On this edition of Clean and Sober Radio host Gary Hendler has a round-table discussion with guest co-host Mark Willing and his friend in recovery Rick Scott. Among other things we discuss how we as people in recovery cope with adversity and set-backs without the option of getting high.

On this edition of Clean and Sober Radio, host Gary Hendler’s guest is Montgomery County PA Magisterial Judge Andrea Duffy. Judge Duffy has worked tirelessly over the years from the bench to help those in need of treatment. She has incredible knowledge on the subject of addiction and recovery. She is a fair and compassionate judge who has made an incredible impact on many lives.

On this edition of Clean and Sober Radio, host Gary Hendler's guest is Dr. Robb Kelly, a former studio musician at the famous "Abbey Roads Studio" in England. In his addiction Dr. Kelly ended up living on the streets of Manchester. He turned his life around as many of us have done and has become an authority in the process of recovery.

Bobby Rydell is Gary Hendler’s guest in this edition of the Clean and Sober Radio Show. What an incredible career he had with hit records, movies, TV shows, and now continues to tour with the Golden Boys (Fabian and Frankie Avalon).

Who doesn’t remember Eddie Munster? Butch Patrick is Gary Hendler’s guest in this episode of Clean and Sober Radio. Patrick is best known for his childhood role as the werewolf Eddie Munster on the 60s TV show “The Munsters.

Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is Gary Hendler’s guest in this edition of Clean and Sober Radio. Martling is best known for his role as head-writer and radio personality on The Howard Stern Show (1983-2001). After leaving the show,

David Uosikkinen joins Gary Hendler for this edition of Clean and Sober Radio. Uosikkinen is a founding member and drummer for the rock band “The Hooters.” He talks about his musical career and his journey in recovery.

In this episode of Clean and Sober Radio, host Gary Hendler chats with a bunch of recovering drug addicts and alcoholics reliving the old days and luckily experiencing the rewards of living in recovery.