Podcasts about Cassville

Motorcycle Guide: Great River Road Wisconsin Ride & Best Stops (Part 4/5) – Episode 066Welcome to Part 4 of our 5-part Great River Road Series!

In this episode, Hailey is westbound for Wisconsin's Great River Road–designated as a National Scenic Byway, named an All-American Road, and known as the Happiness Highway. Winding for 250 miles through 33 picturesque communities, the Great River Road has many must-stops along the way. Today, we're highlighting 10 must-tour towns!The Bobber is brought to you by Something Special from Wisconsin: https://www.somethingspecialwi.com/Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/10-towns-you-need-to-tour-on-wisconsins-great-river-road/Dahl Auto Museum: https://www.facebook.com/DahlAutoMuseum/; Freedom Park: https://www.freedomparkwi.org/; Maiden Rock Bluff: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/statenaturalareas/MaidenRockBluff; Stockholm Pie & General Store: https://www.stockholmpie.com/; Villa Bellezza: https://www.villabellezza.com/; Nelson Cheese Factory: https://www.facebook.com/NelsonCheese/; The Monarch Public House: https://www.monarchtavern.com/; Kinstone: https://www.kinstonecircle.com/; Elmaro Vineyard: https://elmarovineyard.com/; Sullivan's Supper Club: https://sullivanssupperclub.com/; Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/upper-mississippi-river; Captain Hooks Bait & Tackle: https://www.captainhookstackle.com/; Genoa National Fish Hatchery: https://www.fws.gov/fish-hatchery/genoa; Villa Louis: https://villalouis.wisconsinhistory.org/; Stonefield: https://stonefield.wisconsinhistory.org/; Potosi Brewing Company: https://www.potosibrewery.com/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/the-bobber-blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksWisconsin Great River Road: https://www.wigrr.com/. Follow on social @wigreatriver

Brandon Butler and Nathan “Shags” McLeod sit down with freshwater fishing hall of fame and fly fishing guru Mark Van Patton at Big Rock Candy Mountain to discuss the Missouri Trout Opener.Every year thousands of die-hard anglers line the banks at one of Missouri's trout parks for the opening day of catch-and-keep trout season. In years past, anglers have faced frigid winter temperatures, snow, sleet and ice, as well as sunshine and springlike weather all in the attempt of catching an elusive lunker. This Missouri tradition not only creates memories, but some of the biggest fish stories you've ever heard!The opening of the catch-and-keep trout fishing season on March 1 is an important Missouri tradition, marking the beginning of a season that runs until Oct. 31. The season officially begins at 6:30 a.m. at Bennett Spring State Park near Lebanon, Montauk State Park near Salem, and Roaring River State Park near Cassville. In addition to premier trout fishing, visitors to the state's trout parks can enjoy miles of hiking trails, lodging and camping options, and on-site dining facilities.For more info:Big Rock Candy Mountain WebsiteSpecial thanks to:Living The Dream Outdoor PropertiesSuperior Foam Insulation LLCDoolittle TrailersScenic Rivers TaxidermyConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramYouTubeEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com

Mike Harbit sits down with Nevada (MO) Tiger basketball coach Shaun Gray for their weekly visit.  Topics include the four OT victory at East Newton and the upcoming games with Cassville and McDonald County.

Mike Harbit has his weekly chat with Nevada (MO) Lady Tiger basketball coach Blake Howarth.  Topics include the Big 8 Conference win at East Newton and upcoming games with Cassville and league leading Aurora.

In the snow and sleet at Camp Randall. The Edgar Wildcats bring home their 9th state title with a 19-0 win over Potosi/Cassville.

Mike Harbit sits down for the weekly visit with Nevada (MO) Tiger head football coach Wes Beachler discussing the win over Cassville.  They also preview the upcoming matchup between 6-1 teams when the Tigers host the Mt. Vernon Mountaineers on October 18th.  Also on the program will be head softball coach Danny Penn to talk about their 21-5 regular season and the start of Class 3 District 6 play.

Mike Harbit sits down with Nevada (MO) Tiger head football coach Wes Beachler for their weekly visit.  They'll review the "Silver Tiger" 20-19 win at Lamar and preview the upcoming matchup at Cassville.

David A. Powell, author of "The Atlanta Campaign: Volume 1: Dalton to Cassville, May 1-19, 1864"

David A. Powell, author of "The Atlanta Campaign: Volume 1: Dalton to Cassville, May 1-19, 1864"

David A. Powell, author of "The Atlanta Campaign: Volume 1: Dalton to Cassville, May 1-19, 1864"

David A. Powell, author of The Atlanta Campaign: Volume 1: Dalton to Cassville, May 1-19, 1864.

Did you ever wonder how Infection Prevention Program Standards were developed for Critical Access Hospitals? In this podcast, IP experts discuss their work in customizing standards to meet the unique needs of smaller hospitals. They share the challenges faced, the importance of supporting IPs in such settings, and the role of the APIC-IP competency model. They also discus the impact of these changes on staffing, management, and critical areas like ENDO and OR. Join them as they share valuable insights and strategies that led to their success. Listen now! With special guests: Kathleen McMullen, MPH, CIC, FAPIC, FSHEA, Director for Infection Prevention at Mercy, Angela Gray, BA, BSN, RN, CIC, Infection Prevention Specialist for Aspirus St. Luke's, and Jessica Banks, RN, Infection Preventionist and Education Coordinator, Mercy Hospital Aurora and Cassville

On May 21, 2023, Dr. John Forsyth, a 49-year-old ER doctor, was due to work the evening shift at Mercy Hospital in Cassville, Missouri. He had already worked the overnight shift the day before and finished up at 7 am. After that he went to crash for a few hours before starting his next shift that night.  This was a normal day for John. He had a habit of pulling long shifts and working between 80 and 100 hours per week. But John never showed up for work that night, and it wasn't long before his family and colleagues realized that he had disappeared. John Forsyth was a hard working, well respected doctor and a father of eight children, but he also had a complicated personal life, one that he kept compartmentalized. One that involved an expensive divorce, a new fiancée, and a crypto company that he co-founded with his brother that had been involved in some shady dealings. What happened to Dr. Forsyth? Was he kidnapped by someone with bad intentions? Did he walk away on his own? Could he have been living a double life? If you have a case you'd like Catherine Townsend to look into, you can reach out to us at our Hell and Gone Murder Line at 678-744-6145. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Harbit has his weekly interview with Nevada Lady Tiger head basketball coach Blake Howarth.  They discuss wins over Cassville and Neosho as well as preview their  upcoming contest with McDonald County that will decide the Big 8 West championship.

Welcome to the 67th episode of Something Sinister! In this episode, Alexa will tell the local story of the disappearance of Dr John Forsyth of Cassville, MO. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/something-sinister-podcast/support

Dr. John Forsyth disappeared on May 21st, after his 12-hr shift as an ER doctor at Mercy Hospital in Cassville, Missouri. His body was found nine days later in a lake in Arkansas with a gunshot wound to his head. Now, a tight-knit community is left to wonder who would want this beloved doctor dead? Could it be an angry, scorned lover from his past? Or someone from the cryptocurrency community - a community he owned a currency in? This episode is sponsored by K12.com! Help your child gain the skills they need to thrive in the future with K12 (and there's still time to get started for this fall!!). Go to K12.com/MamaMystery today to learn more and find a tuition free k12 powered school near you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we escape to one of our favorite small towns, Cassville! Hayden & I love to visit this charming Mississippi River town, and we find ourselves escaping there season after season. Check out this episode to hear us gush about this incredible town on the Great River Road. Cassville is home to great restaurants, a state historic site, a state park with stunning views, and some really fun events. I am so happy to be here on my Historic Road Trip and to be seeing Hayden for the first time in a whole week! We can't wait to explore Stonefield, a 1900s farm village! Wanna come to Cassville with us?! Get tickets to Harvest Moon Fest on Saturday, September 16th! We will be there enjoying the start of fall with live music, local vendors, and some Wisconsin beer and wine. It's the fall festival you won't want to miss!CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS TO HARVEST MOON FESTCLICK HERE FOR AN EPISODE RECAP & ALL THE LINKS!This episode is brought to you in part by Explore Cassville.

The family members of missing ER Doctor John Forsyth have announced that their missing loved one has been found dead in a lake in Arkansas. Mr. Forsyth went missing from his Missouri home and after not showing up for a shift at work, the authorities were notified. After a frantic search and pleading with the public for information, unfortunatley, Mr. Forsyth's remains were found.The family is meeting with detectives soon to find out more information, although the authorities have said that after an intial investigation, they do not suspect foul play.(commercial at 7:01)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Missing doctor John Forsyth found dead a week after he vanished from Cassville, Missouri leaving behind wallet and keys | The US Sun (the-sun.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Join us for our 16th True Crime Digest. We will share some updates for several cases and introduce a new one. We will cover some updates for the disappearance of Daniel Robinson; the murders of Tonita Smith, Allene Elizabeth "Beth" Redmon, Stephanie Harrison, Sonya Champ, and Cheyenne Brown (Shopping Cart Killer), the Villisca Axe Murders; the murders of Christopher Byers, Michael Moore, and Stevie Branch (West Memphis 3: Conviction of Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley); what's going on at Lake Lanier; and some updates in the Lori Vallow/ Chad Daybell cases. Lastly, we will discuss what happened to Dr. John Forsyth.https://pleasehelpfinddaniel.com/Join our Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/449439969638764https://www.patreon.com/truecreepshttps://theweirdemporium.net/pages/true-creeps-podcast-merchwww.truecreeps.comHave an episode idea or a question about a case? Submit them here: https://www.truecreeps.com/ideasandquestionsTwitter @truecreepsInstagram @truecreepspodFacebook.com/truecreepspodEmail us at truecreepspod@gmail.comPlease Help Find Daniel TwitterPlease Help Find Daniel RobinsonFamily of Missouri ER doctor found dead in Ozarks lake insists it was not suicide | Daily Mail OnlinePolice expand the search for missing Cassville, Mo., doctor; brother shares concernBitcoin Halving: A New Class Of Bitcoin Millionaires May EmergeMurdered Missouri doctor's family reveals chilling new details about how he was killed | Fox NewsJohn Forsyth, missing Missouri ER doctor, found dead in ArkansasMissing Missouri Doctor Vanished Before ER ShiftMissouri ER Doc Just Vanished—and His Frantic Family Is BaffledA Missouri doctor's death is steeped in mystery and speculation. Authorities aren't talkingDr. John Forsyth Mystery

Today on Around the Ozarks in 5-- autopsy results coming today for Cassville missing doc.  And, when the verdict will be handed down in MSU professor murder trial.  Plus, why the DNR wants to hear from Pleasant Hope residents.  And, which SGF employer is getting some love from Forbes.  Those stories, and some fun weekend happenings-- now on ATO! Thanks to our sponsors Adventure Cave Tours, Talking Rocks Cavern, and The Butterfly Palace! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The family members of missing ER Doctor John Forsyth have announced that their missing loved one has been found dead in a lake in Arkansas. Mr. Forsyth went missing from his Missouri home and after not showing up for a shift at work, the authorities were notified. After a frantic search and pleading with the public for information, unfortunatley, Mr. Forsyth's remains were found.The family is meeting with detectives soon to find out more information, although the authorities have said that after an intial investigation, they do not suspect foul play.(commercial at 8:31)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Missing doctor John Forsyth found dead a week after he vanished from Cassville, Missouri leaving behind wallet and keys | The US Sun (the-sun.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The family members of missing ER Doctor John Forsyth have announced that their missing loved one has been found dead in a lake in Arkansas. Mr. Forsyth went missing from his Missouri home and after not showing up for a shift at work, the authorities were notified. After a frantic search and pleading with the public for information, unfortunatley, Mr. Forsyth's remains were found.The family is meeting with detectives soon to find out more information, although the authorities have said that after an intial investigation, they do not suspect foul play.(commercial at 8:31)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Missing doctor John Forsyth found dead a week after he vanished from Cassville, Missouri leaving behind wallet and keys | The US Sun (the-sun.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

In this episode we meet you our hosts of "The Irrelevant Podcast," Nathan Jones owner of Elevation Athletic Performance in Cassville, MO and Alex Luis owner of Al Ghul Performance in Boulder, CO. Talked about in this episode is the importance of exercise technique pertaining to the box squat.

Who do you look at as someone that has helped form who you are?  Well, other than my Dad and family, Col James Bowers comes to mind first for me. As a sophomore in high school I meet Col Bowers, he amazed me with his career and high expectations. I was a little surprised how I reacted when I heard the news of his passing.  Mad at myself for not staying in touch with him. However very grateful to have known him and learned from him.  RIP Col. Colonel (Airborne Ranger) James M. BowersU.S. Army RetiredJim Bowers, also known as "Ranger Jim" and "Cowboy Jim", was born in a coal mining camp named Cassville, in West Virginia on August 14, 1930. The Angels recruited Jim for their “Ranger Patrol” on October 1, 2022 at his home in Spring Harbor, Columbus, Georgia. He was 92.Jim was a strong and dedicated family man who was blessed with a sweet, beautiful and totally dedicated Army wife, Kathryn Gee Bowers, affectionately known as "Kacky". Jim and Kacky were married at Fort Riley, Kansas in 1956, and together they raised two exemplary sons, Jim Junior and Clarke.After graduating from the University of West Virginia where he received a regular Army commission from ROTC, Jim served thirty proud years on active duty and commanded at each level from Platoon through Brigade. He served with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam. He was immensely proud of his Airborne Wings and Ranger Tab, and his favorite and most rewarding assignment was Director of the Ranger Department from 1973-1977.During his military career Jim received many service awards to include the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Air Medal "V" with 24 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Army Commendation Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star, the Ranger Tab, the Combat Infantryman Badge and Master Parachutist Badge. Jim also attended numerous military schools during his career to include the Army War College.Upon retiring from active duty, he taught JR ROTC at Hardaway High School in Columbus, Georgia for ten years and then moved to Florida in 1993. He returned to Columbus in 2006.In addition to his love for his family and country, Jim had a passion for the great outdoors and had a special adoration for animals. Some of his favorite hobbies were hunting, fishing, playing and hunting with his dogs, riding and driving his horses, water skiing and flying small airplanes.Jim is survived by his two sons James Bowers, Jr. of Henderson, Nevada and Clarke Bowers of Dawsonville, Georgia.Jim Junior and Clarke are planning a wonderful, uplifting Celebration of Life, for both Jim and their mother Kacky, which will be announced in the near future. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial contributions be made to Paws Humane, 4900 Milgen Road, P.O. Box 8964, Columbus, Georgia 31908. Online condolences may be made at www.vancebrooksfuneralhome.net.Support the show

September weather expectationsNew student surprise!What is normal?Science starting tomorrow Second fun??Best can of soda for a float trip?Impossible to buy to 12 oz cans of sodaWHY do they exist?Cassville and disciplinary actionsCollin's weekHiring is not fun Tow truck funFastest car in the world? A hire carCheck out our other episodes: ohbrotherpodcast.comFollow us on InstagramCheck us out on Youtube

durée : 00:03:07 - Bientôt chez vous - En juin dernier, l'académie de Cassville a décidé d'autoriser un châtiment corporel quand d'autres formes de discipline ont échoué. C'est aux parents de dire s'ils acceptent, ou non, que leur enfant soit puni ainsi.

Racial slur at BYU volleyball game A national news story out of BYU...a black Duke University volleyball player saying she was subjected to racial slurs and threats during a game against BYU. That BYU coaching staff and officials were notified during the game, but failed to act. She and her teammates played on and struggled to get through the game. Her call home from the team bus after the game ... through tears Rachel Richardson relayed her experience in Provo to her dad. Dave and Debbie discuss what happens and turn to Cougar Sports Mitch Harper for the latest information and what is to come next.   UTA Passes offered in the Salt Lake School District The first day of school for the SLSD is tomorrow and students in the SLSD will have a new option to get to classes.. through UTA transportation.. The passes will be available to all students, staff and faculty in the Salt Lake City School District. Kensey Kunkel Manager of Business Development and Sales, Utah Transit Authority, joins the show to share how this came to be and what it means for other districts in Utah.   What congress is saying about student loan forgiveness Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle continue to react to President Biden's three-part student loan relief plan. “I just thought it was monumentally unfair,” Republican Senator Roy Blunt told ABC News over the weekend. Jay O'brien ABC News Correspondent Washington joins the show to explain more.   Living inside "a giant yeti cooler" the energy efficient home Triple digits are coming again this week -- Wouldn't you love to just walk inside a yeti cooler during the hot summer days?A man in Layton has turned his home into just that... he calls his home "a giant Yeti Cooler" which is mostly homemade. John Loveless, also known as John Saves Energy on Tik Tok Joins the show to discuss his energy efficient lifestyle.   The reality of solar living How much does solar really cost? Amanda Dickson, host of Utah's Morning News joins the show to explain her personal research into solar and the reality of the costs that come with it.  Breaking the barriers of race and sports Continuing coverage as a Black Duke University volleyball player saying she was subjected to racial slurs and threats during a game against BYU. That BYU coaching staff and officials were notified during the game but failed to act.Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources joins the show to share a discussion he had with Coach Ray Scott, the first African American NBA coach of the year. Boyd dives into what it takes to build a community, motivate a team, and his experiences standing shoulder to shoulder with regular Americans fighting for civil rights. How to confront racist comments A Black Duke University volleyball player saying she was subjected to racial slurs and threats during a game against BYU. That BYU coaching staff and officials were notified during the game but failed to act. Her call home from the team bus after the game ... through tears Rachel Richardson relayed what happened in Provo to her dad.Jeanetta Williams, President of NAACP joins the show to discuss what to do if you are sitting next to a person yelling racial slurs and if Utah can change its reputation.   Corporal punishment comes back to Missouri school  Parents in the Cassville, Missouri, must “opt in” by giving written permission for school personnel to spank their children and district Superintendent Merlyn Johnson says most support the idea. In Utah, corporal punishment is not allowed. Though it might surprise you that it was legal until 2019. Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parents in the Cassville, Missouri, must “opt in” by giving written permission for school personnel to spank their children and district Superintendent Merlyn Johnson says most support the idea. In Utah, corporal punishment is not allowed. Though it might surprise you that it was legal until 2019. Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cassville spankings, who stole the mators, Indy Peach Pirates, and student loans. 

Season 4 Episode 27 is out with Nathan Jones. Nathan owns Elevation Athletic Performance located in Cassville, MO. Nathan prides his facility on quality Strength & Conditioning programs to help athletes reach their full potential. Nathan started EAP in 2021 and has seen a lot of growth in the last year. Nathan goes in-depth talking about how to start a facility but more importantly knowing your population demographic. Nathan found his niche in Cassville, MO by offering best quality training programs and atmosphere. Nathan spent time as an OPP Intern (Optimal Power Performance located in Tempe, AZ) in 2021. Nathan talks about how this was such an eye-opening experience for him and what quality player development entails. Nathan talks about how his experience gave him the confidence to learn and explore the field of strength & conditioning in a positive manner. Nathan is a huge proponent of the conjugate method for athletes. Nathan goes on to talk about why he uses this method and why it is so helpful to all athletes no matter what season they are currently in (Off-Season, Preseason, In season, Postseason). Please join me in listening to Nathan and his shared experiences about Strength & Conditioning! Timestamps: Ian's Experience with Elevation Performance  Background: Baseball background 2:15 Before Elevation 5:20 Elevation Performance  What made you start your own facility 8:50 Facility backbone (Conjugate system or Conjugate for athletes) 15:50 What have you learned from your first year? 20:58 What are going to be your keys to having a successful facility 28:05 OPP Internship Experience 32:12 Working with AJ Arroyo (you can go as in-depth as you want. He is very respected in the S/C field that's why) 33:45 Hitting and the style? 42:00 Conjugate for athletes Favorite keys towards program (example: AMRAP Method) 49:40 Player development  What have you been exploring within player development recently 55:20 What are you looking to implement over the next year with your facility 59:50 Closing 61:04

Wisconsin's garlic harvest is just about wrapped up, and it looks like an average year for the state's garlic crop. Weather didn't seem to pose too many problems, and pests and diseases were kept at bay.  Angela Adams is the owner of Adams Garlic Farm in Cassville with her husband, Don. She shares more about how the crop looked this year and explains what kind of work goes into raising garlic in Wisconsin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Owner Of Elevation Athletic Performance in Cassville, MO. Working with primarily Baseball and Softball Athletes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kalil-sherrod7/support

PGR contributor Peyton Williams sat down with Logan-Rogersville's head coach Mark Talbert to discuss the Wildcats' 28-13 victory over the Wildcats of Cassville High School.

This week on the podcast we have Logan Webster from Camoretro and Parker Hale (@trouttwrangler on IG) on the show! We're coming to you from Roaring River State Park in Cassville, MO where Zack and Jonathan are on vacation with their families. Logan and Parker came up from Fayetteville to spend a morning fishing and we got them on the podcast! First, we talk about our morning fly fishing, and Parker shares some of the strategies we used to get a few in the net! Then we move on to talk with Logan and Parker about Camoretro, the place you can buy (and sell) good quality vintage (and new) hunting gear. Logan talks about his inspiration for the brand and how it has grown into a great business! Parker gives some insight into what it's like as a seller on the site. We hope you enjoy this week's episode. Check out Camoretro: camoretro.com Get some great coffee on our website: backwoodsgrind.com Our Instagram: @backwoodsgrindcoffee

Georgia has a long history, and towns tend to come and go.  Auraria in Lumpkin County was the thriving center of the Georgia gold rush for a time, now it's really just a memory.  White Sulphur Springs in Hall County used to be a tourist destination.  One of my favorite subjects to research so far has been the town of Cassville in Bartow County, which ended it's existence as a different town in a different county.  Names are important.

We preview Maryville’s huge game against Cassville and go through the entire Class 3 bracket! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today we feature Patty Okey, owner of Okey's Market in Cassville, WI

PGR contributor Peyton Williams sat down with Logan-Rogersvilles' head football coach Mark Talbert to get his thoughts following Logan-Rogersvilles' 43-6 home loss against the Cassville Wildcats. It was a battle of the Wildcats as Cassville's impressive performance dropped Logan-Rogersville to 2-2 on the season. Coach Talbert discusses the Wildcats' approach to get better and never settle as they go from week to week. He also mentions the importance of community outreach as Logan-Rogersville has worked with the community as well as hosting youth football this past weekend. The Wildcats will look to bounce back next week when they travel to Mt. Vernon to battle the Mountaineers. Be sure to stop by and visit Chuck Medley and thank him for his support and sponsorship of this Logan-Rogersville Wildcat PostGame Recap!

Our first Startup Stories podcast features Stacy Hall. Stacy and her husband scratched their own itch and created the potty chair they wish was available when they began potty training their own child. Listen to this episode to learn how, grit, creative thinking, and persistence led this Barry County, Missouri couple all the way to ABCs "Shark Tank."  

A soldier from Missouri’s Cassville, who was captured and killed in World War II, has been accounted for. We hear from reporter Ty Albright our affiliate KZRG in Joplin.

The Bulldogs coach previews his team's state championship game with Cassville

Each week, Blair Oaks football writer Greg Jackson and podcast host Tony Hawley break down everything to do with Falcons football. In this podcast, they review Blair Oaks' district championship win against Buffalo and look ahead to the Falcons' Class 3 quarterfinal game at home against Cassville.

To find out more about the Wisconsin Great River Road please check out the website www.WiGRR.com to find out about Stonefield Historic Site visit https://stonefield.wisconsinhistory.org/https://www.facebook.com/stonefieldhistoricsite/Susan: You know, there is something about the Mississippi River that just makes such a connection with people from all over the world. And we do get visitors from all over the world. We are just like in the heart of this beautiful area. We love to be a part of the Great River Road, and we are happy that we are one of the Interpretive Centers on the highway.Bob: The Wisconsin Great River Road Podcast. This time, [I’m] speaking with Susan Caya-Slusser. Susan is with the Wisconsin Historical Society. I visited the Stonefield historic site, and I’ll tell you what: That place was history alive. Susan, that place is amazing.Susan: It is. Yes, Stonefield is one of 12 historic sites operated by the Wisconsin Historical Society. It’s kind of a hidden gem down in Cassville, Wisconsin. It’s located right on the Great River Road. If you want to get to Cassville, there are so many things to do. There is even a car ferry. Yes, we need to get more people down there because there’s so much to see and so much to do once you get in the area.Bob: When we were walking through Stonefield – and there are a bunch of old farm implement in there – to be that close to some of that stuff and to look to see how big it was and to know what it does, that’s pretty cool. The little placard told me the story.Susan: Yes. So how Stonefield came to be is, it started in 1948. There was a great renewal and interest in our farming history. Folks were moving off the farm [and] they were moving into the cities. We wanted to make sure we didn’t lose this rich history, so that was what started it all. And Stonefield opened up for the first time in 1953.Bob: I couldn’t believe how cool the Stonefield site was. Was that the original Cassville where all the buildings are and the main street and you’re walking around the schoolhouses?Susan: When you come into Stonefield, there are different components that you’ll get to go on tour. There the homestead of Nelson Dewey. There is an entrance into what was Governor Nelson Dewey’s barn – this large, beautiful stone barn. There’s the State Ag [Agricultural] Museum. There’s a 1901 progressive farmhouse. But then you walk through this beautiful covered bridge that was built in 1964, and it takes you into a recreated village. The cool thing about it is a lot of the buildings that you’re seeing are old schoolhouses from across Wisconsin that have been repurposed. To recreate a village, what would it have been like for a farmer in 1900? This is the recreation in the people’s minds of the Wisconsin Historical Society and UW Extension what a farming village would have been like in 1900. If you visited the schoolhouse, that was actually the Muddy Hollow schoolhouse that was just up the road from where we sit today.Bob: I was thinking if my kids were in there, they’d be like. ‘How do you get Wi-Fi in here?’Susan: We are thrilled and we are fortunate that we get school visitors from not just Wisconsin, but also Illinois and Iowa that come and visit us in Stonefield. It is wonderful to be able to compare and contrast how things have changed over time, even to the boys sitting on one side of classroom and girls sitting on the other, even to the point where the boys and girls have to use separate doors. It’s just a way to take the kids back and make them think, and also hopefully make them appreciate what they have today.Bob: You mentioned just a minute ago about appreciating things that you have. I’m guessing anybody that walks through the State Agricultural Museum that looked at the old metal tires [and] the old iron tires, they would appreciate immediately the rubber tires we get to drive on today.Susan: Oh, yes. You kind of see a progressive change over time as you move through the State Agricultural Museum, even to one of the first that we have, we have a 1932 Allis Chalmers tractor parked way back in the corner. If you look at it, it actually has tires from an airplane.Bob: Is that why they’re bald?Susan: Yes. That is why they are big and bald the way they are. One of our claims to fame is that we have America’s oldest tractor. We have the McCormick Auto-Mower. The tractor we have is one of two prototypes made to exhibit at the World’s Fair in Paris in 1900.Bob: Besides the beauty of seeing Stonefield in its natural state, I’m assuming you guys probably have different events going on through the year.Susan: Yes. In June we do Agricultural Appreciation Day, tying in with June Dairy Month. In September we have our annual Great River Road Fall Fest. This one is a favorite of mine because it really brings the village to life – the sounds, the smell, the horse and tractors. It just really takes you back to a different time. One of our most popular events is in October, and that is what we call our “Safe and Spooky Event.” This is put on by the Friends of Stonefield and Nelson Dewey State Park – it’s our volunteer group. What happens is the whole village is transformed. Different volunteer groups come into the village, and all the buildings get transformed to be a little more spooky and eerie for Halloween. You will see everything and anyone at “Safe and Spooky Halloween.” All costumes are welcome.Bob: Susan, how do people find out more about Stonefield, the Wisconsin Historic Site?Susan: There are two ways I would recommend. The first is just our webpage, which is stonefield.wisconsinhistory.org. The second is we have a very active Facebook page, which is just Stonefield Historic Site. That’s where you can find out more information about our events. There’s something for everyone when you come and visit Stonefield.

Get to know more about Cassville High School football coach Lance Parnell. Parnell grew up in Rogers, Ark., and went to college at the University of Arkansas. During that time, Coach Parnell started making trips to Table Rock Lake to fish and fell in love with the Cassville area.Check out this podcast and learn more about Coach's coaching philosophy, what it's like raising daughters and find out who the Wildcat's starting quarterback is for the 2019 season.

Something Mongo said yesterday about the choo-choo makes Bart pause. He asks Mongo if he knows why Hedley cares about the where the choo-choo is going? Mongo replies with a deeply philisophical, "Don't know. Mongo only pawn in game of life." Bart is convinced that he and Jim need to head out the railroad and do a little snooping. We transition to the site of the rail line being built. As the camera moves, Charlie comes into frame and heads to what looks like a large oak barrel. Attorney and author, Brad Stephens grew up in Cassville, GA. This lifelong Georgia Bulldog became an alumnus in 2003 and has been practicing law since 2007. When he is not practicing law, he can be found turning back the clock at the gym or pretending to be a sommelier. His book, Reflections in Muddy Water, can be found online and many other regional bookstores. He claims the stories are all true but the names have been changed to protect the characters from themselves. Finally, he believes the snozzberries DO taste like snozzberries.    Thank you so much for tuning into today's episode. Come back tomorrow for another exciting episode of the movie, Blazing Saddles. In the meantime, don't forget to give us a rating and leave us a comment on your pod-catcher of choice. You can also follow us on Facebook, where we have a private listener's group, and we are on Twitter and Instagram. To learn more about us, our guests or to look through a list of all of our previous episodes, feel free to swing by our website. So bookmark, follow or like us everywhere and feel free to reach out to us anytime on this Wilder ride!

We continue today with Bart reviewing the writ sent by Hedley Lamarr for Mongo's release. He determines it's legal and goes to wake him up. He comments how those schnitzengrubers can really wipe you out. He then throws a bucket of water at Mongo, waking him. Mongo yawns, breaking all of the chains holding him in place. Bart tells Mongo he is a free man but Mongo won't go. He says Sheriff Bart is the only man to ever whip Mongo. The Waco Kid says it looks like Mongo has taking a liking to Bart. Mongo looks sheepish and then declares, "Mongo straight!" Attorney and author, Brad Stephens grew up in Cassville, GA. This lifelong Georgia Bulldog became an alumnus in 2003 and has been practicing law since 2007. When he is not practicing law, he can be found turning back the clock at the gym or pretending to be a sommelier. His book, Reflections in Muddy Water, can be found online and many other regional bookstores. He claims the stories are all true but the names have been changed to protect the characters from themselves. Finally, he believes the snozzberries DO taste like snozzberries.    Thank you so much for tuning into today's episode. Come back tomorrow for another exciting episode of the movie, Blazing Saddles. In the meantime, don't forget to give us a rating and leave us a comment on your pod-catcher of choice. You can also follow us on Facebook, where we have a private listener's group, and we are on Twitter and Instagram. To learn more about us, our guests or to look through a list of all of our previous episodes, feel free to swing by our website. So bookmark, follow or like us everywhere and feel free to reach out to us anytime on this Wilder ride!

Former Springfield News-Leader columnist Mike O’Brien wrote in May of 2001 that in 1946, a publishing house in Kansas put out a 32-page booklet called “True Stories of Peculiar People and Unusual Events in the Ozarks.” It was written by former Kansas City newspaper reporter William R. Draper. Among the topic included were: the guy in Arkansas who wanted to build an Egyptian-style pyramid, and the lady from Cassville who was once dubbed “The Witch of Roaring River.” But the story that caught Mike O’Brien’s eye was about a character known as “The Angel of Ava.” It told, said Mike O’Brien, “of mysterious mailings of money to residents in and around the Douglas County community” early in 1940. If you want an unsolved mystery, this is one of the best: a man or woman who positively impacted the lives of a handful of people for unknown reasons, who to this day has remained anonymous, with few if any clues pointing toward the person’s identity. Much like the story fascinated Mike O’Brien, the

Paul spent most of his childhood growing up on a dairy farm a few miles north of Cassville, MO. When the chores were done and playtime came, because his siblings were much older than himself, he found that his imagination was his greatest ally, allowing him to create cities and characters in his mind.  The first story he wrote was about one of the cats on the farm, making the cat into a human being, and when he got a typewriter for Christmas, more stories followed.  That was just beginning a lifelong career as a writer.   After he graduated from Cassville R-4 high school attended Crowder College and majored in business and automotive technology.  After leaving college he then went back to his first love writing, starting with several articles in various automotive magazines.   This lead to his first book Chevelle SS Restoration Guide that was published by Motorbooks International, nine other titles would follow with this publisher, before he would venture into the publishing field himself and start his own company- PAH Publishing.  With his own company he would author, under many different pen-names, more twenty other titles.    In 2015 that call back to creating stories would call him back and under the pen name Thomas S. Mulvaugh he would author and publish his first novel- Blood Necklace- a murder mystery set in his hometown of Cassville, MO.  That centers on former Kansas City Homicide Detective Rick Ryder whose high school sweetheart is murdered at Roaring River State Park, and he returns to Cassville to solve but what he finds is a twisting tale of lies that will change his life forever.      

Tune in to listen to an interview with Dr. Lisa Roark." I was born and raised in Exeter, Mo where I graduated from High School (3 miles from where I now live and work). Married my high school sweetheart, Griff, then moved to Kansas City to attend college at UMKC-School of Medicine (BLA and MD degrees). Moved to Springfield for Family Medicine residency. Then practice at Cox Aurora for 5 years before opening Roark Family Health in Cassville 3 years ago. I have 4 children, live on a farm outside of Cassville and am very active in the community (currently running for school Board, on Rotary Board, YMCA Board, Health Department Board and coach softball for my daughter's tadpole team). I love camping, boating, yoga and reading. My clinic is pretty unique. It's direct primary care with a medical spa, full line of CBD products and essential oils. My website is www.roarkfamilyhealth.com "This is sure to be an interview you don't want to miss!  Craig Cesal checks in from Federal prison serving Life for pot chapter updates!  and more! Call to join the show or just listen 646-929-2495 to join the show or just listen! 

118 - No Country For Old Men: Hey kids, get off my lawn - these Three Amigos are salty! Ricardo talks wrestling and the Cheesehead Invite involving Kaukauna. Ricardo gives us highlights from Kaukauna's big win over Oshkosh North in boys basketball that Brett says isn't an upset. Then the trio gets cranky. Ricardo, being a total homer, complains about where area teams are in both the boys and girls Associated Press basketball rankings. Ricardo then takes umbrage over a recent appearance he made on a Milwaukee-area radio show in which a Classic 8/Valley Football Association competition level was raised. The Classic 8 over our precious VFA? Them's fightin' words!! Then the trio complain about how some travel sport organizations have produced entitled Generation X parents. There's a mention of former Cassville star SAM OKEY. Thankfully, we end on a high note as we preview the Varsity Roundtable show for Wednesday night that features Kaukauna wrestlers Keaton Kluever and Zach Lee.

Paul spent most of his childhood growing up on a dairy farm a few miles north of Cassville, MO. When the chores were done and playtime came, because his siblings were much older than himself, he found that his imagination was his greatest ally, allowing him to create cities and characters in his mind.  The first story he wrote was about one of the cats on the farm, making the cat into a human being, and when he got a typewriter for Christmas, more stories followed.  That was just beginning a lifelong career as a writer.   After he graduated from Cassville R-4 high school attended Crowder College and majored in business and automotive technology.  After leaving college he then went back to his first love writing, starting with several articles in various automotive magazines.   This lead to his first book Chevelle SS Restoration Guide that was published by Motorbooks International, nine other titles would follow with this publisher, before he would venture into the publishing field himself and start his own company- PAH Publishing.  With his own company he would author, under many different pen-names, more twenty other titles.    In 2015 that call back to creating stories would call him back and under the pen name Thomas S. Mulvaugh he would author and publish his first novel- Blood Necklace- a murder mystery set in his hometown of Cassville, MO.  That centers on former Kansas City Homicide Detective Rick Ryder whose high school sweetheart is murdered at Roaring River State Park, and he returns to Cassville to solve but what he finds is a twisting tale of lies that will change his life forever.    

Paul spent most of his childhood growing up on a dairy farm a few miles north of Cassville, MO. When the chores were done and playtime came, because his siblings were much older than himself, he found that his imagination was his greatest ally, allowing him to create cities and characters in his mind.  The first story he wrote was about one of the cats on the farm, making the cat into a human being, and when he got a typewriter for Christmas, more stories followed.  That was just beginning a lifelong career as a writer.   After he graduated from Cassville R-4 high school attended Crowder College and majored in business and automotive technology.  After leaving college he then went back to his first love writing, starting with several articles in various automotive magazines.   This lead to his first book Chevelle SS Restoration Guide that was published by Motorbooks International, nine other titles would follow with this publisher, before he would venture into the publishing field himself and start his own company- PAH Publishing.  With his own company he would author, under many different pen-names, more twenty other titles.   

James “Cole” Still passed away peacefully on February 1st, 2013 at his home surrounded by his family. He was 93. Born in Cassville, Missouri on June 4th, 1919, as a young man Cole worked as a farmer and milk truck driver and married the love of his life, Charlotte Constance Cole, on October 21st, 1942. Drafted into the Army, Cole was honorably discharged in 1945 and returned to Missouri. Cole and Charlotte were married for 70 years until Charlotte’s recent passing on December 2nd, 2012. A resident of Prineville since 1948, Cole worked for Consolidated Pine for 40 years, retiring in 1988. He also was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church since 1950, serving as a Deacon for 55 years. Cole’s passion for horses and endurance riding was well known throughout the Pacific Northwest. President of the Prineville Ridge Riders for 50 years, Cole served as the ride manager for the Prineville Endurance Rides for 40 years. Cole received the prestigious Ambassador Award in 1994 from the Pacific Northwest Endurance Rides for his dedication to the sport. Locally Cole’s passion for riding and horses earned him the honor of serving as the Grand Marshall for the 2000 Crooked River Roundup.

Join our live chat and listen A ground-breaking, unique internet radio station.  Anything and Everything against the New World order FreedomizerRadio.com Call in and join us - 347.324.3704   Eccentric Perspective It's a red pill, blue pill, going down the rabbit hole kind of show featuring: outside the box politics, philosophy, and Gonzo journalism. Covering the current events with Blake "the Eccentric." Gadsen Rising Libby Gadsen & Mary Lou Van Houten talk with their fellow activist & friend from the Ron Paul campaign, Cynthia Miller.  She was born in Rome, GA, but raised in Marietta, GA. Her family on her father's side founded the city of Cassville, GA in the 1830s, operating a carriage factory &1 of the largest newspapers in N. GA at the time.  Always an ardent student of history, she began to delve into human psychology, human events, & how they tie together after a long & messy divorce in 1992, looking for answers to life, & discovered that there is so much important information to be found (thanks to the internet & access to antique bookstores worldwide) that will never be openly communicated on the controlled major media networks. For the 12 years, she's added some very interesting works to her library; some documents & books that go back to the 1700s. She will always continue searching for truth.

Born in Cassville, Georgia in 1928, Lamar Weaver moved with his mother, a nurse, to Birmingham when he was in elementary school. The family lived in a downtown neighborhood where he played with Italian, Jewish and Black children, often getting into trouble. By the time he graduated from high school, Weaver had become a Christian. He decided to enter the ministry and the Civil Rights Movement, which was getting underway in Birmingham. In addition, Weaver ran for public office against Bull Conner in the City of Birmingham. In order to pay the bills while he was in Bible College, he worked as an ambulance driver and metallurgist for Tennessee Coal & Iron (TCI). Weaver's employment came to an end in early March of 1957 after he accompanied Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth and his wife, Ruby Shuttlesworth, to the Union Terminal Station in downtown Birmingham where the three shared a bench in the "Whites only" waiting room. Listen to Lamar Weaver describe the scene at Terminal Station and the reaction of an angry White mob to his involvement in the Shuttlesworth's attempt to desegregate that public facility.