Irvin, Sandy Hart Mike Rummel, Joanna Rolek Jeff tags Kathleen Wood at Susy Swirl to come on next Questions asked in this podcast: · When did you move to Lake Forest/Lake Bluff area? · Tell us about your family? · Besides Donati’s in Lake Bluff where do you and your family like to hang out? · Tell us about Donatis, we have a lot of listeners who are new to Lake Forest/Lake Bluff area. It’s a family business? how did it start? Where did the name come from? · How has COVID affected your business what did you have to do to adapt taking orders and health wise. · Have you always been good with technology · How has the State and Local Government helped you stay open? · What other challenges do you anticipate in 2021? · Anything I miss? Anything you’d like to add? · What other business would you like to recognize and I will make sure to get them on the podcast Have an idea for a guest or topic? Pete@lakeforestIL.blog
The Preservation Foundation is the charitable partner of the Lake County Forest Preserves. What does that mean? When we undertake a project, the Foundation extends and accelerates it. Take the Green Youth Farm at Greenbelt in North Chicago, for example. Or the Dunn Museum in Libertyville. The summer concert series at Independence Grove. Our Adopt-a-Turtle program benefitting the state-endangered Blanding's turtle. Habitat restoration efforts. And so much more. They wouldn't be the same without the foundation that, well, the Foundation gives them. Ty Kovach, Executive Director; Rebekah Snyder, Chief Development Officer; Nels Leutwiler, President of the Preservation Foundation; and Karen Hunter, Chair of the Development Committee, discuss how supporting the Foundation supports all of the Forest Preserves' work. Season 2 runs now through November 17, 2020. Learn more: www.LCFPD.org/donate Music: Coffee Stains by Riot Swoop by The Mini Vandals There Are Chirping Birdies In My Soul by Reed Mathis Trail of Breadcrumbs by Lyle Workman Got an idea or a question for our podcast team? Email us at WordsOfTheWoods@LCFPD.org. Words of the Woods is a production of the Lake County Forest Preserves in Libertyville, Illinois.
Jeff Patterson –widely known as “JP” – is one of the most impactful leaders in the Madison area. JP's barber shop “JP Hair Design” is a high performing organization that offers resources well beyond its doors. And JP's dedication as a youth football coach in the Madison Memorial program adds another layer to his positive impact on hundreds of lives. In this SGG episode, we discussed: 1. His dad's dedication to coaching and positive leadership in North Chicago. 2. A street in North Chicago that is named after his dad. 3. “Everybody knew him.” 4. His dad as a coach: “He had fun with the kids…He didn't take any junk…He wanted to teach them something… He wanted to be sure that if he had them, they were going to be better than they were when he first got them.” 5. The youth center in North Chicago was the place where people connected. 6. The importance of the “Warhawks” mascot on JP's journey to attending UW-Whitewater. 7. The significant impact that Bob Eschman, his sophomore basketball coach in high school, had on his life. “He did more than just coach.” 8. His first priority in coaching youth football: building a relationship with the kids. 9. His emphasis on growth – both as players and as young men. 10. Always finding positives in each situation. 11. Stopping practice to have life lessons. 12. The importance of communication and transparency with parents. 13. Working through conflict in youth sports: be transparent and establish guidelines. 14. Academic progress cards that team 15. Football can't be played individually. “Success in football depends upon the team.” 16. His “pencil activity” that gets kids to understand the importance of team: “If we can stay together as a team, it's hard to break us. But once you get individuals trying to go off on their own, the team can easily be broken.” 17. His son Jairus' growth in and through football. 18. The collective impact of multiple coaches on young people's trajectories. 19. “We've got an opportunity to shape what they're doing outside of the gridiron.”
I often wonder how on earth did my mother make it with 4 girls? Her dedication to raise us, her state of mind. Only a women of great strength could uphold. Our summers & Holidays in North Chicago to childhood in NC.. Tune in as I share the connection of chasing your dreams. Today I own my story.
This episode focus mainly on Letitia ‘Leti’ Lewis, the purchase of a home in North Chicago, the bonding with estranged sister Ruby Baptiste. The displacement of life without George Freeman and a startling revelation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
A Talk with a DCLS student: What is Doctorate of Clinical Lab Science and how can it elevate the role of laboratory professionals?Carlo Ledesma, MS, SH (ASCP) QLS, MT (ASCPi), MT (AMT)Born and raised in the Philippines, Carlo Ledesma, SH (ASCP) CM, MT (ASCPi) CM emigrated to the United States armed with a bachelor's degree in medical technology from the University of Santo Tomas, in Manila. He went on to become one of the first individuals to receive the ASCP International certification established by the ASCP Board of Certification. He earned a master of science in clinical laboratory science from Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Sciences, North Chicago, IL, and is working toward a doctorate in clinical laboratory science at University of Kansas Medical CenterOver the years, Mr. Ledesma has worked in a university hospital and reference laboratories, and as an educator for laboratory programs. He shares his passion for hematology with students at local high schools through his volunteer role as an ASCP Local Representative. He has been recognized as an ASCP Local Representative of the Year and has served on the ASCP Council of Laboratory Professionals and the Choosing Wisely Advisory Board. Today, he is certified as a specialist in hematology, international medical technologist, and he holds a qualification in lab safety. Currently, Mr. Ledesma is a program director for a medical laboratory technology and phlebotomy program at Rose State College in Midwest City, OK. He also serves as a resource for regulatory compliance in laboratories across Oklahoma and Texas. Carlo discussed his journey moving from the Philippines with a bachelor's degree and his learnings, contributions and involvements in laboratory community here in the US.As a current student of the doctorate in clinical laboratory science (DCLS) at the University Of Kansas Medical Center, Carlo discussed How to get into a DCLS program Some challenges and some great experiences Roles a DCLS professional could fill Listen to the full podcast to get all the great information and value that Carlo shared.You can always connect with Carlo on LinkedIn to at https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlo-ledesma-5756a630/ to share or get additional questions answered.
For the first time, United was forced to reveal key details of its Mileage Plus frequent-flyer program. Crain's reporter John Pletz joins this episode of the podcast to talk about why the money-making program is becoming a financial lifeline for the Chicago-based airline during the pandemic. Plus: President Trump takes swipes at Lightfoot and Pritzker over Chicago’s violence, Boeing's 737 Max is poised for a key test as pilots prep for training, Illinois' dominant insurer isn't sharing COVID-related savings with customers and a study finds that a combo drug from North Chicago-based AbbVie doesn't benefit COVID patients.
Also happening today, a boy out for a bike ride is dead and video of the crash is helping police make an arrest; the Lovell Federal Healthcare Center in North Chicago is ready to initiate its reopening plan; and much more.
We are still social distancing here.Today's guest is Theresa Melendez - Filipina Project Engineer, Worship leader, mom and wife. She's also in a band!Danielle asks how Theresa and her family are doing during COVID. She says she is “blessed” because her work is considered essential, so she's been learning to work from home. Her husband is a freelancer and most of his clients are not working right now, which means he is not working. Their kids are doing school at home and that is the most stressful part of COVID for her. Theresa calls herself “strict” and says she wants her kids to learn Chinese and do algebra… She wants them to take education seriously but knows that she can't be “that super homeschool mom.” There is grace for and for them in this season. She said however we can get it done is the way we get it done. But she is “breaking the rules” a bit by taking her kids to her mom's house Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Theresa says this not only helps her to be able to keep working but it also is good for her mother who is home alone otherwise and it always her to be useful.Theresa doesn't love working from home. She says it's hard to look around the house and see all the things that need to get done that she can't do because she's actually working.“We're coping pretty well.” She says. But at the same time Theresa says, “I've never spent so much money on food!” It's either a huge increase in her monthly budget for food or she just never noticed how much money they spent on food before COVID. Perhaps, she says, it's because it's such “a huge ordeal to do to the grocery store now.” She jokes about having to find a face mask that will match her outfit. Now she spends time a lot time pre-planning her trips to the store focusing on how to get in and out of in the quickest amount of time with the least amount of touching and contact with people as possible.Maggie adds that we're all in that same place of having to rethink things that we never had to before, like going to the store and minimizing contact. “Our brains are working so much more than they used to.” Maggie notes that Theresa's home is now also her place of work and so her brain is having to switch back and forth between work-mode and mom-mode. There's a bit of brain acrobats going on where our mind has to juggle all the things while seemingly trying to be as productive as before we have all these other obstacles.Theresa shares that she mostly grew up here in Poulsbo, having moved her in 1987. “I'm a navy brat,” she says so she's been exposed to lots of different cultures. She remembers not really knowing what race was until her family moved to North Chicago when she was in the 5th Grade. It was a predominantly African American community and that was the first time that she noticed that she was different. Then after living in Chicago her family moved to Kitsap County and there were only two or three other Filipino kids, a hand full of Native America students and maybe two African American students. It was a predominantly white community.She recalls that in Chicago people were fascinated with her, but when she moved here she began to hear things. She learned about swastikas and white supremacy.. and she wondered “what does this have to do with me?” She thought it was about someone else. Her friends never treated her differently and she felt she was never exposed to blatant in your face racism. Growing up kids would make jokes asking her if she eats dogs? And she was like “no…we actually have dogs as pets likes everyone else.”When she stepped into the leadership here in our community she was thankful to be under leadership that was very open. Theresa feels more boundaries because she is a woman than she does because of her race. It's not as if she feels that people have their thumb on her. Theresa has worked in the construction industry for over 20 years, which is a predominately male working environment. She works in the office but believes if she wanted to work in the field she would have some trouble. She said she's had to grow a really hard and thick skin.She lead a group at her church and the leadership was very respectful and she was “given to permission to be who she is.” Work is where gender thing has come to play. She has battle that early on, but overall she's had respectful bosses.Danielle says it is very common for women to get push back and imagines that it is especially so in the construction setting. But Danielle has noticed that even though Theresa has built up a “thick skin,” she has not become bitter and there is something very sweet about that. Danielle asks Theresa how was she able to develop that thick skin while still retaining her kindness?Theresa describes how she had a bad working experience in Seattle where there was some sexual harassment happening in the office that she worked for. She was a single mom at the time so it was taking a huge risk to step down from a job that paid her well, including paying for her commute, and working with a good boss, but it was the inappropriate co-workers that made it so difficult for her to continue to work there. After she left that job, Theresa spent six months reflecting on what kind of work environment she wanted to work in. She said it was God's grace.Theresa is an enneagram 9, a peace maker, and that is how she deals with things: She sees everyone's side of things and she doesn't really let it get to her. She doesn't dwell on things and grow bitter, because bitterness doesn't affect the other person: They will just go about their life never even knowing but you will feel imprisoned by your own bitterness. “I just forgive 'em and move on.” She said she knows now how to have a voice, even though back then she didn't. Now that she's in her 40s she knows how to put her foot down.Maggie asks Theresa what helped her to gain her voice and get confidence to stand up for herself and other. Theresa says it's really just life experience. Growing up she was the youngest child and she experienced trauma in her childhood. She used to be quiet and avoidant of conflict. She reflects that her aunt that was like her second mom to her and she taught her to not let people treat her poorly and to not to settle for less when dating. She also says her friend Danielle has challenged her and inspired her, helping her to stretch beyond what she thought that she could do. Having strong friends has helped her to become a stronger woman. Theresa also acknowledged that turning 40 really caused her to look back at her life and ask herself what she wants in life and what has allowed in her life that didn't help push her forward? She now lives without really caring if people like her or not—she has taken the pressure off herself to make other people love Jesus because she loves Jesus.Danielle recalls even just a few months ago sitting down with Theresa over coffee and they were talking about decolonizing her faith. Theresa grew up Catholic and didn't really know how to transition into an [evangelical] Christian faith. She started to noticed as she matured in her walk, bring married to a pastor and being a worship leader, there is a common thread that weaved through it all—it's a taste of legalism. She started to question her core beliefs, “how did I come to believe what I believe?” Theresa noticed that what she believed didn't really align with the church that she belonged to. She wondered where it was all coming from so she began to study and read on her own to try to figure out the kind of judgement that she was seeing within the Church.Theresa describes a homeless guy came in to their church while she was leading worship and she watched the ushers seat him in the back. She came off the stage and just wept. She was asking, “are we not here for the sick and hurting?” It broke her heart the way this man was treated and so she and her husband went back to talk to the man, offering to get meet any needs he had and to get him connected to services. She said she's done homeless ministry for years and isn't scared of homeless people and didn't really understand why the ushers were. Theresa and her husband's used to have a home church that they intentionally found ways to work out in the community helping those in need. The short of it all is that in this experience with the homeless man coming into the church she fell that she saw the business side of things and she didn't like what she saw. Theresa is now apart of a church in Palo Alto, CA called Alive which she attends online and she said it feels like home. There is diversity with no judgement. It is fellowship and intimacy, people able to express themselves. It feels like God working without walls.Danielle says, it's powerful model. It's this picture of home, it's the upper room like in Acts. Danielle names her own deep longing to be connected in those way to other people, to have faith mean more than following a set of rules… The church has really commercialized and Danielle finds herself resistant to the group emails--even the encouraging ones--that are coming out from the church right now under COVID. It feels like an odd sense of pressure. Danielle sends out her weekly and she even questions why she sends it out and whether it is just another commercial. There is so much noise on the internet right now.Maggie acknowledges the tension that exists right now: we have COVID and social distancing and there is a plethora of content online now because society has moved online. The challenge is what can we do as a church to offer something (online) that isn't just more noise? That isn't just another commercial…. “What we can offer is just our genuine selves: it's bringing who we are, it's bringing our story, to the table where it's welcome. Where everyone is welcome.” There is freedom in diversity and this is what the church is supposed to look like.Theresa says when church becomes an MLM (Muliti level marketing) structure she questions the motives of the church. Right now her home church looks like having breakfast as a family, her daughter joining from her mother's house, the kids do a short little message and worship, and they stream the service online. Afterwards they talk about the message. The church has a chat room that she connects with other people who are watching the live-stream from all over the world. It makes home church a global experience. When you dream about what home church looks like for around here? God has put in her heart to reach people who have been negatively impacted or hurt by the church. She believes her husband Don has been made a leader of the millennials; he has a special report with them. And before COVID hit they were really looking at how many people they can have in their home on Sunday mornings. They want to raise up leaders, find what their gifting are and train them.Danielle asks Theresa for a song. A song that is meeting her Elevation Worship called Never Lost. God has gotten her through so much, the line that says “you've never lost a battle” is reminds her who God is.Some of the lyrics:“You are still showing up / At the tomb of every Lazarus / Your voice is calling me out … Breaking my heart of stone / Taking over like it's Jericho / And my walls are all crashing down”“You can do all things!”Theresa is reading: “Saints :becoming more than Christians" by Addison Bevere and “The Obesity Code” by Jason FungTheresa is listening to: the upper room and elevation worship…Theresa is inspired by: Worship musicConnect to Theresa on Instagram @JizazygirlBand: Sweet T and Justice
North Chicago-based Abbott Labs aims to detect antibodies to show who's already been infected with the coronavirus. Crain’s health care reporter Stephanie Goldberg tells why that's important and talks about medical ethics considerations that have emerged during the pandemic. Plus: McDonald's workers file a federal complaint over COVID conditions, President Trump says he's asking United's Oscar Munoz and ADM's Juan Luciano to advise him on the economy, O'Hare and Midway get tens of millions in federal aid and the airline industry now sees $314 billion in lost ticket sales. Find #CrainsDailyGist on Twitter and let's continue the conversation.
The North Chicago-based medical device firm got FDA approval for the fastest COVID-19 test to date. Crain's health care reporter Stephanie Goldberg talks about Abbott's plans to make the new tests available around the country next week. Plus: McCormick Place is being be turned into makeshift hospital, green fuel plants are closing, a big hedge fund firms cut losses after the federal government moves to help markets and the University of Chicago is giving $2 million in support to South Side residents and small businesses amid the outbreak. Find #CrainsDailyGist on Twitter and let's continue the conversation.
Agave lessons and Mexican gastronomy with Dr. Ana Valenzuela Zapata
La diáspora Mexicana en los Estados Unidos de América cuenta con un gran promotor de la educación para los estudiantes Mexicanos y Latinos. Te invito a escuchar con mucho cuidado esta conversación con el Dr. Héctor Rasgado-Flores y tendrás la oportunidad de conocer a un notable músico, científico y profesor en la Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago. Te recomiendo escuchar sus obras en youtube : Body Notes y The elements. El Dr. Rasgado nos comenta de su trabajo, de su música pero sobre todo de los programas dedicados a mejorar la representación de estudiantes mexicanos y latinos en la ciencia y la medicina. En dos años los programas iniciados por el Profesor Héctor Rasgado Flores tendrán los primeros frutos, egresarán e 2022 los primeros estudiantes guiados desde la escuela preparatoria. Dr. Hector Rasgado-Flores is the Director of Diversity, Outreach and Success and a Professor of Physiology and Biophysics at Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago. He is a conservatory-trained pianist and composer who went to medical school but decided instead to pursue a career in basic sciences research and studied a Master’s and doctorate in Neurosciences and went through the ranks of an academic career performing biophysical research and teaching graduate and medical students. Contrary to common practice, he decided not to choose between his passions for research, education and music, but decided instead to simultaneously fully follow all these paths to the best of his abilities. The result has been a rich and rewarding life: a scientist who continues helping develop new and better therapies to treat cystic fibrosis; a pianist who gives concerts on a regular basis in such venues as the Mozarteum in Salzburg, the Paraninfo in Guadalajara, Moscow State University, and the Chicago Cultural Center; a composer who has written a symphony about the physiology of the human life cycle, commissioned by the American Physiological Society, and which has been performed by outstanding symphony orchestras in the Americas; a researcher who studies the effects of music in children and on elderly dementia patients; a composer who wrote a piano suite about the chemical elements commissioned by the Colegio Nacional in Mexico; an educator who teaches medical students the mechanisms of skeletal muscle contraction using as models XVIII century Italian operas, and who organizes workshops to teach non-musician medical students to compose four voices music cannons. However, most importantly, as he clearly states at every opportunity, an educator whose goal and greatest reward is to bring underserved, underrepresented in medicine students to higher education. hector.rasgado@rosalindfranklin.edu #agavecultura #agavelessons #agave #mezcal #mezcalovers #maguey #agavelovers #bacanora #raicilla #sotol #comiteco #agaveducation #agaveducators #agaveSpirits #agaveSyrup #AnaValenzuelaZ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ana-g-valenzuela-zapata/message
The worsening outbreak is having an effect on travelers, airlines and Chicago companies' bottom lines, Crain's reporter John Pletz tells host Amy Guth. Plus: China names North Chicago-based AbbVie’s HIV drugs in a treatment plan for the coronavirus, Amazon may have plans for Chicago's Pullman neighborhood, a former state senator faces a federal tax charge, Fifth Third is investing $20 million in South and West Side opportunity zones, and Rivian will provide the “skateboard” platform for a high-performance electric Ford vehicle. Find hashtag #CrainsDailyGist to continue the conversation about these and other business stories.
James is a performer and photographer in sophomore year at the University of Notre Dame as a Theatre major. We sat down at The Performing Arts Project during our break to talk about his passion for rowing, and the photo-worthy landscapes of North Chicago. Instagrams: @jaymowis @thisgoodlyframe Original air date: September 3, 2019 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brianna-clarke/message
Special 25 minute short form interview We were lucky to have the opportunity to sit down with Marko, Akeem and Stephan, all a part of Circles and Ciphers, located in North Chicago, during the 7th Conference on Community and Restorative Justice hosted by the NACRJ and by RJ Colorado, in Denver (June 2019) Circles & […] The post Hip Hop and Restorative Justice: Youth Leadership from Circles & Ciphers of Chicago appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.
Chicago Bears 2019 preview
Guest, Dr Rita Ellithorpe https://www.tlcdoctors.com/pages/rita-ellithorpe-md Dr. Rita Ellithorpe received her medical degree in 1982 from The Chicago Medical School in North Chicago, IL. She then completed her residency in Family Practice at Womack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, NC in 1983. She relocated to Fort Knox, KY where she served as an emergency room staff physician, general medical officer, and flight surgeon as Chief of the Aviation Clinic from 1983-1990. Dr. Ellithorpe received a second doctorate in Integrative Medicine from the Capitol University of Integrative Medicine in Washington, D.C. As a guest faculty member at Capitol University, she continues to teach anti-aging medicine and natural hormone replacement therapy for women and men. She is a Diplomat of the American Board of Anti-Aging Medicine as well as the founder and medical director of Tustin Longevity Center. Her research on Oxidative Stress and Anti-Aging has been published in several peer-reviewed journals and she is a nationally recognized speaker on these topics as well. She participated in cancer investigations with Dr. Stanislaw Bruzynski at his research institute in Houston, Texas and was later published as a co-author in literature describing his unique therapy. She is a staff physician and the Director of Women’s Studies at Whitaker Wellness Medical Clinic in Newport Beach, CA. She has helped in the development of natural medicinal therapies at the Great Smokies Medical Center in Asheville, North Carolina. With a determined commitment to her patients’ nutritional road to health, she regularly reviews treatment modalities and documents the results. She shares the documented research of successful interventions in peer-reviewed journals to help further educate her colleagues on the benefits of certain treatment modalities. Dr. Ellithorpe provides a practice rooted in a functional approach which integrates the best of standard, western medicine with effective, natural therapies.
1st inning-Hot start 2 half 2nd inning-Can you spare a road win 3rd inning-Castellanos coming soon? 4th inning-Oh no Russell 5th inning-Good ol pitching 6th inning-Back on the farm 7th inning-Mike North Interview 8th inning-Buy me some penis? 9th inning-Lee Smith in HOF Show open week of July 22rd • Gosling • Innings 1-5 • 6th inning • West • Papi.mp3 • Remix • Innings 8-9 • Bring Us Home Eddie • Game Over • Bring Us Home Eddie --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cubsfriendlyconfines/message
Are you prepared to treat a U.S. military service member with acne or psoriasis? Civilian specialists are playing a larger role in the care of our military population. Josephine Nguyen, MD, president of the Association of Military Dermatologists, talks with Dr. Kristina Burke to help civilian dermatologists understand the concept of medical readiness. They also discuss skin conditions and treatments that are incompatible with military service and cannot be maintained in a deployed environment. "It’s not [meant] to be discriminatory; but it’s recognizing that, in this unique population, [service members] are going to be put into situations that are totally different than what they would be at home, and they have to be medically ready,” Dr. Burke explains. When treating a service member, you must consider patient satisfaction as well as his/her career and our nation’s security. We also bring you the latest in dermatology news and research: 1. Racial and ethnic minorities often don’t practice sun protective behaviors Cultural beliefs, stigma, and personal preferences may affect behaviors. 2. Patients with atopic dermatitis should routinely be asked about conjunctivitis New onset conjunctivitis always should be referred to an ophthalmologist, especially in more severe cases when patients do not respond to antihistamine or artificial tears. 3. Measles cases have slowed but not stopped The CDC removes California from the list of active measles outbreaks. Things you will learn in this episode: Military medicine is focused on medical readiness for U.S. military service members to deploy to locations across the globe and perform their duties. Dr. Burke explains medical readiness as "maintaining a person and a unit that is medically able to perform their military functions, both at home and in a deployed environment." Accession guidelines can disqualify a person from military service if symptomatic. A diagnosis of psoriasis or eczema is potentially disqualifying. Dr. Burke details why these conditions would be incompatible with military service. The key consideration is what’s going to happen when this patient is deployed and not able to access care. While service members are deployed, there is a lack of appropriate medication, a lack of refrigeration, and intense stress that can exacerbate an underlying condition such as psoriasis. She explains, “Mild cases can explode into severe flares when [service members] are under stress; when they’re in a different environment, an austere environment; and they’re not able to routinely access the care and the normal treatment that they would at home.” Acne treatment guidelines are the same in active-duty service members, but the therapies are worked around schedules for deployment and field training. For example, isotretinoin is a nondeployable medication — secondary to its side-effect profile, laboratory monitoring, and maintenance of the iPLEDGE system — and may be used when a service member comes home from deployment or is in between deployments. Unique populations such as aircrew members, special operations, and submariners have more restrictions on medications. For example, a flight crew member on doxycycline for acne will be grounded for a short period of time to monitor for side effects. Spironolactone and minocycline use also grounds aircrew members. “When a pilot takes medication, it can affect his or her spatial orientation,” Dr. Nguyen adds. “You can’t just give them a medication and assume that there will be no side effects.” Civilian dermatologists with questions about how to treat a service member can consult the Association of Military Dermatologists and Military Dermatology columns published in Cutis. Hosts: Elizabeth Mechcatie; Terry Rudd; Josephine Nguyen, MD (Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, North Chicago, Ill.) Guest: Kristina R. Burke, MD (Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu) Show notes by Melissa Sears, Alicia Sonners, and Elizabeth Mechcatie. For more MDedge Podcasts, go to mdedge.com/podcasts Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgeDerm
James talks a little "Hake News" after Jesse's show, then talks about the false compassion of liberals including that for "refugees" and "Unaccompanied Alien Children." Great calls, thank you! BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2019/7/10/the-false-compassion-of-liberals-wed-jul-10-2019 VIDEO: https://youtu.be/JZS6RyJxxhw Caller Log: Richard from California was incarcerated as a juvenile Richard from South Carolina talks bad education John works in liberal North Chicago and is a Trump supporter Chris from AZ on border detainees, Catholics, and her indoctrinated children! Chris from Kansas hired some whites! Charlie from Philadelphia denigrates Jesse's Silent Prayer. Also live on Hake's channels Sunday 9am PT (11CT/12ET) Call-in: 888-775-3773 DISCORD https://discord.gg/6d3ahn3 T-shirts https://teespring.com/stores/thehakereport Patreon https://www.patreon.com/thehakereport http://thehakereport.com
Steve, Austin, and Josh discuss what to expect from training camp for the Bears. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profootballscoutingpod/support
In this week's podcast, Steve details the game and price of our cheapest ever Lambeau Tour for 2019 and also delves into the Chicago Bears in our State of the North analysis! For more info on our 2019 Lambeau Tour, visit our website for pricing and details: www.ukpackers.co.uk
Bill Sardi will join me as co-host for our guest Dr. Stuart P. Richer, OD, PhD, the Chief of Optometry at the Veterans Medical Center North Chicago. We will discuss his research papers and clinical experience in preserving eyesight. Bill Sardi is our most popular guest and resident answer man about dietary supplements. He is commercially involved in the following products we are pleased to advertise at HBN (For example: Longevinex 866-405-4000, Molecular Multi 800-247-5731, Garligest for heartburn and Garlinex 866-674-3955). email = bsardi@aol.com.
Bill Sardi will join me as co-host for our guest Dr. Stuart P. Richer, OD, PhD, the Chief of Optometry at the Veterans Medical Center North Chicago. We will discuss his research papers and clinical experience in preserving eyesight. Bill Sardi is our most popular guest and resident answer man about dietary supplements. He is commercially involved in the following products we are pleased to advertise at HBN (For example: Longevinex 866-405-4000, Molecular Multi 800-247-5731, Garligest for heartburn and Garlinex 866-674-3955). email = bsardi@aol.com.
Mike North is a Chicago sports radio powerhouse. He was one of the original personalities on The Score and a co-host of the Monsters in the Morning. Mike's personality takes over any room he steps into. For William and Stu, it was surreal to be in the same studio of one of their sports heroes growing up. Ladies and Gentlemen, would you welcome please, Mike North.
S5E1: A Cold Case, a False Confession, & the Diabolical Truth: Jason Strong’s Vindication After 15 Years Locked up in Hell In December 1999, the body of an unidentified young woman was found beaten to death in a forest preserve near North Chicago in Lake County, IL. Ten days after the body was discovered, Jeremy Tweedy, Jason Johnson and Jason Strong were brought in for questioning after Tweedy mentioned the woman's death to an undercover police officer posing as a prostitute. Police charged 24-year-old Jason Strong with first-degree murder and concealing a homicide and charged Tweedy and Johnson with concealing a homicide. Officers furnished a narrative about the circumstances of the victim's death to the two purported "witnesses," Tweedy and Johnson, both of whom agreed to testify against Jason Strong in exchange for lesser prison sentences. Eventually all three men falsely confessed to beating the victim using information provided by the police, and all three later recanted their confessions. In July 2000, Tweedy pled guilty to obstruction of justice and was sentenced to two years in prison, and in September, Johnson pled guilty to concealing a homicide and was sentenced to three years in prison. On October 18, 2000, Jason Strong was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to 46 years in prison. In 2006, seven years after Jason’s incarceration, the victim was finally identified as Mary Kate Sunderlin, a developmentally disabled woman who lived in Kane County, IL. Around the time of her disappearance, it was known that Sunderlin had come under the influence of two women-a mother and daughter who had a record of preying on the disabled and the elderly-who befriended the victim in the spring of 1999 and forbade her from contacting her family, had used Sunderlin's bank card to withdraw large amounts of cash from her account, and had tried to get a new bank card in her name a year after her death. They had also arranged for Sunderlin's secret marriage to Gonzalo Chamizo, who was mentally ill with a history of violence, three weeks prior to her death. In 2002, Chamizo had been committed to a psychiatric hospital in Florida and during an interview with police investigating Sunderlin's disappearance had said he killed her and buried her in his backyard. In 2007, Thomas Geraghty, an attorney at Northwestern University's Bluhm Legal Clinic, joined Jason’s legal team and filed a motion for a new trial in 2010, citing new evidence regarding the identity of the victim and a recantation given by Tweedy. In 2013, the Illinois Attorney General and the Lake County State's Attorney agreed to re-investigate the case, leading to depositions of key state's witnesses and the discovery of previously unexamined medical evidence. In 2014, three medical experts independently reviewed the autopsy reports and photographs, and all concluded that the victim had died days before the discovery of her body and that many of her injuries were weeks or months old and consistent with chronic abuse-which meant that the confessions by Jason Strong and other two co-defendants were demonstrably false. On May 28th, 2015, Jason Strong's conviction was vacated, and he was released from Menard Correctional Center after serving 15 years in prison. In April 2016, Jason was granted a certificate of innocence from Lake County court. He is an aspiring filmmaker and currently working on a documentary about wrongful convictions. wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.
Episode 28 of Lake County Sports Talk with Jon Kerr of Tribune Media and Joe Aguilar of Daily Herald. Recorded on Thursday, March 1, 2018. We talk boys basketball postseason as we break down regional final Friday in Illinois. First we break down regional finals involving Lake County teams in the Class 4A Fremd Sectional. Lake Zurich, Libertyville and Stevenson are all still alive and in position to win regional titles. Who has the best chance to break through? (3:30-20:45) Next we go through the Class 3A bracket. Carmel, Antioch, Wauconda and North Chicago all playing in regional finals Friday. Who will emerge and get to the sectional round? (21:00-29:00) Our Headline of the Week is girls hoops postseason. We put a bow on a great season for Lake Zurich and Carmel (29:00-36:30) In our Extra Point segment, Jon is not happy with how student sections are being treated in the basketball postseason (36:45-39:00). And Joe gives a thoughtful essay about appreciating life and loved ones during challenging times (39:30-42:30) It's another great episode of Lake County Sports Talk. For more information on the podcast, go to https://exit.sc/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.lakecountysportstalk.com (www.lakecountysportstalk.com). Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/lakecountysportstalk (facebook.com/lakecountysportstalk).
Episode 28 of Lake County Sports Talk with Jon Kerr of Tribune Media and Joe Aguilar of Daily Herald. Recorded on Thursday, March 1, 2018. We talk boys basketball postseason as we break down regional final Friday in Illinois. First we break down regional finals involving Lake County teams in the Class 4A Fremd Sectional. Lake Zurich, Libertyville and Stevenson are all still alive and in position to win regional titles. Who has the best chance to break through? (3:30-20:45) Next we go through the Class 3A bracket. Carmel, Antioch, Wauconda and North Chicago all playing in regional finals Friday. Who will emerge and get to the sectional round? (21:00-29:00) Our Headline of the Week is girls hoops postseason. We put a bow on a great season for Lake Zurich and Carmel (29:00-36:30) In our Extra Point segment, Jon is not happy with how student sections are being treated in the basketball postseason (36:45-39:00). And Joe gives a thoughtful essay about appreciating life and loved ones during challenging times (39:30-42:30) It’s another great episode of Lake County Sports Talk. For more information on the podcast, go to www.lakecountysportstalk.com. Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/lakecountysportstalk.
Mr. Bow Tie our first out of town guest all the way from the “Show Me State” St. Louis by the way of North Chicago, he’s the owner Bow Tie Cigar Company. We talk about his passion for his brand, his love for hip hop & and his time at Howard University in Washington D.C. Check out: Thapodcastinghub.com Check out the full line for Cigar's: bowtiecigar.com
#PharmacyFutureLeaders Academic Rotation and Critical Care Guest: Sean Kane, Pharm.D. Assistant Professor Rosalind Franklin COP Today we're going to be talking with Sean Kane, PharmD, BCPS, is an Assistant Professor at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in North Chicago, Illinois, and a Critical Care Pharmacist at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, Illinois. Dr. Kane received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree at Butler University in 2010 and completed 2 years of residency, specializing in critical care at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Dr. Kane is the creator of ClinCalc.com, an evidence-based clinical decision support website with educational tools for health care students and professionals. In addition, Dr. Kane is the creator and co-host of HelixTalk, Rosalind Franklin University's College of Pharmacy Podcast. Kane, before we get started I wanted to hear a little bit about your leadership road, from Butler University in Indiana to Chicago as a PGY-1 and PGY-2 to your present academic position. ClinCalc online Rather than an interview format, we're going to look at a point/counterpoint from Vol. 80, Issue 3 of the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education about Experiential Education between Craig D Cox of Texas Tech's College of Pharmacy and Craig K. Svensson of Purdue. Could you set the stage as to the primary points of contention, it seems Dr. Cox is responding to Dr. Svensson. Academic Rotation Easy? Vs. Critical care 6:30 to 4:30? Dr. Cox main points: All rotations should involve the “medication use system” MUS involves everything from drug discovery/development, prescribing, dispensing, administering, monitoring, etc. It does not involve academic rotations Non-MUS rotations are still valuable, but don't make students practice-ready and therefore cannot substitute for the required APPE rotations that do involve MUS An academic rotation during residency (not P4 year) may be more appropriate Cox's personal view after speaking with employers and practicing pharmacists is that most pharmacy students are NOT practice ready, therefore, we should maximize the number of MUS-relevant rotations Dr. Svensson main points: The concept of “practice ready” may not involve the MUS; pharmacy as a career path has been constantly changing for decades, so non-MUS career paths may be to come in the future Increasing quantity may not be the right approach if most students are not “practice ready” upon graduation. Perhaps pre-APPE activities (such as simulation) can be improved and the QUALITY of APPE sites can be addressed. It's really hard to maintain quality within APPE sites – for many colleges, just finding APPE sites can be a challenge, let alone having (and enforcing) a bar for quality. More (quantity) is not always better and may not actually address the problem that Dr. Cox takes issue with. Student development does occur in non-MUS rotations and should still be offered. Skills like leadership, entrepreneurship, the ability to teaching, etc. are valuable regardless of being related to MUS or not. What is an academic rotation? Restrict APPEs to Medication Use System Two electives maximum (4,5,6 weeks makes this variable from 8 to 12 weeks) Cox, “I would argue, that if designed correctly, teaching skills to become an effective preceptor could be a focus.” Svensson “ In my opinion, the setting of postgraduate training is the most appropriate place for providing opportunities that give experience and insight into an academic position” Sean Kane, Pharm.D. (email: sean.kane@rosalindfranklin.edu) Tony Guerra, Pharm.D. Chair, Instructor Pharmacy Technician Program Des Moines Area Community College 2006 S Ankeny Blvd Bldg 24 Room 304 Ankeny, IA 50023 515-965-7192aaguerra@dmacc.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#PharmacyFutureLeaders Academic Rotation and Critical Care Guest: Sean Kane, Pharm.D. Assistant Professor Rosalind Franklin COP Today we're going to be talking with Sean Kane, PharmD, BCPS, is an Assistant Professor at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in North Chicago, Illinois, and a Critical Care Pharmacist at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, Illinois. Dr. Kane received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree at Butler University in 2010 and completed 2 years of residency, specializing in critical care at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Dr. Kane is the creator of ClinCalc.com, an evidence-based clinical decision support website with educational tools for health care students and professionals. In addition, Dr. Kane is the creator and co-host of HelixTalk, Rosalind Franklin University's College of Pharmacy Podcast. Kane, before we get started I wanted to hear a little bit about your leadership road, from Butler University in Indiana to Chicago as a PGY-1 and PGY-2 to your present academic position. ClinCalc online Rather than an interview format, we're going to look at a point/counterpoint from Vol. 80, Issue 3 of the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education about Experiential Education between Craig D Cox of Texas Tech's College of Pharmacy and Craig K. Svensson of Purdue. Could you set the stage as to the primary points of contention, it seems Dr. Cox is responding to Dr. Svensson. Academic Rotation Easy? Vs. Critical care 6:30 to 4:30? Dr. Cox main points: All rotations should involve the “medication use system” MUS involves everything from drug discovery/development, prescribing, dispensing, administering, monitoring, etc. It does not involve academic rotations Non-MUS rotations are still valuable, but don't make students practice-ready and therefore cannot substitute for the required APPE rotations that do involve MUS An academic rotation during residency (not P4 year) may be more appropriate Cox's personal view after speaking with employers and practicing pharmacists is that most pharmacy students are NOT practice ready, therefore, we should maximize the number of MUS-relevant rotations Dr. Svensson main points: The concept of “practice ready” may not involve the MUS; pharmacy as a career path has been constantly changing for decades, so non-MUS career paths may be to come in the future Increasing quantity may not be the right approach if most students are not “practice ready” upon graduation. Perhaps pre-APPE activities (such as simulation) can be improved and the QUALITY of APPE sites can be addressed. It's really hard to maintain quality within APPE sites – for many colleges, just finding APPE sites can be a challenge, let alone having (and enforcing) a bar for quality. More (quantity) is not always better and may not actually address the problem that Dr. Cox takes issue with. Student development does occur in non-MUS rotations and should still be offered. Skills like leadership, entrepreneurship, the ability to teaching, etc. are valuable regardless of being related to MUS or not. What is an academic rotation? Restrict APPEs to Medication Use System Two electives maximum (4,5,6 weeks makes this variable from 8 to 12 weeks) Cox, “I would argue, that if designed correctly, teaching skills to become an effective preceptor could be a focus.” Svensson “ In my opinion, the setting of postgraduate training is the most appropriate place for providing opportunities that give experience and insight into an academic position” Sean Kane, Pharm.D. (email: sean.kane@rosalindfranklin.edu) Tony Guerra, Pharm.D. Chair, Instructor Pharmacy Technician Program Des Moines Area Community College 2006 S Ankeny Blvd Bldg 24 Room 304 Ankeny, IA 50023 515-965-7192aaguerra@dmacc.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#PharmacyFutureLeaders Academic Rotation and Critical Care Guest: Sean Kane, Pharm.D. Assistant Professor Rosalind Franklin COP Today we're going to be talking with Sean Kane, PharmD, BCPS, is an Assistant Professor at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in North Chicago, Illinois, and a Critical Care Pharmacist at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, Illinois. Dr. Kane received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree at Butler University in 2010 and completed 2 years of residency, specializing in critical care at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Dr. Kane is the creator of ClinCalc.com, an evidence-based clinical decision support website with educational tools for health care students and professionals. In addition, Dr. Kane is the creator and co-host of
Die wahrscheinlich beste Division im Baseball ist diese Woche Thema der Vorschau. Willkommen im Bible Belt, Willkommen in der NL Central. Wir sprechen über den Hype rund um die Cubs und bis auf Florian, der eine unerklärliche Schwäche für die Cardinals hat, sind wir uns auch einig, dass dieses Jahr endlich das Jahr sein wird. You're Welcome, North Chicago. Natürlich kommen auch die anderen Teams nicht zu kurz aber ganz ehrlich: Ihr guckt doch auch nur nach Wrigley, oder? Natürlich ist auch Adam LaRoche ein Thema. Wir haben da unsere ganz eigene Meinung.
Doctor Ellithorpe received her medical degree in 1982 from The Chicago Medical School in North Chicago, IL. She then completed her residency in Family Practice at Womack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, NC in 1983 and relocated to Fort Knox, KY where she served as an emergency room staff physician, general medical officer and flight surgeon … Continue reading "“How I Created A Multi-Million Dollar Practice Seeing 6-8 Patients Per Day …without advertising!”"
Stand back as Lisa and I get down and dirty into why she loves science. From her first visit to the beach (not a lake) to sailing various seas as a cruise ship entertainer, Lisa has loved marine biology since she was around 10. Along with learning about Rosalind Franklin and Sunflower Seastars, I had a grand time chatting about how we both navigated our love for performing as science majors in college. Also, Lisa challenges me to name things that make my tummy hurt and how far my corpse would go in feeding natural predators. She's a blast. Kristen Schaal is a horse There's a Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago! Here's Lisa on that BMW test track Thanks to Iron Galaxy for sponsoring and the Chicago Podcast Cooperative for their ongoing sponsorship coordination and support.
This is the radio show formerly known as RAC RADIO Presents. We are now called Nogo Radio here on BTR. Representing Lake County, IL with the best music and interviews from local independent artists from my midwestern hometown. Call in number is 646 716 4446.
This is the radio show formerly known as RAC RADIO Presents. We are now called Nogo Radio here on BTR. Representing Lake County, IL with the best music and interviews from local independent artists from my midwestern hometown. Call in number is 646 716 4446.
Mike North from Chicago joins the show, strapper calls Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tony-bruno-show/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
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