Nationally recognized smell and taste expert and founder of the Smell & Taste Treatment and Research Foundation in Chicago.

Edmund Woo is author of The 5 Hour Restaurant Work Week: Work Less, Make More and Have a Life, too. Edmund teaches and coaches independent restaurant owners how to Make More Money, Stress Out Less, Work Less, And Get Their Lives Back. An independent restaurant owner, himself, Edmund is the successful owner operator of Saskatoon: Steaks Fish and Wild Game, a casual fine dining dinner house with a North Woods Hunting Lodge theme.

Edmund's career in the restaurant industry has been life-long, beginning at the age of four, when he started singing "Happy birthday" to the diners at his family's Chinese restaurant. At five, he added to his duties of "entertainer" by joining the Woo family children dishwashing team at the three compartment sink (this was before the days of the dish machine). When Edmund was 10 years old, his father passed away so that by the age of 14, Edmund was in charge of hiring and training employees for the restaurant. By the ripe old age of 20, Edmund had already opened his first restaurant.

Edmund has a degree in Finance from Clemson University and a Masters in Business from the University of Georgia.

As a true restaurant entrepreneur, Edmund has owned and operated numerous concepts: Bar and Grill, Italian, Chinese, Diner, Upscale French and his current business, SASKATOON. He is a firm believer in the adage that "you never really know the restaurant business until you hold the keys."

Joy Behar - comedienne, television host, author and mother. Despite having lost both parents to heart disease, Joy's mother Rose was not prepared when a sudden fatal heart attack struck in her fifties.

Eve Behar - is partnering with her mom Joy, challenging women who have or are at risk to be prepared and better their odds of surviving, should a heart attack strike without warning.

They are joining The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease and Bayer Aspirin to alert women that being prepared can help save their lives.

This includes recognizing the warning signs and keeping an aspirin on hand to help reduce damage to the heart. Experts agree that taking one regular-strength aspirin tablet (325mg) can reduce the risk of death by up to 23 percent if taken, as directed by a doctor, during a suspected heart attack and continued for 30 days thereafter.

They are introducing a new campaign, offering a special-edition pill tote that makes it easy to always have aspirin available. For every pill tote purchased, Bayer will donate $1 to WomenHeart.

TV audiences fell in love with Jane Kaczmarek during her seven year run on the FOX hit comedy series Malcolm in the Middle. Nominated for an Emmy seven consecutive times, as well as numerous Golden Globe, and SAG awards.

She recently starred in the ABC comedy pilot "Who Gets The Parents" and in the TNT drama series "Raising the Bar" as "Judge Trudy Kessler."
She's also the voice of Judge Constance Harm on "The Simpsons."

Look for her this Monday, the 11th in the Lifetime Original Movie "Reviving Ophelia."
The movie is inspired by the best-selling book by Dr. Mary Pipher.

It tells the story of two mothers facing the difficulties of raising their teen daughters; one struggling with dating abuse and the other acting out with rebellious behavior. The movie is inspired by the seminal book for teen girls, Reviving Ophelia: Saving the Selves of Adolescent Girls.

Stephen J. Cannell was the bestselling author of sixteen novels, including the critically acclaimed Shane Scully series, which includes The Pallbearers, On the Grind, Three Shirt Deal, White Sister, Cold Hit, Vertical Coffin, Hollywood Tough, The Viking Funeral, and The Tin Collectors. The newest installment, The Prostitutes' Ball will be published by St. Martin's Press in October, 2010.

Robynn Shrader is the chief executive officer for the National Cooperative Grocers Association (NCGA) and was the founding executive director.

In 2004, NCGA combined the operations of 10 regional Cooperative Grocers Associations and partnerships to drive down costs, increase buying power, share best practices and promote the values of its food co-op members. As CEO for NCGA, Shrader is involved daily with the challenges and opportunities facing retail food co-ops of varying sizes across the country. She works directly with a variety of industry organizations and foundations that serve the natural, organic and cooperative communities.

Shrader has more than 20 years experience in cooperative marketing, brand management and organizational development. She formerly was vice president of marketing for Burgess Enterprises in Seattle, Wash. and coffee category manager for Frontier Natural Products Co-op. Her accomplishments include the development of several successful, cause-related brands in the organic and specialty coffee industry. Consumer purchases of these brands directly funded a hydro-electric processing plant for a coffee growers' cooperative in northern Peru. She was the first and only staff person of NCGA during its formation and development, and led the organization to its current status as a national association with 38 staff positions in ten states plus the District of Columbia. In 2009, NCGA was awarded the dotCoop Global Awards for Cooperative Excellence in recognition of the application of cooperative values and principles to drive cooperative and business success.

Shrader represents food co-ops within the National Organic Coalition, a national sustainable agriculture coalition dedicated to the preservation of organics, family farms, rural development and animal welfare. She also serves on the Boards of New Pioneer Cooperative (a natural foods co-op with more than 12,000 consumer-owners in the Iowa City/Coralville, Iowa area), the National Cooperative Bank (a wholly owned subsidiary of National Consumer Cooperative Bank, a US government-chartered, member-owned cooperative corporation) and CoopMetrics (a co-op that provides business intelligence tools that improve the competitiveness of local businesses and their associations). Shrader was named one of the "Top Women in Grocery" by Progressive Grocer magazine in 2007.

The Grocery Game grew out of a very smart and frugal hobby. Teri Gault (the company's founder and CEO) was intent on saving her family money. Her common sense homestyle approach to good living included collecting coupons and matching them to grocery store sales. Eventually, this hobby became a passion. Teri would share her money saving ideas with family and friends who were more than impressed by her attention to detail and her ability to predict sales trends. After some time, it became obvious that Teri's "hobby" was more than just a good idea to share with friends.

The business of The Grocery Game was underway. At first, The Grocery Game made "TERI'S LISTs" available mainly to members in Southern California. Later, by offering franchises to persons throughout the United States, the company was able to expand at an unprecedented pace. Currently, The Grocery Game offers "TERI'S LIST" in all 50 states, and 7 foreign countries. Tens of thousands of members log on each week and save hundreds of dollars a month on their groceries.

Byron Janis is considered one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century.

He started playing publicly at the age of seven. At 15 he appeared with Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra, became the first student of Vladimir Horowitz at 16 and in 1960 went to the Soviet Union as the first pianist in the U.S. Cultural Exchange program.

He overcame a childhood accident to his little finger and painful psoriatic arthritis in both hands and wrists, kept secret for 12 years until a White House performance in 1985 when Nancy Reagan announced his becoming a national spokesperson for the Arthritis Foundation.

Both instances forced Janis to re-teach himself to play, and today doctors consider it a miracle.

Today he lectures along with teaching master classes and composing and is a regular contributor to the Wall Street Journal.

The PBS documentary Chopin and Beyond debuts this weekend and presents an intimate portrait of a determined individual and it will eventually be aired on 68 PBS stations.

The documentary reveals for the first time many spiritual and amazing experiences in the world of the paranormal.

A companion book, Chopin and Beyond, written by Byron with his wife Maria Cooper Janis, in which he traces his life's journey, is scheduled to be published in December. Byron's wife, Maria is the daughter of Gary Cooper.