Today was the final broadcast of Seize the Day w/Gus Lloyd. Gus turns on his live radio mic for the final time and rides off into the sunset. He opens by sharing some of his memories from the years past and opens up the phones to say goodbye to the listeners.
Later, he thanks many people at the Catholic Channel, including Joe Zwilling, the director of communications at the Archdiocese of New York, who hired him and former program directors Rob Astorino, Jonathan Morris, Liz Aiello and current PD, and former producer, Adam Hamway. He also remembers former producers John Kennedy, Emily Marlowe, and brings on his current producer, Scott Shea, aka Scooterman. Scott talks about his 13 years with Gus, reminisces about his first days and wishes Gus the best in retirement.
He also brings in Fr. Leo Patalinghug and his bride Michelle to share some memories and say goodbye to listeners.
From all of us here at Seize the Day, we thank you for being a part of the show and we wish you and Gus nothing but the best in the future, as well as a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
Gus! Your radio ministry, Seize the Day and the Catholic Channel were integral to my conversion and faith journey. I thank you SO very much. I’d like to think that on my “road trip” to Damascus the radio dial was tuned to channel 129. Take care, enjoy your well deserved retirement and peace be with you.
Irv
God bless you, Lloyd, and thank you for your radio ministry to us all.
I had to gather myself before I could go into work. My eyes were red and swollen.
Very appreciative and sad at the same time. Found and started listening to you this February. You have been a staple ever since live or the reruns. I learned each time. Best of luck and thank you for your time serving us flock.
Gus,
Your show has meant a lot. I grew up in a Protestant home and have grown to be conflicted in becoming a Catholic. While I may not have agreed with some of the things you have said, you have been a great influence in my life over the last few years. May the Holy One, blessed be He, bless you in whatever you do for the rest of your days. It was a pleasure to listen to your last broadcast. The only regret I have is that I never called in.