Publishing Portal--February 17, 2025

The latest news from Eckhartz Press, and a chance to peek into some of the great previous offerings from our humble little publishing company.

The Kiss of Night

=Our latest book is flying off the shelves (metaphorically--it's still a pre-sale at this point). If you want to know why people are so excited, read this Q&A with author Mark Wukas. Or, check out these blurbs from some of the most respected journalists in America.

The Flip Side

=Mark your calendars, The Flip Side authors Ken Churilla and Larry Rosenbaum will be appearing at the record show in Countryside on March 23rd. Larry will also be appearing at the Illinois Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on April 19th along with fellow Eckhartz Press authors Rick Kaempfer and Mitch Michaels, plus rock stars like Jim Peterik and Scott May, and rock photographers/authors Jim Summaria and Mark Plotnick. More details to come.

=Also, Larry will be featured in the March issue of Illinois Entertainer, which comes out on March 1. Fitting that the former record store owner will once again be in every record store in the state.

=Here's one from the archives. This week in 1977 (February 16), Genesis performed at the Auditorium in Chicago. That show was presented by The Flip Side's concert arm. The Rosenbaum brothers Carl and Larry pose backstage with the band.

I Bear Witness

=This week in 2011 (February 17), Dave Duerson tragically took his own life. Dan McNeil knew Duerson well and wrote a touching tribute to him in his book I Bear Witness.

To Nudge the World

=Daily Herald writer Jim Slusher's book To Nudge the World is a collection of his excellent essays from the newspaper over the past 25 years. The one he wrote this week in 2000 (February 17) seems to really have resonance today. It's about something that has slowly eroded in the years since it was written, objective reporting. That piece alone is worth the price of admission.

=Also Eckhartz Press extends our deepest condolences to Jim on the death of his mother. Just last summer she got to hold a copy of the book in her hands, and it's hard not to see the pride she felt...

EveryCubEver

=Rick Kaempfer is working hard on the updated 7th edition. We're hoping to have it out for opening day. In the meantime, you should follow him at Just One Bad Century on Facebook (or on Blue Sky rickkaempfer.bsky.social). Every day he posts something from EveryCubEver. For instance, this was the entry for Lincoln's birthday last week...

Surviving Sue

=Vicki Atkinson's memoir about growing up with a very difficult mother has been out for a few years now, but is still getting incredible reviews. Check out this one from military officer Edward Ortiz.

Happy birthday Michael Jordan!

=The greatest player in basketball history appears in three different Eckhartz Press books. As he turns 62 today (February 17), we imagine him perusing the pages of Behind The Glass by Randy Merkin, Signature Shoes by Ryan Trembath and Your Dime, My Dance Floor by Chet Coppock. This photo is in Chet's book...

The Daly News

=This was the week in 2014 when Joel Daly began making the rounds to promote his book The Daly News. The book got a great review from Robert Feder (Feb 19). And then Joel appeared on the WGN-TV Morning News. (Feb 20)

Records Truly is My Middle Name

=Two of the most memorable stories in John Landecker's memoir Records Truly Is My Middle Name involve two men who are both celebrating a birthday this week (Feb 18), Dennis DeYoung (Styx) and John Travolta. Dennis tells the tale about the first time he heard his song "Lady" on the radio. It was played by John Landecker on WLS. Dennis really paints a picture of the excitement of the moment. But probably the best story in the book revolves around a John Landecker/John Travolta appearance at Woodfield Mall. It's captured here on tape. It's captured below in a photograph.

Ike & Me

=This week in 2016 (February 19), Rich King joined the Chicago Blackhawks at the White House as they visited President Obama. This photo from that day (with fellow sportscaster Jim Rose) appears in the pages of Rich's 2022 memoir Ike & Me.

City U

=This week in 2022, with the pandemic still not fully contained, Bob Boone made an appearance at The Book Stall in Winnetka. Masks were still required.

Behind The Glass

=This week in 2022 (Feb 19), Randy Merkin also made an appearance in Homewood, Illinois to promote his book. A few photos are here. Former Bears receiver Tom Waddle, who is celebrating a birthday this week (Feb 20), had this to say about Randy...“Randy is an incredible radio talent. His vast knowledge of the business and bottomless pool of contacts are unmatched. I’ve learned a lot about the business from Randy. His talent is only exceeded by his loyalty and integrity. Randy is the best!!!”

=You know who else loves Randy? Another person celebrating a birthday this week (February 20). A man who rates his own chapter in Behind the Glass, Charles Barkley (shown below with Randy).

Signature Shoes

=This week in 2022 was a busy one, because Ryan Trembath also released the audiobook version of his book Signature Shoes (February 20). You can find it here. 

Cubsessions

=Randy Richardson and Becky Sarwate interviewed comedian/actor Ike Barinholtz for their Eckhartz Press book Cubsessions. Ike tells the story of his love for his hometown Cubs. Happy birthday Ike! (Feb 18)

The Living Wills

=This week in 2012, Rick and Brendan did a presentation about using improv techniques to write. You can see a little bit of that here. One big fan of the book, CSI star William Petersen is celebrating a birthday this week (Feb 21). This is what he had to say about Eckhartz Press's debut release...…a hell of an old-fashioned read. It brings to life ‘the city of broad shoulders’ and makes me homesick. I want a Billy Goat cheesborger and a shot of whiskey.

 Hugh Hefner's First Funeral

=This week in 2017, Pat Colander appeared on Dave Hoekstra's radio show on WGN Radio.

 Father Knows Nothing

This week in 2015, Rick Kaempfer appeared on WBEZ's Morning Shift program to discuss his book Father Knows Nothing with Jason Marck. You can listen to it here.

Minutia Men

Brand new episode. Booing pee wee hockey players, Germans in airports, an Abe Lincoln poem recited in front of Abe Lincoln, the death of Heavenly Bodies, and a fight in the buffet line—just some of the minutiae topics Rick and Dave break down this week. radiomisfits.com/mm380/

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— Rick Kaempfer (@rickkaempfer.bsky.social) February 15, 2025 at 11:48 AM

Free Kicks

Our latest episode of Free Kicks with Adam and Rick is about the final Liverpool-Everton game at Goodison Park. radiomisfits.com/podcasts/fre...

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— Rick Kaempfer (@rickkaempfer.bsky.social) February 14, 2025 at 10:46 AM

Publishing Portal--February 10, 2025

The latest news from Eckhartz Press, and a chance to peek into some of the great previous offerings from our humble little publishing company.

The Kiss of Night

The reason we do this. The day the author gets the first copy of his book in his hands. That's Mark Wukas, our latest author. His book The Kiss of Night is officially available for pre-order now, and we're getting tons of orders. It's a great Chicago novel.

The Flip Side

=One half of the Rosenbaum brothers (Larry) did himself proud in this Minutia Men Celebrity Interview. Some of the fabulous stories from the book are included in this entertaining interview.

EveryCubEver

=Rick is hard at work on the new edition of EveryCubEver. In the meantime, he is posting everyday on the Just One Bad Century facebook page. Here's an example...

Truffle Hunt

=Friday is the 10th anniversary of the Eckhartz Press book Truffle Hunt. Author Brent Peterson has his own substack (DestinationEatDrink), and this past week he featured an excerpt from the book. You can read it here. He also wrote about a church and explained how that church became part of Truffle Hunt.

=This week in 2015, Brent Petersen took the logical next step after writing his foodie novel Truffle Hunt. He posted his first Truffle recipe video. Enjoy!

Brandwidth

=This week in 2015, Chicagoland Radio & Media reviewed and previewed Kipper McGee's new book Brandwidth. Some great info about a well respected book here. 

Mob Adjacent

=Jeffrey and Michael Gentile's book Mob Adjacent is a compelling look at the intersection of Chicago's mob world and some of the Hollywood Stars of that era. Among them, the great Jimmy Durante (Born Feb 10, 1893)

The Loop Files

=The Loop Files features some of Chicago's all-time broadcasting greats. One of those talented broadcasters is celebrating a birthday this week (February 12), Wendy Snyder. She tells some great stories in the book and also provided a few photos from her early days, including this one...

=More Loop news...

Get well soon, Steve. www.axios.com/local/chicag...

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— Rick Kaempfer (@rickkaempfer.bsky.social) February 4, 2025 at 10:03 AM

Life Behind the Camera

=This week in 2018, the Sun-Times parted ways with entertainment reporter Bill Zwecker. Before he left his perch, Bill had this to say about the Eckhartz Press book Life Behind The Camera: This is a must read for anyone interested in learning about the world of TV journalism — as seen through the eyes (and lens!) of Chuck Quinzio — one of the best in the business. Reading Chuck’s many stories — well-spiced with his terrific dry wit — is a great way to discover how television photo-journalism has evolved from the 1980s to the present day. That said, Chuck’s often-hilarious tales about the foibles of the true characters he’s encountered these past three decades makes for wonderful reading.

=This week in 1964 (February 9), the Beatles made their debut on the Ed Sullivan Show. Author Chuck Quinzio tells a very funny story about that night in Life Behind the Camera. You can read that free excerpt here. 

Records Truly Is My Middle Name

=Chuck Quinzio (above) isn't the only one with a humorous Beatles on Ed Sullivan story. John Landecker has one too. You can read that free excerpt from his Eckhartz Press book here.

  

=Speaking of John Landecker, when he published his award-winning memoir Records Truly is My Middle Name, he never dreamt that it would satisfy the final requirement for his college degree. Despite his Hall of Fame radio career, John had never gotten his college degree. His Alma Mater Grand Valley State University did some research into his transcripts and realized he just needed one more writing course. Writing a book certainly qualified. So, this week in 2018, John was awarded his degree. Rick Kaempfer wrote about that for Illinois Entertainer. This is John on graduation day.

Safe Inside

=This week in 2018, Lee Kingsmill was also making the rounds doing interviews, including WGN Radio. Lee (photo) is widely respected as a writer. Fellow author Michael Lister said this...

• “The best books expand our humanity by the vicarious experiences and opportunities for compassion they provide. Lee Kingsmill’s Safe Inside is just such a book. It’s rich and textured, filled with family dynamics, religion, sexuality, the refuge of the imagination, the sanctuary of movies, and most of all, the depth, truthfulness, and complexity of humanity.”

  Michael Lister, New York Times Bestselling author of Blood Work

Protecting Children

=Eckhartz Press has a retired judge in our stable of authors. Judge Michael Bender's book Protecting Children came out in 2018 and was featured this week in the Chicago Tribune.

Everything I Know I Learned From Rock Stars

=Author Bill Paige conducted hundreds of interviews with rock stars from 1975-1995. Two of them are celebrating birthdays this week, Peter Gabriel (Feb 13) and Gary Clark Jr. (Feb 15). Their stories are featured in Bill's timeless book.

  

We Have Company

=Another great Eckhartz Press book about rock and roll is Bobby Skafish's acclaimed We Have Company. Bobby dedicates a chapter in his book to native Chicagoan, Doors organist Ray Manzarek. Ray was born this week (February 12) in 1939. 

The Living Wills

=When Brendan Sullivan and Rick Kaempfer formulated the story line of The Living Wills using improvisation techniques, they were surprised that the actor Lorne Greene was referenced repeatedly. You never know what will come out in improv. In particular, this song became an important plot point. Happy heavenly birthday Lorne (February 12), and thanks for the subliminal inspiration.

The Balding Handbook

=David Stern's self-help masterpiece The Balding Handbook: Five Stages of Grieving for Your Hair Loss is sold out and out of print, but this tribute to Burt Reynolds lives on, and so does this song, Cueball Wizard, which came out this week in 2014...

The Sweetest Words

Bill Holub spent eighteen years laboring in the news department of WLUP Radio in Chicago. He wrote news for the likes of Buzz Kilman, Laura Witek, and Maggie Brock, and he hosted his own public affairs show on the station: "Chicago Street Talk." During his years at WLUP, he also introduced a young intern from his department to the producer of the Steve and Garry show. The couple was married a few years later. (Yes, I'm referring to Bridget and me) 

 Bill Holub is a huge baseball fan, and that's the reason I asked him to contribute to the blog. That was nineteen years ago, and people loved this piece so much, I've run it every year since. It's become a tradition, and this year we need it more than ever. 

Every year at this time, when the pitchers and catchers started reporting to spring training (that's today for Cub fans), Bill would walk the hallways of WLUP saying...


THE SWEETEST WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
By Bill Holub

“Pitchers and catchers report”

These are indeed the sweetest words in the English language. Friends have been hearing me recite this every year at this time. I once had an old poker playing friend who used to say the sweetest words have always been “I’ll play these”. This is the same friend who couldn’t win even when dealt a pat hand. That however is a story for another time and place, where an explanation of the relationship between the quantity of beer consumed, what the cards in your hand really look like and the amount of money you bet can be fully explored. It’s really something scientists should be looking at.

In the meantime, I apologize to all those who came here looking for a sentimental dialogue on romance. I’m sorry to say it but the sweetest words in the English language are not “I love you”. Now that I think of it, this may instead be a sentimental dialogue on romance and baseball.

It’s funny how the two always converge around Valentine’s Day. Spring fever is referred to as that time of year when things start to bloom as the weather changes and love is in the air. It is no coincidence that this is the same time the baseball season opens and brings hope to all of us diehard baseball romantics.

My love affair with baseball was re-ignited in 1987-88. There was only one place to catch baseball highlights from all over the major leagues back then. Once a week you could tune in to “This Week In Baseball” with good ol’ Mel Allen. During those two seasons I was hooked into witnessing two West Coast baseball Gods embodied in the forms of a young Mark Mcgwire and Jose Canseco. This is before anyone had ever heard of andro, anabolics and the other chemical cocktails that have since cast a pall over these two. Back then, I was treated week in and week out to mammoth sized home runs flying out of every ballpark in the country. The fact that these home runs were being hit by players wearing what my brother and I had always considered the coolest looking baseball uniforms in the world (the Oakland A’s green and gold) had me embracing the game I grew up on all over again.

By 1989 I was so hooked on this game I even started collecting baseball cards again, although as much as an investor as a fanboy. I also started another nasty habit that impacts my life to this day. That is when I started a fantasy baseball league with a bunch of guys at work. 1989 also happened to be a division winning season for my beloved Cubs, so I was in baseball heaven and haven’t looked back since.


THE NATIONAL PASTIME



I think we can honestly say that baseball is no longer the national pastime in this country. It has been supplanted by football. I can accept that. Although I would insist the true national pastime is gambling, which is the driving force that makes football the number one spectator sport in America. I suppose I could go off on a George Carlin type of rant here on the differences between football and baseball, but that’s not why I’m writing this piece.

I just want to point out there is one major difference between the two and that is commitment. I’m talking about the commitment between baseball fans and football fans. Football is a four month season requiring your undivided attention one day a week, or two if you’re both a college and pro fan. Baseball is a six month season requiring your undivided attention throughout with your favorite team(s) playing as many as five or more games a week.

Baseball is a commitment. I believe it carries as much of a commitment as love. They both require dedication and attention. They can both go awry despite the best laid plans. An early swan dive in the standings in May that ends a team’s season before it even had a chance can be just as painful as not having your phone calls returned after the second or third date. Meanwhile an October champagne shower celebrating a pennant or World Series championship is as sweet and memorable as a ‘yes’ to a question posed on one knee.


BASEBALL AND THE CINEMA



Once that warm baseball is back feeling starts sinking in every year, I like to get fully immersed by throwing myself into my favorite baseball movies before the games actually begin. This is my form of spring training.

You’ve got your “Bull Durham”, “Field Of Dreams”, “Major League” (only the first one, please), but there is one movie that hits me in the right spot. “City Slickers” is not a real baseball movie per se, but there’s one scene that remains among my all-time favorites. It’s where the three friends (Billy Crystal, Daniel Stern and Bruno Kirby) are on the cattle drive and passing the time by discussing their favorite baseball memories. Billy Crystal remembers the first time his father took him to Yankee Stadium as a kid and how he had never seen grass that green before. Mickey Mantle even hit a home run that day. Daniel Stern recalls how growing up he and his father never saw eye to eye, but they could always talk about baseball with each other. “We always had baseball” he says.

As for me, one of my earliest baseball memories was getting to take the day off of school with my brother because my Dad got opening day tickets to Wrigley Field. I still remember wearing our warmest winter coats and knit hats, waiting to sit down while the Andy Frain usher brushed the snow off our seats. They don’t make Aprils in Chicago like that any more.


THE SWEETEST SOUND




There is a sound that accompanies the words “pitchers and catchers report”. It is the sound of a ball popping into a mitt. The sound of a simple game of catch. It is more than the crack of a bat sound. The sound of a mitt popping brings the memories and feelings of a lifetime of baseball flooding your senses all at once. It happens every time, whether it’s major leaguers or just a game of catch with your dad or your kid. The week pitchers and catchers report there are no cracking bats, only popping mitts. The sweetest sound in the world. “Pitchers and catchers report”. The sweetest words in the English language.

Free Kicks

Minutia Men Celebrity Interview

Publishing Portal--February 3, 2025

The latest news from Eckhartz Press, and a chance to peek into some of the great previous offerings from our humble little publishing company.

 The Kiss of Night

In anticipation of our upcoming release, The Kiss of Night by Mark Wukas, we asked some friends for their opinion of Mark’s novel. Their responses confirm we made the right choice in deciding to publish it. Here’s some advance praise.

     "Here is a book that deserves a place among your favorite Chicago novels. Written with a reporter’s sharp eye and attention to detail and colorful characters, The Kiss of Night brings the city alive in all its good/evil struggles, giving you a story that is vivid and unforgettable."

--Rick Kogan

Chicago Tribune

     "Mark Wukas has captured the essence of young reporters fueled by adrenaline and idealism. Their reporting is as unglamorous as it is thankless. Yet while reading The Kiss of Night I found myself yearning for those days when chasing a story was unvarnished and pure. The Kiss of Night is the real thing and makes for a compelling read from start to finish."

--Ken Paulson

Editor-in-Chief (emeritus)

USA Today

     "Mark Wukas succeeds in creating sympathetic characters that have exceptional depth. ... The detailed descriptions of Chicago give the work a feeling of verisimilitude and paint a vivid picture of the city. ... The relationships between the characters remain dynamic, and the story’s mystery elements are well executed throughout. An often-thrilling crime novel that explores questions of loyalty, justice, and morality."

--Kirkus Reviews

     "The Kiss of Night is well-structured, the narrative quickly paced, the characters interesting and entirely believable, and the writing sharp and clean. Mark Wukas has created a narrator whose ethical and worldly coming of age echoes that of many readers. Intelligent, flawed, and increasingly self-critical, the narrator retains our compassion throughout."

--Robert N. Georgalas

Author of Deep Focus, Nothing Lost, All That Remains, and Unscheduled Stops

     "The Kiss of Night is a powerful exploration of why our world is simply not black/white, good/evil but infinite permutations of gray."

                                 --Wendi Williams

                                   Invest To Elect Illinois

=Next week it will go on pre-sale at Eckhartz Press.

I Bear Witness

=Dan McNeil is still making the rounds. He has two upcoming appearances this weekend on Super Bowl Sunday (including Doc's in Dyer from 1-3pm). In March, he'll begin his library tour. He also appeared on the Chicago Bears Podcast...

The Flip Side

=One of the most unique podcasts out there is Car Con Carne, where host James VanOsdol interviews his guests in his car. This week he has two Eckhartz Press people on with him, Ken Churilla and Jeff "Mr. Cheap" Schwartz, talking about our great book, The Flip Side.

Belle & Leaving Glory for Greatness

=February is Black History Month and Eckhartz Press proudly has a fiction and non-fiction reading choice for you to help celebrate it. Judy Ann Jamerson's haunting novel Belle is the heartbreaking story of a mother struggling with the reality of the unimaginable death of her daughter. Lou Macaluso's biography of football star-turned-civil rights hero LaMarr Thomas (Leaving Glory for Greatness) is a such an inspirational work, it is being taught at his alma mater (Thornton). 

  

Staying Alive is a Lot of Work

=Pat Camalliere's book is the focus of the latest episode of the Chicago Writes podcast hosted by Bill Turck. Pat does a great job explaining the struggles she endured, and the incredible memoir it inspired. They also go into great depth about the Chicago suburb of Lemont and why it is so important to her. Highly recommended.

RADIO HALL OF FAME

=From Feb. 1 to April 1 you may submit suggestions for possible honorees for consideration by the Radio Hall of Fame Nominating Committee at radiohalloffame.com. The ceremony is in Chicago this year. We have a few suggestions for you from our stable of authors. John Records Landecker is already in there, but what about...

Mitch Michaels (Doin the Cruise)

Bobby Skafish (We Have Company)

Chet Coppock (Your Dime My Dance Floor)

Chuck Swirsky (Always a Pleasure)

=Steve & Garry are already in there, and so is Jonathon Brandmeier, but how about these all-time greats who contributed to our book The Loop Files...

Bob Stroud

Kevin Matthews

=Or these all-time greats who contributed to Landecker's book Records Truly Is My Middle Name...

Fred Winston

Tommy Edwards

Bob Sirott

=Help us remind the world that Chicago is the epicenter of all-time great radio.

EveryCubEver

=Author Rick Kaempfer is hard at work writing the latest edition of EveryCubEver. It's scheduled to be released around Opening Day. In the meantime, follow along on his Facebook page JustOneBadCentury. Every single day he has a piece about a Cub. Here's an example from last Thursday...

Monkey in the Middle

=In 2016, comedian Dobie Maxwell wrote one our best selling books, the incredibly memorable Monkey in the Middle. That book still sells even though it came out in 2016. Dobie is currently co-hosting a podcast called Put Your Funny Where Your Mouth Is. Episode 19 posted this week.

Truffle Hunt

=The official 10th anniversary of the book will be next Friday (Feb 14), but Truffle Hunt author Brent Petersen has been writing excellent pieces at his DestinationEatDrink substack about the inspiration that led to this novel. Here's the ultimate piece about that: How Did This All Get Started?

Happy Anniversary!

This week in 2014 (February 8), Joel Daly got his first copy of his Eckhartz Press book (The Daly News). On this day in 2022 (February 6), Eric Litt had the same experience, getting the first copy of Oscars Biggest Mistakes. By the way, it's almost that time of year again. Look for Eric to appear on the Minutia Men Celebrity Interview in the coming weeks with his Oscar picks.

   

The Loop Files

=Two big events in the book The Loop Files took place this week in history. On February 6, 1981, Steve & Garry were fired by the Loop for "violating community standards." It was a huge shock at the time that has never been satisfactorily explained. Also, this week in 2023, Johnny B re-emerged to appear on WGN-TV as a mystery guest.

   

=Also, celebrating a birthday this week (February 6), former Loop late-nighter Ed Tyll. You may not like what he says, but he'll say it anyway, Ed Tyll. Ed has a new book out, by the way. You can find that here. 

We Have Company

=Bobby Skafish's tome about his 40 years of rock and roll encounters is like a history book of the genre, written by someone who personally met and interviewed the biggest stars imaginable. One of the greats featured in the book is celebrating a birthday this week, Graham Nash (below/February 2)

Your Dime My Dance Floor

=Chet Coppock was friends with George Halas, founder of the Bears and the NFL. Chet went to every opening game for the Bears for 68 straight years. When Papa Bear died in 1983, Chet broke the story on the local news (he was doing sports at Channel 5 at the time).  He also wrote about him in his Eckhartz Press book. Papa Bear was born this week (February 2) in 1895.

 

Death of the Angels

 =On the 60th anniversary of one of Chicago's most tragic fires, at Our Lady of the Angels school, veteran television reporter and producer (ABC-7, WGN-TV) Alex Burkholder released his comprehensive study of that fire, which included his well researched theory of how that fire began. WGN-TV's Steve Sanders (celebrating a birthday this week February 3) brought Alex (middle) onto the midday news to discuss it, along with one of the grown kids who survived the fire.

Ike & Me

=Rich King wrote a book in 2022 called Ike & Me, about his relationship with cameraman Richard "Ike" Isaacs. The Black & White team worked together for decades under the guidance of former WGN-TV sports director Dan Roan. Both Rich and Ike speak highly of this week's birthday boy (February 3) in the book.

Behind The Glass

=If it seems like there is no end to the sports stars featured in Randy Merkin's book Behind the Glass, you aren't far off. For instance, Hank Aaron and Alonzo Mourning (photo), both born this week (Feb 5 & 8 respectively), each rate their own chapters. But sports stars aren't the only big names in the book. Tom Brokaw (Feb 6)  and Jack Lemmon (Feb 8) are in the book too.

Grammar Moses

=This week in 2022, The Daily Herald's Jim O'Donnell wrote about our Christmas of 2021's big hit Grammar Moses by Jim Baumann. 

Safe Inside

=This week in 2018, Lee Kingsmill appeared on Nick Digilio's show to talk about his Book of the Year finalist Safe Inside.

$everance

=Look what book is once again relevant...