Part 1: Ray is joined by David Ciullo of Career Management Services and Dale Carnegie Maine, he also hosts The H.R. PowerHour on WLOB Radio. They talk about Leadership. Dave states that people don’t work for a company, they work for people. Pride is the third leg of the stool. Not everybody is ready to be a leader, sometimes they need to be trained to become the leader that they can be.
Part 2: Ray gives a shout out to Stefa Normantus of Giraffe Event that was a finalist in as one of 2018 Maine Family Business Awards from The Institute for Family-Owned Business (IFOB) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the success of family-owned businesses in the state of Maine.
05-17-18 Maine Legislature
Part 1: Ray is “confused” by the Press Herald’s account of the Maine Legislature session and how they described the tensions between House Speaker Sara Gideon and the Republican side of the Legislature verses the Bridgton News’ article by Rep. Rich Cebra. Ray takes a call from a listener that is just as confused about all of the tensions as well.
Part 2: Ray talks to Sam about being a voter’s poll worker. How they are looking for republicans to work the polls. They are desperate for help.
05-17-18 100 Things to do in Portland
Bob Witkowski and his daughter Sam join Debi and Ray in studio. Bob is from Visit Portland and author of 100 Things to do in Portland Maine Before You Die. He tells Ray and our audience about some of the fun things to do and this week is the Portland Harbor. Casco Bay Lines has the Mailboat Run and all of the islands to explore.
05-17-18 Ray ate his Wheaties this Morning!!!
Part 1: Ray is all wound up this am…Pres. Trump released his financials and how liberals seem to go without consequence for any of their actions, all the while it seems that any conservative will get hung in the nearest tree. Holy Cow! I think Ray ate his Wheaties this morning!!!
Part 2: Net Neutrality was passed in the Senate. Ray talks about Plessy v. Ferguson Supreme Court decision of 1896, which allowed state-sponsored segregation, then in 1954 the doctrine of separate but equal was overturned by a series of Supreme Court decisions, starting with Brown v. Board of Education of 1954. Ray makes the point that anything that is made into law can be overturned. He ends up with the ACLU’s fight that claims that an abortion is a woman’s civil right.