The Lion's Roundtable (Guest: Annette Baldwin)
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Damon Sunde:The views and opinions expressed in the following program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of KSLU, the SLU Department of Athletics, Southeastern Louisiana University, or any other entities represented.
Todd Delaney:Discussing topics of interest to the university, Hammond, and the surrounding communities, This is the Lion's Roundtable. Now, here's your host, Doctor. Amber Narro.
Dr. Amber Narro:Good day. Good day. This is Amber Narro on the Lion ninety point nine FM. I am at the Lion's Roundtable with my sweet, wonderful friend, Annette Baldwin, is the head of Collegiate Recovery here at Southeastern and also Rumi's Merry Market that is coming back to town. Y'all, we talk about Santa Claus.
Dr. Amber Narro:We talk about Christmas. Yep. It's August. We do this. Welcome, Annette.
Annette Baldwin:It's Christmas in August. Absolutely.
Dr. Amber Narro:I love it. I love it. Absolutely. Welcome. Tell me about the Merry Market.
Dr. Amber Narro:Everybody wants to know. Give me the dates first. We'll talk about that. We'll talk about a little bit of a collegiate recovery kind of thing and events and activities that are coming up. I know you've got some things that are weekly for collegiate recovery, also homecoming.
Dr. Amber Narro:So all of that. All of that. Welcome. Welcome.
Annette Baldwin:Yes. Indeed. So, we will be hosting again, which I believe it's now our fourth or fifth Rumiese Berry Market, November fourteenth and fifteenth. Our hours will be 9AM to 4PM and eleven to 4PM. Lots of variety this year.
Annette Baldwin:The vendors are coming in. We're like probably a little more than half full at this point. Mhmm. Excited to have Already half full. A lot more
Dr. Amber Narro:And I like it half full. We are half full rather than half... Half empty. No. We don't do half empty.
Dr. Amber Narro:I like it. We're half full.
Annette Baldwin:Yes. A lot more clothing boutiques this year. Go on. Okay. We've maxed out on our soap and candle vendors.
Annette Baldwin:Okay. Plenty of those. And then some new. So it'll be smelling good. Some new people.
Annette Baldwin:We just invited in a Southeastern alum who does cookies. And they're, like, frozen cookies that you can take home and bake, and she puts them in this little tube. But they're probably really better for you than what you get in a grocery store is what I imagine.
Dr. Amber Narro:You know what, Annette? Like me some cookies.
Annette Baldwin:She's gonna be selling the stuff that you can go bake at home Uh-huh. And fresh.
Dr. Amber Narro:I love this. I love this.
Annette Baldwin:I'm even excited because she even does a little gluten free. Okay. Because I'm not do... I'm on... Not on the gluten.
Dr. Amber Narro:You're not on the gluten.
Annette Baldwin:I had to... Gluten wasn't loving me.
Dr. Amber Narro:Okay.
Annette Baldwin:So we had to break up. Are you feeling better? I'm feeling so much better.
Dr. Amber Narro:Okay. Yeah. So we should try gluten free if we're not feeling good. I mean, it won't hurt you.
Annette Baldwin:Right? Hurt. It doesn't hurt.
Dr. Amber Narro:It doesn't hurt you not to have gluten. Mm-mm. So maybe if you don't have it for a few days, maybe you can... Is it immediate? Like, when you stop having gluten, is it immediate?
Annette Baldwin:Not for me. I mean, I think it took me a couple weeks to really tell the difference, but I was definitely a little less achy in all the fun things. Absolutely. Ain't that crazy? I don't...
Annette Baldwin:Maybe I'm a special maybe I'm a special snowflake.
Dr. Amber Narro:That's okay. If you feel better, that's good. Look. I mean, we're... I'm at the age where things, you know, don't feel as great as they used to.
Dr. Amber Narro:You know? Like, you could just, like, pop out of bed and the whole thing. And now, like, I get out and I'm like, oh, that that that that wasn't there yesterday. And, oh, oh, I didn't know I had one of those. So things are starting to feel a little different.
Dr. Amber Narro:So if I could... And I'm a I'm a believer in what you put in is what you get out. Right? So, like, I truly feel That's so real. Like, if we are nice to our bodies, our bodies are nice to us.
Dr. Amber Narro:Right. So, I'm... You know, even growing up, my mother was... I I know I've talked about this before. I think it's the Feingold Diet or something like that when you're super hyperactive and you take the sugars and the red dyes and the things out.
Dr. Amber Narro:I can't remember. I think that's what it is, but there's a book on it and the whole thing. My mom read the book and wouldn't put me on meds when I was a kid. I I mean, I was a little hyper as a kid. I I know that's hard to imagine but
Annette Baldwin:I cannot imagine.
Dr. Amber Narro:But I she put me on this diet and it was great, you know? Yeah. So... And and so since kid... Since being a kid, I just don't...
Dr. Amber Narro:I don't have red dyes, you know. I don't have a whole lot of artificial flavoring and things like that because it tastes weird to me now. You know? Like, my mom kept me out of most of that stuff growing up. So I truly am a believer in what you put in is what you get out.
Annette Baldwin:So good for
Dr. Amber Narro:you. I'm excited for you. And we have this lady with the gluten free cookies coming to our Rumi's Mary Market. Yes. So that's excellent.
Dr. Amber Narro:Yes. Wonderful. What else do we have there so far? Candles and candles and smellies are out. Kendra Scott is coming.
Dr. Amber Narro:We're good. Kendra Scott is coming. Yeah.
Annette Baldwin:Is so loyal to us, and they do so well every year. Last year, she was like, next year, I have to bring two people because there's just too many people buying our products for one salesperson. I'm gonna bring two salespeople.
Dr. Amber Narro:So And they make a donation back to the market, by the way.
Annette Baldwin:Totally. Mhmm. Lovely. But we have such a good partnership with them, and it's such a great place to come. You don't have to drive to Baton Rouge.
Annette Baldwin:You know, you'd come look at all their products and, make your Kendra Scott purchase. Mhmm.
Dr. Amber Narro:I'll be at that booth for sure. Yeah. Indeed.
Annette Baldwin:I like to do... I like to gift it to my nieces.
Dr. Amber Narro:And, oh, my daughters are up. They're at the perfect time for that. They love all those little things.
Annette Baldwin:Correct. They're not gonna push it away.
Dr. Amber Narro:No. Not Kendra Scott. I would neither give me some. If y'all looking for a gift for Amber for Christmas, this is a good thing for me. Alright.
Dr. Amber Narro:Kendra Scott's back. I'm sure you've got, love... I'm sure all of the original vendors are there. It's
Annette Baldwin:like We have a lot of returners, the ones that we love.
Dr. Amber Narro:Talk to me about some of those tie hearts.
Annette Baldwin:Kayla's coming. Aaron Roadie's coming. We had
Dr. Amber Narro:You gotta come see Aaron's booth. Like, if you could... You... It... It's worth the price of admission always to see Aaron's booth.
Annette Baldwin:Absolutely.
Dr. Amber Narro:She does an amazing job, and she does something different at every market that she attends. She goes through this whole big thing to make a big deal out of her booth. It's lovely. Amazing. We've had
Annette Baldwin:some really pretty booths, come in there. Ace. Awesome berry. We had these... The mark...
Annette Baldwin:Is it the mercantile? They were lovely, the two ladies in the back. And they had, again, a beautiful booth, but they are the ones that sold... One of the ladies owns, like, a flower ranch.
Dr. Amber Narro:Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:And she had all, like, the nice hearty bulbs. Mhmm. And that that was my purchase. Love it. I came out of there with bulbs.
Annette Baldwin:I put them right in the ground.
Dr. Amber Narro:Love it. Mhmm. Love it. What about our Scentsy?
Annette Baldwin:Scentsy's coming.
Dr. Amber Narro:Yay. Amy Darnen. Is that
Annette Baldwin:a market without Amy Darnen?
Dr. Amber Narro:No. Indeed. She is definitely an anchor for that market. She's an anchor. And she's she's right in the corner.
Dr. Amber Narro:She comes in. She brings her stuff. Everybody goes around her because that's the thing. Right? Mhmm.
Dr. Amber Narro:So lots of wreaths, I'm sure. Do we have wreaths yet?
Annette Baldwin:We do have a wreaths. Absolutely. We have a wreath person. That's that's another anchor. I don't think it's a Christmas market unless you have a wreath person, for sure.
Dr. Amber Narro:So are you excited?
Annette Baldwin:I am I am excited. I love, you know, I've... I love to watch it
Dr. Amber Narro:grow. Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:I love to watch it grow. I love the excitement. I love when we... Our posters are printed. I went and talked to Tangipahoa Tourism yesterday about, you know, billboards and marketing.
Annette Baldwin:But I love when I talk to people and they say, oh.
Dr. Amber Narro:Same thing as last year?
Annette Baldwin:We go to that. That's like a tradition for us. Yeah. And I'm like, yeah.
Dr. Amber Narro:It kinda starts off the whole thing, and you've got it perfectly placed, like, real early in the season so people can meet your market first, and it kinda brings that happy in. So thank you for running it so early in the in the season and getting everybody excited about it. I mean, it is like Halloween, Ben Merry Market. I love it. I love it.
Annette Baldwin:And now we're collaborating with Southeastern Family Day. Mhmm. So when our families come, for the Family Day event, they also get, an opportunity to visit the market, which is fun.
Dr. Amber Narro:Alright. Now are you two mark... Two days this year?
Annette Baldwin:Two days, Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Amber Narro:Okay. Fantastic. So... And what's the time of the market?
Annette Baldwin:Nine to four on Saturday and then eleven to four on Sunday.
Dr. Amber Narro:Nice. Nice. So I'm writing all these things down where you're telling me because I need to get them in my in my book and ready to go. I'm I'm I'm there. I'm excited about it.
Annette Baldwin:You love that you're there. I love
Dr. Amber Narro:it. The Merry Market hopefully will fill this year, which is is gonna be very exciting for us. Last year, you had tons of vendors as well. You're seeing it grow. This is a...
Dr. Amber Narro:This is an event that grew out of an event when you were a member of the Junior Auxiliary. So this was something that started as a fundraiser for the Junior Auxiliary and into it... And it truly was something that you put together that you really had... It was your brainchild in the very beginning. Thank you for that very much because it's...
Dr. Amber Narro:It is just such a a wonderful, beautiful event for our community and definitely Southeastern. It's always been at the Pennington. It just kinda started here and and grew into something that is just magical about the season. Five, six years ago or so is when the JA moved it over, decided that they wanted to do something different at that time Mhmm. And you picked it right back up and said, nope.
Dr. Amber Narro:It's important to these vendors to keep a tradition. It's important for them to have this... You you realize that having led that market for so many years that they didn't need a hole in their schedule. And and let me just say, community, if Annette hadn't picked that up and gone with it, these vendors would have gone somewhere else because those weekends are very important to them leading up to the end. I've always, I'm I'm a maker.
Dr. Amber Narro:Enjoy my weekend. I've never done it as part of my livelihood. It's always been kind of a fun thing for me. But if you leave a hole in a vendor's week, like, schedule leading up to holiday, they are gonna fill it somewhere else. So thank you for saving that market and bringing it to Southeastern and continuing it because if you had if you had just even left one year, it would have been a bad thing.
Dr. Amber Narro:It would have been a really bad thing. So you'd have to start all over again. I appreciate you for that and and and keeping that here at Southeastern and in the community. So, Annette, that is and I know I'm embarrassing you to... A little bit, and that's okay.
Dr. Amber Narro:So, you get all the credit for it, and it is benefiting something that is so near and dear to you. And it did with junior auxiliary and reading programs and and activities there, but now here at Southeastern, this is also near and dear to you, obviously, through Collegiate Recovery. Tell me about that.
Annette Baldwin:So, yeah. Like, I needed a fundraiser. I needed a fundraiser for collegiate recovery. We do a lot of things to help students, in recovery, incentivize them to keep recovery a priority, maintain their recovery, graduate as a person in recovery. So things that the market funds, you know, when we raise that money, we're raising, things for our recovery community to have social events, our camping trip.
Annette Baldwin:We... A lot of people don't know that there's an association for recovery in higher education. Those funds raise money for those students to attend that national conference as well as the regional summit. Last year, I was able to take students to University of Georgia Athens. They were hosting this summit.
Annette Baldwin:We've actually hosted that summit. So that's pretty important. Then the other thing is long term sustainability of our program. And when I set out to create collegiate recovery at Southeastern, I really wanted something that was gonna gonna make the long run, create something that was sustainable. So I went I went to the bigger programs, and I said, that's what I want.
Annette Baldwin:Like, what you have is, like, what I wanna create. So those programs have endowments Mhmm. For students in recovery. And I'm excited to share. Come on.
Annette Baldwin:Bring it to them. We are currently up to four endowments. Okay. Four endowments, and I was, you know, really looking... You know, there are...
Annette Baldwin:And for anybody that doesn't know, endowments are basically invested money. It's forever money, that we can scholarship out 4% of what we invest, forever, once a year, forever. And that money can build over time. So, like, if one year we have, like, a 16% return rate, you know, we're we're keeping 1212% of those funds go back to, you know, the big pot. So, you know, our friends at Texas Tech, I think they have, like, 81 endowments now.
Annette Baldwin:They started in 1990. Kennesaw State, I believe they have 18. And, you know, we only started, like, six years ago. We're on our sixth year, so we have four.
Dr. Amber Narro:I love that.
Annette Baldwin:But what we wanna do is eventually have a program that is self supporting, pays for itself, you know, that we're returning to Southeastern in scholarship money what Southeastern has given to us, which is a space. Right? A space and some time to support students in recovery. But, yeah, it's it's happening, slowly but surely, but that that is what, you know, that's what part of the funds from Rumiese Mary Market. We also host a conference in March for the...
Annette Baldwin:Called Louisiana Recovery Capital Conference, and I have dates for that. It's gonna be March, I believe, eighteenth and nineteenth. You know, it's fun. Indeed.
Dr. Amber Narro:It's fun. Annette, we, in... We're getting excited in the honors program because we just got our first endowment as... Endowed scholarship as well. So we're, and that is something that is magical for programming, isn't it?
Dr. Amber Narro:And it does it... You are able to fund someone's tuition, but it's not just about the tuition. It's about funding their excitement and their commitment to programming as well, from a very selfish standpoint for Southeastern, but also for that individual. They... For for me, for honors, like, if I'm giving a scholarship from the honors program, that student's gonna work harder to achieve their grades, right, and to keep their to keep their GPA up so that they can stay in the honors program.
Dr. Amber Narro:It goes deeper than that for you, I think, because, yes, they've gotta keep a certain GPA to keep their scholarship or whatever, which is great, but it's about their commitment to their life. Right? And and commitment to recovery. And that that taking of those funds just kind of shows their commitment in making sure that they stay clean and sober and committed to their education. And we mentioned this a lot.
Dr. Amber Narro:So many of those individuals go into practice and into professional job... Their Helping professions. Yes. They're they're going in to serve the community again, oftentimes in things that are directly related with recovery.
Annette Baldwin:Absolutely. I have 23 students current. And I think being able to give them a scholarship, I mean, that's just another layer of reasoning like people support my recovery.
Dr. Amber Narro:Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:Look at this. You know? And these are not necessarily students that were in line for scholarships traditionally.
Dr. Amber Narro:Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:They've had a different type of journey.
Dr. Amber Narro:Right. And a lot of them have spent money that they might have gotten in scholarship on recovery Treatment. Yeah. So... And what I mean by that is money that they had saved up for school, not that they had gotten in scholarship, but money that they had saved up for school or they had lost scholarship because they didn't do the right things, didn't show up to class, and had to go and get some help for themselves.
Annette Baldwin:Right. That's what, I'll never forget. I read an article one time and they were pointing, you know, to, like, consequences of addiction. And the author was just like, you know, that's what drugs do.
Dr. Amber Narro:Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:That's what drugs do. They take away your choices. They take away your money. They take away, you know, your family. So part of what we're doing here is just, like, kinda part of that, like, healing.
Annette Baldwin:You know? In recovery, you can get your things back.
Dr. Amber Narro:Mhmm.
Annette Baldwin:You know? You deserve that. You deserve that as a personal recovery.
Dr. Amber Narro:Deserving. Right? And I I think that we use that word very loosely in, you know, I deserve this new car. I have worked really hard. Well, you and everybody else.
Dr. Amber Narro:Right? But these individuals have done a lot of work to overcome. And if you've ever watched anybody through an addiction Mhmm. And understood the power that that has over them. That's real.
Dr. Amber Narro:And over everything in their lives. And and... For that, it's such a stronghold. It is. It's awful.
Dr. Amber Narro:And you make really just life damaging decisions in those situations. And if these individuals were those that we could recover before they got so far in that they would spend a life in jail or in in their lives
Annette Baldwin:Right.
Dr. Amber Narro:It's time to go get them and let them be funding and helping our community grow through these jobs that they leave us for and they're pulled to. As well as just... I mean, if they go and run corporate America, good for them. They become tax paying citizens.
Annette Baldwin:Absolutely.
Dr. Amber Narro:It it is a win win no matter which way they go. Right. So I love this.
Annette Baldwin:Yeah.
Dr. Amber Narro:And you're now in... How long have you been running this program at Southeastern?
Annette Baldwin:Since 2019. So I... We're... I think our sixth year. I think we made our fifth last year.
Annette Baldwin:We celebrated five years. So we're number six this year.
Dr. Amber Narro:I love that. And, this isn't the only programming that you guys put together. Talk to me about some of the things that are coming up for the fall for these individuals. So support Mary Market because that's where we go and we get all the scholarship funds to support these students. Tell me about their programming once they get here and how we keep them on that recovery path and making sure that they are, that they're still healing.
Annette Baldwin:Absolutely. Like I said, I have 23 students. They are all, put in closed, we call them closed seminars, that have only students in recovery in them. So that's a place where we hold space, we talk about academics, we talk about recovery, we talk about what's coming up for them, and they are able really to be a support for each other in that space. We also have an open door policy at Lineup Recovery.
Annette Baldwin:So we... Anytime a student is going through something, we have an open door, to process what's going on. And we also host a lot of open support groups. So this year, we are bringing back eating disorder support because we do have... We actually support processed addictions and eating disorder as well.
Annette Baldwin:So eleven a. M. On Thursdays, we'll be hosting eating disorder support. We are also bringing back our support for family and friends which will be eleven... No, no, no, I'm so sorry.
Annette Baldwin:04:00 on Thursdays and we do an informal recovery support group Tuesdays at 12:30. And our most attended group is our Southeastern All Recovery. So it does not matter what you're in recovery from, please come. And that is Wednesdays at 05:00. So that's like our programming.
Annette Baldwin:That's like our weekly programming stuff. We're doing our North Alabama retreat at the end of September where we bring a bunch of our students. So does LSU. So does Tulane. Hopefully, Northwestern will join us this year in North Alabama with universities like University of Georgia Athens, University of Mississippi.
Annette Baldwin:A lot of those SEC schools have collegiate recovery. They've had them for a hot second. But we convene at Camp Cosby and, have fireside meetings, and our students get to meet other students in recovery and maybe even match up with students in recovery that are following the same academic path, which I think is so important. I always talk about, you know, a couple years ago, had a pre med student in the CRP, but he was the only pre med student that I had. And he was able to meet a pre med student from Tulane, and then they were able to navigate applying for med school together and really support each other in that.
Annette Baldwin:So it's really neat to see.
Dr. Amber Narro:Indeed. Annette, you mentioned just a second ago, we've talked a lot about addictions and and drugs being part of this and I think that that's the main thing that people think about with this. But you guys really kinda go into other addictions as well, in collegiate recovery. Talk to me about eating disorders and, and other... I don't even know.
Dr. Amber Narro:You know, the other things that you guys touch on in collegiate recovery.
Annette Baldwin:We've had a relationship addiction Mhmm.
Dr. Amber Narro:A little bit of... What is relationship addiction?
Annette Baldwin:Well, relationship in that, I mean, it is what it is when you get too addicted to... A human. A human. Yes. A little bit of gambling.
Annette Baldwin:More often, I think we've had eating disorder, whether it was, someone who struggled with both drugs and eating disorder or eating disorder was primary.
Dr. Amber Narro:Right.
Annette Baldwin:But the majority of our students are drugs, drugs and alcohol. And unfortunately, we are actually starting to see students coming in who are in recovery from fentanyl. Oh gosh.
Dr. Amber Narro:That is so scary and so, it just...
Annette Baldwin:Right? So, like, in the early days, we definitely had students who were coming... Kinda coming out of the opioid epidemic and they're really... Their drug of choice was like opioids, which fentanyl is an op... An opioid.
Annette Baldwin:But I never heard fentanyl, but we've actually had students come in that are in recovery from fentanyl.
Dr. Amber Narro:Oh, and and just knowing how dangerous that is, you know, and how easy it is to to move from from here to not here anymore in that area. I've talked to a lot of people who are in the sheriff's office, city police even who say that they're... It's here. I mean, it is here y'all and it looks... It it looks when you look at it not dangerous, but it is super dangerous and in anybody's hands.
Dr. Amber Narro:But just accidentally left somewhere could be... It is just... It's awful. Annette, as we're kinda leaving here, today and ending our program, can you talk to me about the the fentanyl things that you have seen that you've talked with law enforcement about in this area and talk to parents about some of the things that they might be looking for or just understanding about this about this scary, scary drug?
Annette Baldwin:I am not super up to date on it.
Dr. Amber Narro:I'm... I mean, I'm super current office to talk about this soon because I feel like it's super important.
Annette Baldwin:I'm gonna... Well, I... I'm not super current on it. I mean, I know it's just so... The scary thing about fentanyl, it...
Annette Baldwin:Like you said, it does not take a lot. It's Mhmm. Very small. It's very easy to transport. I mean, it's not something that, you know, cartels or drug dealers have to move in, like, that's gonna be bulky.
Annette Baldwin:Right? You can literally, press it into a pill, and, you know, it's it's a moneymaker. I mean, it's, I hate to be that person but a moneymaker. It's very easy. But the crazy thing is a lot of times what's happening is the pills that they're creating look very much like pharmaceutical grade.
Annette Baldwin:So when a student, you know, they might be, you know, either saying like, Hey, this is from the pharmacy. You just have to make sure that, like, what you're taking comes from a pharmacy. If you're buying something off the street
Dr. Amber Narro:prescription, from your doctor, from a pharmacist
Annette Baldwin:Walgreens, CVS.
Dr. Amber Narro:Yes.
Annette Baldwin:If it comes off the street, it may look pharmaceutical grade, but it may be... You don't know what's in there.
Dr. Amber Narro:Do not take anything
Annette Baldwin:at anybody's food. And take I always impress on people, carry Narcan. If you have a loved one in your home that is possibly, you know, dabbling, alcohol, pills, marijuana, keep some Narcan. Keep some Narcan by the first aid kit.
Dr. Amber Narro:Where can I get that?
Annette Baldwin:If... You can get it at Walgreens. Mhmm. You can get it at Walgreens. Purchase it.
Annette Baldwin:We have it, you know, we have it on campus. Our UPD carries it. Our resident assistants carry it. We we have it available. If you don't use it, you don't use it.
Annette Baldwin:Right. It's all good. You need Do they expire? Have it.
Dr. Amber Narro:Okay. We talk about this. I wanna I wanna make sure people know.
Annette Baldwin:So what I've been told is that even if you have expired Narcan, use it. Mhmm. So, yes, it does have an expiration date on it, but I've been told that it actually is good beyond the expiration date. And, like,
Dr. Amber Narro:if you If it's the only thing that you have? Use it. Indeed. We're not we're not making those kind of decisions at that time. You know?
Dr. Amber Narro:Get it? Use it. Done.
Annette Baldwin:Yes. And and then But
Dr. Amber Narro:do try. I mean, if you if you've gotten an expire when you notice it, let's go ahead and and replace it, you know, but don't don't throw it away until you get the next one on the shelf because if you need it, let's let's go.
Annette Baldwin:And then if you ever do have to use it, make sure you call 911 Mhmm. Because Narcan will bring someone back, but they can go back into overdose. And most... You know, your paramedics, your firefighters, they're gonna come with Narcan if it needs to be readministered.
Dr. Amber Narro:Nice. Thank you. Thank you for that. I appreciate you. And you do those trainings here at Southeastern as well.
Dr. Amber Narro:So if you're a student here at Southeastern faculty member, look for your email to see when the next Narcan training is here. If you're uncomfortable with it, go. It doesn't take long to learn how to use it. It's super easy. And if you have it, it's it's wonderful in an emergency.
Dr. Amber Narro:And, hopefully, you never ever have to use it, but it is something that we all need, especially if we're working in populations where things are more prevalent or if you're working, or if you have... If you just have... If you're around any individual who has an issue with this or that you might think might be dabbling. So it's better to have it than not. Correct.
Dr. Amber Narro:You don't need a prescription for it. It's an over the counter thing. You can get it, you can have it, and you can save a life. Got it. Alright.
Dr. Amber Narro:So one more time. Merry Market? November fourteenth and fifteenth. Good. And nine to four on Saturday, eleven to four on Sunday.
Dr. Amber Narro:Absolutely. And if you are trying to get a booth in Merry Market, how do you do that?
Annette Baldwin:Email recovery@selu.edu. We're also on social media. We're on Instagram at roomies dot market s l u, and we are also on Facebook, roomies
Dr. Amber Narro:merry market. Wonderful. And any information about Collegiate Recovery?
Annette Baldwin:I... Best for last. We're hosting a sober tailgate Nice. For homecoming, October 17 in a collaboration with The Dry Oak in Covington. Nice.
Annette Baldwin:Look at that.
Dr. Amber Narro:Alright. Yes. So I'm assuming that's your sponsor for the event, and it's gonna be a wonderful day of people coming there, and it's gonna be sober tailgating. Absolutely. Love it.
Dr. Amber Narro:Very good. Yeah. And October 17 doubles his homecoming here at Southeastern, so make sure that you go ahead and get that on your calendar, Ham and America, and we appreciate you listening today. Right?
Annette Baldwin:Thank you.
Dr. Amber Narro:I've been here with Annette Baldwin. She is with Collegiate Recovery on campus here at Southeastern talking about Marumee's Mary Market. That's gonna be November fourteenth and fifteenth here at Southeastern. Go ahead and mark your calendar. If you're a vendor, go ahead and get into that event.
Dr. Amber Narro:They're already half full. So get your, get your payment in and get that done now. And, if you're going to be visiting that event, get it on your calendar. So thank you for coming, Annette, talking to us today. Please join us again here at KSLU on ninety point nine FM, The Lion.
Dr. Amber Narro:We've been at the Roundtable with Annette Baldwin, Collegiate Recovery. Join us again 09:00 on Thursdays and Fridays. I'm Amber Narro. Y'all have a great day.
Todd Delaney:Thank you for joining us today. If you missed any part of the show, you can listen to the Lion's Roundtable on demand at our website, lionupradio.org. The podcast version is also available for download from Amazon, Google, Spotify, and TuneIn.
