Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

John Kruse - NW/American Outdoors Radio

Dr. Kraig Jacobson Oregon Allergy

Oregon Allergy Associates - Pollen Count Coordinator

Gary Conley - Conley Capitol

Jake Pelroy

Rick Tyler - Schumer's 'Apprentice' praise of Trump

DEM LEADER'S 2006 COMMENTS ABOUT TRUMP COME BACK TO HAUNT HIM ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Schumer's 'Apprentice' praise of Trump goes viral: 'Going to go places'.  'Even when he was much younger, you knew that he was going to go places,' Sen. Schumer said of fellow New Yorker Donald Trump.  With President Donald Trump's former reality TV show "The Apprentice," streaming on Amazon Prime as of last month, politically astute viewers across the political spectrum have zeroed in on an episode from when Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., now one of the president's biggest political detractors, praised his fellow New Yorker as a business prodigy.  During Season 5, Episode 8, of "The Apprentice" in 2006, contestants were given a challenge — as was typical during each episode — and the winners of said challenge got the chance to fly to the nation's capital and have breakfast with Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. During the breakfast, Schumer sought to draw parallels between his family and Trump's, while also showering praise on the president, telling the contestants he always knew Trump, even as a young person, "was going to go places."  "I was born in Brooklyn, the same place where Donald Trump's family comes from," Schumer reminisced with the contestants during breakfast at the famous Hay-Adams hotel in Washington, D.C. "His father, and my grandfather, were builders together in Brooklyn."
Director of the Advanced School of Politics at the Leadership Institute RICK TYLER

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

Meet Tidbit, a puppy whose spirit is as sweet as her name. Her friendly demeanor makes her a perfect companion for anyone seeking a loyal friend. Tidbit's playful and goofy antics are sure to bring laughter and joy to your home. She loves cuddling up for a nap after a good play session, making her the perfect balance of fun and relaxation. Though a bit shy at first, Tidbit quickly warms up to new people, showing her loving nature. She's a wonderful pup who is ready to bring happiness and love to her forever home. Adopting Tidbit means opening your heart and home to a furry bundle of joy who promises endless love and companionship.
All dogs & cats are spayed/neutered, microchipped, vaccinated (to age appropriate) flea treated & dewormed.
 
Adoption Fee: $495 (2.7% charge when using a credit/debit card)
 
https://www.wagtopia.com/search/pet?id=2335824&name=Tidbit+(A244508+Riley)

Julian Sado - Posting on Social Media

CAN YOU LOSE YOUR JOB FOR WHAT YOU POST ON SOCIAL MEDIA?
Workers thinking about criticizing their employer on social media might want to think twice.  While there are some protections in place that allow employees to speak about their employers, the situation is tricky – as evidenced by the recent firing of a Tesla manager who posted critical comments about CEO Elon Musk on LinkedIn, according to The New York Times.  Some of those safeguards may only apply to certain situations, and employers generally have a lot of leeway to terminate employees for reasons they deem fit.  Whether you’ll get in trouble for what you post on social media depends on many factors, including whether you’re employed under an “at-will” contract. This type of agreement allows either a worker or their employer to terminate their employment for any reason. But there are exceptions to the principle, such as anti-discrimination laws or a contract that stipulates the terms for which a worker’s employment may end.  The discussion also needs to be specific to workplace policies that affect multiple employees, said Mark Kluger, an attorney at the firm Kluger Healey who advises companies on their labor policies.
 
A workplace expert. He has 25 years of experience in the field of coaching and leadership development. He's passionate about helping Gen Z's find purpose and fulfillment in the workplace JULIAN SADO

Alpine Heating and Air Giveaway

Our next giveaway will be the morning of April 29th! 

South Willamette Valley Honor Flight

David Bowen, US Army (67-69), served in-country as a combat medic. He lives in Eugene. Gary Johnsen, US Army (70-79), sent to Germany to serve. He lives in Springfield. David and Gary have been friends for 50 years and will be on the same Team for their Honor Flight April 24 - 28.

Dr. Bill Hennessey

AMERICA NEEDS 90,000 MORE FAMILY PHYSICIANS. MED STUDENTS HAVE DIFFERENT PRIORITIES
The National Center for Health Workforce Analysis predicts a shortage of about 87,000 family doctors by 2037, a problem exacerbated by an aging doctor workforce and increasing demand for elder care.  But each year, hundreds of medical residencies for primary care programs struggle to find students, and many who enter the field end up abandoning it.  Across the medical field, people look down on primary care work — which includes family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, OB-GYNs, and geriatrics — because it doesn't pay as well, is an administrative slog, and isn't considered as prestigious as other specialties. There's even a term for the bad-mouthing of primary care: specialty disrespect.  It's not surprising that so many people want to avoid primary care. When third-year med students rotate through underresourced primary care practices, they witness how stressed out doctors are. Even those who may have wanted to go into the field sometimes change their minds.
 
A national thought leader on the broken healthcare system. He's the Billing Integrity Officer with CareGuide, a company that fiercely negotiates outrageous medical bills on behalf of patients DR. BILL HENNESSEY