Time Out
Bill was "hired" by WCOM after being interviewed
by Chris Frank about a book he wrote, "You Can
Survive the Corporate Culture." The book came
from a long experience in the business world,
managing and marketing employee benefit
insurance products, as a company executive and
an entrepreneur, operating for the last 30 years of
his career in New York City. The only radio
experience was working as a dj on the College of
Wooster's station many years ago. Bill moved to
North Carolina (HIllsborough) in 1993 after
marrying Dr. Sally Feather, a Durham native whom
he had met many years in the past at college and
re-met at an alumni eve nt following his wife's
death. Bill's three children all are entrepreneurs,
one as a musician, one as a custom cabinet maker
in New York, and one now owning Bill's former
insurance business in New York. Bill presently is
Chair of the Orange County Human Relations
Commission and Legislative Chair of the Triangle
Association of Health Underwriters.
Show Time: Mondays 5-6 pm
DJ / Host:
Bill Hendrickson
labor troubles in the Smithfield pork business; the
Duke Medical Center's hospice service; presidential
politics as the 2008 primaries start; the work of
Democracy NC; a four part series on China with
more to come; the work of Planned Parenthood;
"Time Out" is a one hour conversation with a wide reconciliation work in South Africa, etc. The value of
"Time Out" to WCOM is the wide variety of
variety of persons with varied talents and
interests we cover, thus extending our group of
professions. We combine conversations with
listeners. We encourage phone calls and have had
individuals living and working locally as well as
individuals and topics of national and international calls from British Columbia, New York, Philadelphia,
as well as local calls. The show has enough back log
interest. There is no topic considered off limits
of potential guests to fill the time slot for a year
except topics not permitted by legal or moral
ahead.
standards. Some of the conversations recently or
planned for the future include the following:
North Carolina wines; the world of co-ops in the
U.S.; criminal incarcerations of innocent
individuals; the myth of a potential "Single Payer
System" for health care;