Podcasts about Crawford County

In this episode Dan and Doug interview Don Hilton who is the author of 12 books (and counting) detailing crime, history and mystery in Lorain County, Ohio and also Crawford County, PA. As well, Don has written fascinating works of fiction too. Tune in and listen to his fascinating research, stories and tales he has learned along the way. Don's website can be found at: https://www.dhiltonbooks.net We also discuss Daniel Brady's excellent history blog at: https://danielebrady.blogspot.com Check out Ohio Mysteries Backwoods Facebook page!: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558042082494¬if_id=1717202186351620¬if_t=page_user_activity&ref=notif⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please check other podcast episodes like this at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ohiomysteries.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dan hosts a Youtube Channel called: Ohio History and Haunts where he explores historical and dark places around Ohio: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj5x1eJjHhfyV8fomkaVzsA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Halei Heinzel is getting ready to learn who the next Alice in Dairyland will be. The final phases of interviews begin today in Crawford County. Jill Welke talks with Heinzel about her year-long experience and what memories she'll be taking away when she departs officially in July. Severe weather is on the way for a good chunk of Wisconsin today. Stu Muck draws the lines where heavy weather's expected.Stephanie Hoff introduces us to another one of the six finalists for the Alice position. Natalie Roe from Monticello first found out about the Alice program when the selection process came to Green County. She says her love of agriculture's been apparent since she was a little girl. Ben Jarboe gets in a quick conversation with the incoming executive director of the Wisconsin Farmers Union in Chippewa Falls. Danielle Endvick grew up in agriculture and previously served as communications coordinator for WFU. She shares some of the priorities she's bringing to the post. Keep an eye on the cheese market. Beginning next week, barrel cheese essentially "goes away" in Chicago and the Class III pricing formula. That's according to Matt Tranel, dairy analyst with EverAg. He joins Pam Jahnke for the discussion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pere Cheney, Michigan, stands as a poignant reminder of the fleeting nature of boomtowns and the enduring power of local legends. Once a thriving lumber village nestled in the heart of Crawford County, it now exists only as a ghost town, its physical remnants largely vanished, save for a solitary cemetery that holds the stories of its past and the whispers of a legendary witch.1 The narrative of Pere Cheney is a compelling blend of documented history and captivating folklore, a combination that continues to draw the curious and the believers to its silent grounds.  Where to Find What Goes Bump In The Night YouTube: @whatgoesbumpinthenight Facebook: What Goes Bump In The Night Instagram: @Whatgoesbumppod X: @Whatgoesbumppod TikTok: @whatgoesbumppod Threads: @whatgoesbumppod GET YOU SELF SOME FIRE!!! MERCH!!! Shop What Goes Bump: https://what-goes-bump-in-the-night.m... $$$ Donations $$$ All donations are directly used to support the channel. Hosting a podcast on all streaming platforms is not free, and if you would like to support and help us keep our dream alive, we are forever grateful for our #NightCrew Family. These funds pay host site fees, investigations, giveaways, and so much more! CashApp #Whatgoesbump Venmo @Whatgoesbump #paranormalpodcast #ParanormalStories #SpookySeason #SpookySeasonAllTheTime #ghosthunting #ProjectFear #nightcrew #paranormalinvestigation #HauntedPlaces #HauntedUSA #ScaryPlaces #ScaryStories #NukesTop5 #SlappedHam #Chills #RealGhostHunting #RealParanormal

What does it take to host one of Wisconsin’s most iconic agricultural traditions? For Crawford County, it’s a mix of pride, preparation, and a deep love for their rural roots. As the countdown to the 78th Alice in Dairyland finale continues, we’re catching up with Kaitlyn Kesler—a familiar face in Wisconsin agriculture and a key member of this year’s host committee.She Joins Pam Jahnke to give us a glimpse at what makes Crawford County the perfect backdrop for this year’s celebration and what the candidates can expect when they arrive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You won't believe this—we've got Charlie Berens in The Cabin! That's right—comedian, New York Times Best Selling Author, content creator, and expert old fashioned maker. We talk about his Wisconsin roots, comedy career, and get his Wisconsin hot takes– with plenty of laughs along the way. Get comfy, crack a Leinie, and tune in now!The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Crawford County; https://bit.ly/3PbkeonThe Cabin is also presented to you by:GHT; https://bit.ly/3YigPJyWashington County; washcowisco.govPraise in the Pines; praiseinthepines.org

The maple syrup season is drawing to a close. Always dependent on the weather, this year's season ended up a little shorter than Cedric Boettcher had hoped. He's a fourth generation maple syrup operator in Cadott who explains the diversity of the industry to Bob Bosold.Warmer today, with sunshine this weekend. Stu Muck holds out weather hope on a Friday. Ag suppliers are getting product in place, and out the door these days. Pam Jahnke talks to Steve Bailie, market manager at the Monroe location for Helena Agri. He says they're pretreating seed right now, and focused on gathering any information that will help minimize risk on a field-by-field basis, to save money. Paid for by Helena Agri. Two meat industry legends were inducted into the Wisconsin Meat Industry Hall of Fame on Thursday night. Dan Sutherland who started his career at Johnsonville in 1982, and Fritz Usinger who is the fourth generation of the Fred Usinger, Inc. company - known as Usinger brats. Both share what they think their legacy is to the industry with Pam Jahnke.Likewise, plans are ramping up for the 78th annual "Alice in Dairyland" finale. Hosted for the first time by Crawford County, committee member and former "Alice", Kaitlyn Kesler, tells Pam Jahnke about what they're doing to prepare. She believes that Crawford county will draw good sized crowds for their events since people may have never experienced the piece of paradise before.If I say "Girl Scout" I'm guessing you'll immediately think of the flavor of cookie you prefer. That's expected since cookie sales are a hallmark of the Girl Scouts. Today some of those young women are working on a badge with a different distinction. A Wisconsin agriculture badge. Stephanie Hoff explains that what started as a badge focused exclusively on dairy has now branched out to involve all Wisconsin agriculture. Dane County dairy producer, John Haag, has helped with that and shares the story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April is Earth Month which means Wisconsin residents are encouraged to get out and do something good for the environment. Alice In Dairyland, Halei Heinzel, shares some fun facts about sustainable agriculture efforts within the state. She also says that on Arbor Day, which is April 25th, she will be planting a tree in Crawford County to support sustainability efforts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rain Gauge Rally 2025 continues with the National Weather Service asking the general public to engage as rainfall reporters and weather observers. Ben Jarboe finds out more about the staff behind the forecast by talking to Sarah Marquardt, Senior Service Hydrologist / Meteorologist in the NWS office in Sullivan. She explains how they network with other forecasters to pool information and knowledge for the best outcomes. The first day of spring is dealing a mix of precipitation across Wisconsin according to Stu Muck, meteorologist. Crawford County is at work pulling together final details for the 2025 Alice in Dairyland finals May 15-17. It's the first time the county has hosted this event according to Carol Roth, chair of the county host committee. She tells Stephanie Hoff that they had to commit not only to a great program - but also to substantial fund raising to act as host. E-15 looks closer than ever for year round use according to Patrick Seyer, vice president of the Missouri Corn Growers Association. He says one of the reasons it's looking better is because oil companies are embracing the current approach to offering the fuel year-round. Tonight anyone interested in the future of Wisconsin dairy is welcome at a public forum in Baraboo. Matt Ruark is the faculty director for the Dairy Innovation Hub. This program is funded to the tune of $7.2 million annually by the state of Wisconsin to encourage collaboration between UW-Madison, UW-River Falls and UW-Platteville in developing research that will propel Wisconsin dairy for the next generation. Ruark explains the successes he's seen. Matt Tranel, dairy specialist with EverAg in Platteville, joins Pam Jahnke. Cheese prices have been all over the map, but the U.S. remains competitive! Tranel highlights observations between the U.S., Europe and New Zealand. Friday we'll get another look at milk production, and while Tranel doesn't expect a huge change - he does expect more milk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Six candidates are working to become the 78th Alice in Dairyland. That also signals the final phase of service for Halei Heinzel, our current "Alice." She visits with Stephanie Hoff about the learning journey the six will experience leading up to the May finale in Crawford County. The top candidates are: Allison Foster, Waupun, Michelle Stangler, Watertown, Mikalya Flyte, Coloma, Natalie Roe, Monticello, Olivia Lulich from Lyndon Station, and Sarah Hagenow from Poynette. Hosting the Alice in Dairyland finals is a big deal for a county. It brings statewide news coverage and drives local interest in the county’s agribusiness industry. Carol Roth is co-chairing the Crawford County Alice in Dairyland Finals Committee, the host this year. She says she applied for Crawford County to host the Alice program as a strategic way to bring attention to the county’s agribusiness sector. She says it's about time they showed off all they have to offer! After all, Crawford County has had three Alice in Dairylands in its history. Another beautiful day on the way for Wisconsin with temperatures in the mid 50's according to Stu Muck.Steffes Auction is back in the heat of the moment with active auctions before spring planting begins. Ashley Huhn with the Steffes Group tells Pam Jahnke that they're also offering financing options for buyers in 2025. It's a new service that they've found helpful as farmers face more difficult economics this year. Paid for by the Steffes Group.Today's the beginning of the Professional Dairy Producers annual business conference. Shelly Mayer, executive director of the group, says the scope of information they'll be sharing covers the gamut for any dairy regardless of size. Francisco Arriaga, UW extension specialist on soils and environmental studies says that farmers would be wise to fight the urge that the warmer weather may inspire. He says there's a lot to lose if you start field work too early. We're hearing stories daily about the federal funding freeze impacting USDA contracts. What can farmers and non-profits do if they're caught holding a binding contract with the federal government, that the federal government no longer wishes to honor. Pam Jahnke visits with Rachel Armstrong, attorney with Farm Commons, about mechanisms in place to try and help document and mitigate the process.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been an interesting few months for the new president of the Midwest Food Products Association. As side from trying to get to know his members, Nick Novak is now also trying to manage his way through serving members facing the impacts of tariffs. Ben Jarboe visit with Novak about how prices and operations are changing while facing new steel and aluminum tariffs on the industry. A record breaking Monday is on the way. Stu Muck, ag meteorologist says Wisconsin could shatter heat records today.On Friday, six candidates were introduced as finalists to become the 78th Alice in Dairyland. That also signals the final phase of service for Halei Heinzel, our current "Alice" visits with Stephanie Hoff about the learning journey the six will experience leading up to the May finale in Crawford County.Dairy farmers today do much more than just milk cows. Pam Jahnke catches up with West Bend area dairy farmer Rick Roden, to discuss some of his recent travels to food shows representing Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin. Roden says the state's reputation for stellar cheese production is an easy conversation starter at shows like that. Roden also explains what they're doing at their own farm to help educate neighbors and school children from the area. Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosting the Alice in Dairyland finals – it’s a big deal for a county. It brings statewide news coverage and drives local interest in the county’s agribusiness industry! Carol Roth is co-chairing the Crawford County Alice in Dairyland Finals Committee, the host this year. Roth was most recently the executive director for Driftless Development Inc. She says she applied for Crawford County to host the Alice program as a strategic way to bring attention to the county’s agribusiness sector. She says it's about time they showed off all they have to offer! After all, Crawford County has had three Alice in Dairylands in its history. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Friday, six candidates were introduced as finalists to become the 78th Alice in Dairyland. That also signals the final phase of service for Halei Heinzel, our current "Alice." She visits with Stephanie Hoff about the learning journey the six will experience leading up to the May finale in Crawford County. Pictured left to right: Michelle Stangler, Natalie Roe, Olivia Lulich, Halei Heinzel, Sarah Hagenow, Allison Foster, and Mikayla Flyte.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

//The Wire//2300Z February 10, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: UNREST BREWING IN LINCOLN HEIGHTS, OHIO. EXPLOSION OCCURS AT CHEMICAL FACTORY IN PA. AIRCRAFT COLLISION IN SCOTTSDALE RESULTS IN ONE FATALITY.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-Arizona: This afternoon an aircraft collision was reported at the Scottsdale Airport, which resulted in at least one fatality and several people injured. AC: As this is currently a developing situation, few details are confirmed at this time. Local reports suggest that a private Learjet 35A experienced a hard landing, which resulted in a landing gear collapse and the subsequent ground collision with another parked jet.Pennsylvania: Yesterday morning an explosion and subsequent fire were reported at a chemical factory in Crawford County. Shelter-in-place advisories were reported in the vicinity of the Parker Lord Corporation in Saegertown, as the incident resulted in a total of 15x people being hospitalized for various injuries sustained throughout the incident. As of this morning, the fire has been extinguished, and an investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing.Ohio: Civil disturbances were reported yesterday in Lincoln Heights following various political/social protests. A small group of individuals wearing/carrying neo-Nazi/National Socialist paraphernalia marched along a section of highway in the vicinity of the on-ramp to Interstate 75. The "march" concluded on top of the overpass to the highway, likely so as to allow their demonstration materials (flags, signs, etc) to be seen by passersby on the interstate below.In response to this demonstration, the residents of the nearby low-income housing projects have emplaced what are self-described as "checkpoints" throughout the area. The main "checkpoint" is located at the corner of Mangham Drive and Dorothy Court, at grid: 16S GJ 19975 46914. Other "checkpoints" have been emplaced throughout the area, however most of the activity could largely be described as the locals of housing projects standing around on various street corners with guns, on the lookout for anyone who they disapprove of. AC: Additionally, locals posted on social media that they slashed the tires of participants of the demonstration on the overpass, though at this time it's possible that random vehicles were attacked, which were not necessarily related to any protest or demonstration.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: The situation in Ohio, while not entirely uncommon, is at risk of becoming a  local conflagration. As evidenced by the actual people on the street (and their first-hand posts on social media) the dozens of military aged males, all openly armed and demanding for passersby to roll down their windows to check for certain people transiting the area...these are not entirely the hallmarks of a stable situation. On the other side of the conflict, demonstrations by local "neo-Nazis" were absolutely intended to stoke this response, as there really isn't anything in the local area but very heavily-entrenched housing projects. Once the hornet's nest was kicked, the initial "protesters" rapidly moved out of the area. It's not immediately clear as to which group the "neo-Nazi's" were affiliated with as all of the paraphernalia demonstrated during the protest was generic and not indicative of one specific group. This does not appear to have mattered much, however, as they were not on location very long before departing as the locals began to respond to their demonstration. Also of note, the "checkpoints" as geolocated based on social media posts...aren't actually in the community of the armed individuals. A few sites where armed men have been observed are deeper into the housing projects, but the main "checkpoint" is not located at the entrance of a sub-division or apartment complex, rather being situated on a heavily trafficked thoroughfare that leads to a major highway.

Who decides what is appropriate for public libraries? That is at the heart of the case Fayetteville Public Library et. al. v. Crawford County, Arkansas et. al. The representatives of the people of Arkansas passed a law, Arkansas Act 372, which both established a crime of furnishing a harmful item to a minor and established guidelines for selection, relocation, and retention of such materials. A group of libraries, librarians, and related organizations sue Arkansas 28 prosecuting attorneys in the federal District Court for the Western District of Arkansas. The District Court issued a preliminary injunction, preventing the law from going into effect. Or does it?

In this episode of the Ohio Ag Net Podcast, Matt Reese reflects on the trials and triumphs of the 2024 growing season with insights from Nathan Brause of Crawford County and Glenn Lackey of Athens County at the Ohio No-Till Conference. Dale Minyo sits down with Luke Crumley of Ohio Corn & Wheat to discuss the organization's 2025 public policy priorities. Margaret Jodlowski of Ohio State sheds light on the evolving farm labor outlook, while Joel Penhorwood introduces us to the unique world of yak farming in Ohio through conversations with Blake Mathys of Covered Bridge Yaks and Greg Dike, president of the USYAKS Association.

To start off the second hour of the show, Seve Beach of South Ripley HS joins the show to talk about their 50-38 win over Switzerland County. David Deaton of WKLO also had two games today, calling both the West Washington vs North Harrison Girl’s game, and the Corydon Central vs Crawford County game. Travis Schroering of Northeastern Dubois calls in to talk about their loss to South Webster in Ohio. They got to play in the Hoosier Gym in Knightstown. Pat Boylan of the Pacers Radio Network joins the show to talk about the Pacers win over the 76ers. Len Clark of Irish 101 joins the show to talk about the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and about their Championship matchup against Ohio State for the National Title. John Herrick of ISC Sports Network joins to talk about Bloomington South’s 54-46 win over Carmel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and Don interview Brian Pilarcik, the Watershed Specialist for Crawford County Pennsylvania Conservation District. Brian defines a watershed and the importance of knowing which one you live in. We discuss his role and responsibilities. He shares some interesting facts about watershed features in Crawford County. If you are interested in the great outdoors this podcast is for you.

On today's show, we look back on 2024 by reviewing the biggest stories from our friends at small papers. First we talk to  Charley Preusser and Gillian Pomplun from the […] The post Big Stories from 2024: Crawford County Independent & Kickapoo Sco... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

To start off the second hour of the show, Andy Dorrel of Culver Academies calls Coach to break down what his team did well in their 48-7 win over John Glenn. Chris Norton of WITZ calls in and talks about Jasper's 31-14 win over their rival Vincennes Lincoln, and also what he likes about working at WITZ, at Coach's request. Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network joins to breakdown Lawrence Central's 17-14 win over Carmel. Mike Kelly of Hamilton Southeastern talks about the close game his team won over Brownsberg. The final score was 30-23. He talks about how tough it is to face Brownsberg, and the chip on their shoulder his team had after losing to Brownsberg previously. Both Keith Meyers of Indiana SRN and Cam Eckles of Indiana High School Sports.com call to give in-depth coverage of the Yorktown 28-27 Mt. Vernon game. Nick Stroud of Crawford County calls the show to talk about their long overdue 24-16 win over Clarskville. It snaps a 32-game losing streak for the team. Paul Condry calls Coach and the two recap the Crowne Point 35-8 win over Michigan City. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's show opens with the second half of my interview with Matthew Ferrence, author of "I hate it here- Please Vote for Me: Essays On Rural Political Decay." Ferrence, a creative writing professor at Allegheny College, ran for political office as a liberal democrat in Crawford County, Pennsylvania- one of the most decidedly republican conservative counties in the whole region. (The beginning of the interview was shared in yesterday's podcast.) After that, from 2018, comes an interview with Benjamin Carter Hett, author of "The Death of Democracy: Hitler's Rise to Power and the Downfall of the Weimar Republic."

Learn all about the details and history of the Georgia JugFest coming up on Saturday, May 18, 2024. To stay up to date on all the details, follow the Georgia JugFest Facebook page, Roberta-Crawford Chamber of Commerce and Crawford County Historical Society. In the ⁠May issue of Georgia Magazine, you'll also find an article on the festival! Credits: Intro and outro song "Runnin' On Sunshine" Performed by: Reveille Written by: Brendan St. Gelais (BMI 100%) Published by: Boss Soundstripe Productions (BMI 100%)

What do censorship, homeschooling, intellectual freedom, and libraries have in common? We get into it today with Eddie Kristan about the fight libraries are seeing with parental-rights extremist groups trying to censor books and the impact that has on children's rights to access information. Show Notes: Institutions on the job: Freedom to Read Foundation (IF arm of the ALA): https://www.ftrf.org/ Emily Knox - Freedom to Read Foundation - knox@illinois.edu PEN American has been on the job: https://pen.org/report/book-bans-pressure-to-censor/ DPLA - the banned book club: https://www.dplabannedbookclub.com/ Queer Liberation Library https://www.queerliberationlibrary.org/ Brooklyn Public Library's Books Unbanned: https://www.bklynlibrary.org/books-unbanned Chicago Public Library Book Sanctuaries: https://www.chipublib.org/news/book-sanctuaries-committed-to-protecting-banned-and-challenge-books/ CPL Book Sanctuary Project: https://www.booksanctuary.org/ Past ALA cases: United States, et al. v. American Library Association, Inc. et al., 539 U.S. 194, 123 S.Ct. 2297, 156 L.Ed.2d 221 (2003) Tattered Cover, Inc. v. City of Thornton, 44 P.3d 1044 (Colo. Sup. Ct., 2002) Sund v. City of Wichita Falls, Texas, 121 F. Supp. 2d 530 (N.D. Texas, 2000) the “300 signatories” case. Case v. Unified School District No. 233, 908 F. Supp. 864 (D. Kan. 1995) The “Annie on my mind” case. Active cases to follow: Pen America v. Escanaba School District 23-cv-10385 Filed May 17, 2023 Fayetteville Public Library v Crawford County et al. -23-CV-05086 Book People Inc et al. v. Wong 23-cv-00858 - Filed July 25, 2023 Leila Green Little, et al. v. Llano County, Llano County Texas Library Most concerning bills: Idaho HB 666 Indiana SB 17 Iowa HB 2176 Oklahoma SB 1142 South Dakota House Bill 1337: Tennessee House Bill 1944 Tennessee House Bill 800 Follow: emilyknox.net @fobettarh EddieKristan Eddie the Giant Librarian

Josh Ostermann joins Ana, Eric, and Jake in The Cabin to discuss Wisconsin's most famous foods, offer up some trivia and background about them, and often some good suggestions on where to enjoy them. Ana takes kringle - which of course means a trip to Racine - as well as frozen custard, a Wisconsin-y twist on ice cream. Eric handles Wisconsin's love and knowledge of beer, diving into some of the wider varieties available across the state's 200+ craft breweries; he then serves up the history of the butter burger, with its origins in Milwaukee and Culver's Restaurants making it a national thing (from Wisconsin with love, of course.) Jake discusses the "miracle" of cheese - and it really kind of is a miracle, isn't it?? He also shares its origins, how Wisconsin became the leading state for cheese, and even some new ones developed in Wisconsin - such as Colby. Cranberries are next - serving as Wisconsin's #1 fruit crop and the official state fruit - bringing a brilliant red to the bogs in late summer and fall. Josh then shares the goods on Wisconsin's iconic fish fry and its history before shifting from surf to turf and talking Wisconsin brats. Wisconsin - and particularly Sheboygan - is the "Bratwurst capital" and he discusses everything from their history to key ways to cook 'em up right. They also share some events focused around these foods that are fun to attend. Dive in and snack on this episode of The Cabin!Inside Sponsors:VISIT Lake Geneva: https://www.visitlakegeneva.com/ Wisconsin Counties Association: https://www.wicounties.org/

The suspicious package that prompted Lancaster Pride to cancel the Drag Queen Story Hour at the Lancaster Public Library on Saturday turned out to be a package of coloring books a staff member was expecting. Voters in the 10th Congressional district say reproductive rights are a top priority as they choose a candidate this election. State House Republicans are trying to add voter id requirements to the Pennsylvania Constitution. The Blair County Prison inmate who escaped in December has been captured. Police investigating the killing a pregnant Amish woman in Crawford County say they seized six guns, a variety of ammunition and a pair of sneakers that may match tread marks left at the crime scene during searches of the suspect's home and vehicle. A national guard training center in Lebanon County will be building a new machine gun range.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carrying a physical ID in Pennsylvania could soon be a thing of the past in Pennsylvania. A Harrisburg woman who is one of the highest profile Pennsylvanians convicted in the January 6th Capitol attack is seeking an early release from prison.     President Biden delivers the annual State of the Union address tomorrow, and one theme will be healthcare costs. Hear how Pennsylvania could be impacted. Republican US Senate candidate Dave McCormick is laying out his energy policies. A township supervisor has resigned in Lancaster County after being accused of sexual harassment and theft. Police investigating the killing of a pregnant Amish woman in her Crawford County home last week say they recovered three firearms, bullets and two spent casings. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Brenna Finnegan is joined by Steve Reinhard, a board member for AgCredit and a farmer from Crawford County, Ohio. They discuss the Ohio Soybean Council and its function, which includes collecting checkoff funds from soybean farmers and using them for promotion, education, and research in the soybean industry. Reinhard also highlights various products made from soybeans, touches on the challenges facing soybean farmers, and the importance of farmers getting involved in leadership roles to shape the industry.  Show Notes: https://www.agcredit.net/news/episode-54-how-ohio-soybean-council-and-united-soybean-board-are-transforming-soybean-industry Connect with AgCredit on Facebook, X and Instagram Share questions and topic ideas with us: Email podcast@agcredit.net  

Wisconsin Farm Bureau is sounding the alarm over ordinances and ballot initiatives that have been seen in other states finding their way to Wisconsin. The organization says laws like California's Proposition 12 proliferating in other states would have detrimental effects on food supplies, farms, and dinner tables. That's why WFBF is advocating for Protect Our Farms, AB 957 / SB 892. This bill would protect farms from activist-driven local ordinances that attempt to dictate the protocols and procedures that farmers set to meet the needs of their farms. Executive Director of Governmental Relations Jason Mugnaini and Crawford County farmer AV Roth talk about the regulatory environment in the U.S., and what state legislation could solve here in Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour of Indiana Sports Talk is started off with Coach Bob Lovell being joined by both Head Coach Nate Hawkins and Southwestern Indiana Sports Network's Scott Mitchell to give both perspectives of Heritage Hills' 70-42 win over Forest Park. Christ Norton of WITZ then joins to recap Jasper's overtime 60-58 win against Castle. Also in overtime, North Harrison beat Crawford County 64-59 and WKLO's David Deaton gives all the details. Zionsville Head Coach JR Howell then calls in to share about his 61-34 win over Lebanon. To finish out the hour, Tom Bradley, Orleans Head Coach, recaps his 49-36 win against Paoli. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bass Reeves was born a slave in 1838 in Crawford County, Arkansas. Under the ownership of farmer and politician William Reeves, Bass Reeves worked alongside his parents and was a water boy until he became old enough to work as a field hand. William Reeves moved his farming operations, including his slaves, to Grayson County, Texas around 1846. Bass Reeves was known for his tall stature, good manners, and sense of humor, and it was in Texas that these characteristics caught the attention of his master's son, George. George Reeves eventually chose Bass to become his bodyguard and valet, and the two became rather loyal companions. When Texas sided with the Confederacy, George Reeves joined the Confederate Army and Bass went along with him.  It was during the Civil War that Bass and George Reeves parted ways—and many speculate the reasons for their parting. Some legends say that the two got into a heated dispute over a card game, others say that Bass overheard talk of “freeing slaves” and just ran away. Whatever the circumstance, Bass Reeves ended up in what was then called “Indian Territory,” in present-day Oklahoma. He took refuge with members of the Seminole, Cherokee, and Creek nations, learning their languages, customs, and tracking skills which served him well during his later law enforcement career. It was during this time that he also honed his skills with a pistol, and while he humbly claimed throughout his life that he was only a “fair” shot, he was regularly barred from turkey shooting competitions in the territory.  In 1863, Bass Reeves was ultimately freed from his life as a slave and a fugitive by the Emancipation Proclamation. He left “Indian Territory” and bought land near Van Buren, Arkansas, which he used to successfully farm and ranch. He married Nellie Jennie, a woman from Texas, in 1864, and they had 10 children. In addition to farming and ranching, Reeves occasionally worked as a scout and guide for U.S. Deputy Marshals entering “Indian Territory” on business of the Van Buren Federal Court.  Reeves officially began his law enforcement career in 1875 after the Federal Western District Court was moved to Fort Smith, Arkansas. He was hired as a deputy by Judge Isaac C. Parker, who had been tasked by President Ulysses S. Grant to “clean up Indian Territory.” Reeves was one of the 200 deputies hired by Judge Parker in 1875, and he was the only one on record that stayed until Oklahoma achieved statehood in 1907.   In his 32-year tenure as a U.S. Marshal, Reeves was known for his ruthlessness and his ability to catch outlaws that other deputies couldn't. Reeves was reportedly involved in a number of shootouts, yet was never injured. He stated once that he had killed 14 men in self-defense, and at the time of his death a newspaper had reported the number was actually 20. By 1901 it was reported that he had arrested 3,000 men and women who had broken federal laws in the Indian Territory—one of which was his own son who was convicted in the murder of his wife. Reeves achieved all of this while also being illiterate due to his background as a former slave, so he would memorize the warrants and writs he served. The Indian Territory was notoriously the most dangerous for federal law enforcement officers in the Old West—records show that 120 lost their lives before Oklahoma achieved statehood in 1907.   Bass Reeves himself escaped numerous assassination attempts as he was the most feared of federal officers in the Territory. Reeves retired from federal service upon Oklahoma's statehood in 1907 at the age of 67, but his law enforcement career was not yet over. He went on to serve a city policeman in Muskogee, Oklahoma, for two years prior to his death in 1910.    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/momentsofgrace/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/momentsofgrace/support

Coach starts the final hour of the show talking to Mike Armstrong, Coach of Franklin Central. The Cubs won 45-42 over Whiteland. Armstrong described the game as a “barnburner” and talked about what it meant to the team to beat Whiteland. John Herrick of the IU Radio Network joins the show to discuss IU's loss to Penn State, 85-71. Coach Paul Corsaro of UIndy calls the show to talk to Coach about his team's win against Maryville. Coach Don Helmick of Clinton Central joins to talk about his girls' 48-33 win over Rossville. Brian Sullivan of WNAS New Albany joins the show. Sullivan recaps Lanesville's 41-20 win over Borden. Kip Wesner recaps games from Girls' Sectional games from across the state and gives a statistical rundown. David Deaton of WKLO joins the show and tells Coach about Bar Reeve's 33-27 win over Orleans. Coach ends the show talking to Steve Kolb of WAXL calls in and recaps South Spencer's 38-33 win over Crawford County. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Eddie Garrison, Coach Bob Lovell starts the final hour of the show with John Herrick of the ISC Sports Network. Herrick called Lawrence North's 78-53 win over Franklin Central in the Marion County Tournament Finals. He also previews the IU vs. Purdue game at Assembly Hall on Tuesday night. Next, Coach Lovell talks with Brian Sullivan of WNAS about New Albany's 77-67 win over Scottsburg. After that, the head coach of Clinton Central Girls basketball, Don Helmick, joins the show to talk about the Bulldogs' 67-32 win over Faith Christian. Next, David Eha, the color commentator of Ball State calls to talk about the Cardinals' 77-72 loss in Toledo. Then, Tony Donohue, who called Rose Hulman's basketball games today, joins the show. Network Indiana's own Brendan King joins to talk about the happenings at the Cubs Convention and to recap his Butler Bulldogs tough loss to Seton Hall today. Finally, David Deaton of WKLO closes the show talking about Crawford County's 39-37 come-from-behind win over Corydon Central. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bats are an important part of Wisconsin’s wildlife. But over the last decade, a fungal disease called white-nose syndrome has devastated bat populations in the state and across the country. In rural Crawford County, a cave that once was a tourist attraction is now protected by the Mississippi Valley Conservancy. It’s a safe haven for the bats to hibernate and help scientists develop ways to stop the disease. Most of these bats have settled in for the winter. But before they returned, WPR's Hope Kirwan traveled underground to learn more about Kickapoo Caverns.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Crawford County; https://bit.ly/3PbkeonCampfire Conversation: Eric and Ana welcome Adam Wallace into The Cabin to discuss the many VFW Posts and Halls that you'll find all over the state, as well as the country. As State Adjutant for VFWs of Wisconsin, Mr. Wallace knows a thing or two about the history of these establishments and what they have to offer. We discuss how the Veterans of Foreign Wars posts were originally established in the wake of the first World War, how they function as a community resource for not only these veterans, but the entire community. We talk about how the posts get their numbers and names, the similarities and differences among them, how they relate with American Legion posts, how they serve as a gathering place and support center for veterans who have fought overseas, and how the general public is welcome. VFW Posts and Halls have great little bars in them with friendly patrons and fascinating history. Many offer a variety of menu options from their kitchen as well as event space that proves popular for everything from community meetings to wedding receptions. These VFWs across Wisconsin are part of a network across the nation and indeed the globe where these common themes are woven together. Adam, Ana, and Eric discuss some particular posts, sharing stories and stats that will help you notice the VFW posts and halls you see in your town and on your travels. Stop in and explore them when you have a chance!Find out more about the Wisconsin VFW here: https://vfwwi.org/di/vfw/v2/default.aspVFW Posts of Wisconsin directory with links, Google Map locations, and more:: https://vfwwi.org/di/vfw/v2/default.asp?pid=13797Find out more about the Unmet Needs Program here: https://vfwwi.org/di/vfw/v2/default.asp?pid=5646Inside Sponsors:Ho-Chunk Nation  https://bit.ly/3l2CfruWashington County  https://bit.ly/3qayJAL

After 2 days of testimony, Ivan Santos was found guilty of 3 Counts of Negligent Homicide, 4 Counts of Attempted Negligent Homicide and DWI and sentenced by a Crawford County jury to 100 years in the Arkansas Department of Corrections, which was the maximum sentence. Follow us on:Instagram: www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@blackdragonbikertv Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/jbunchiiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/blackdragonbikerBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comDonate to our cause:Cashapp: $BikerPrezPayPal: https://tinyurl.com/yxudso8zZelle: jbunchii@aol.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNPSubscribe to our new discord server https://discord.gg/dshaTSTSubscribe to our online news magazine www.bikerliberty.comSubscribe to Black Dragon Biker TV YouTube https://tinyurl.com/y2xv69buSubscribe to our Prepper Channel “Think Tactical”: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-WnkPNJLZ2a1vfis013OAgGet 20% off Gothic biker rings by using my special discount code: blackdragon go to http://gthic.com?aff=147Get my new Audio Book Prospect's Bible from these links: United States https://adbl.co/3OBsfl5United Kingdom https://adbl.co/3J6tQxTFrance https://bit.ly/3OFWTtfGermany https://adbl.co/3b81syQThis 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/3267493/advertisement

California's Proposition 12 has made national headlines because it requires other states to comply with more stringent farming regulations to sell meat and egg products in California, including pork. Wisconsin pork producers argue it's going to disrupt the supply chain from the barn to the grocery store. The Wisconsin Pork Association says California consumes about 15 percent of U.S. pork. And the modifications required to meet that market could cost thousands per sow, raising pork prices. Despite Prop 12 going into effect on July 1, Wisconsin pork producer AV Roth out of Crawford County has decided to hold off on compliance. He's optimistic that policy circulating at the federal level could put an end to the new regulation. This was among the topics at a recent Farm Bill hearing in La Crosse. While he was there, he was also told that support continues for the national vaccine bank that would help combat an animal disease outbreak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Don and Joe Dremsa, Rosemary Hall, Lauri Hines, Theresa Brewer and Peggy Updike of the Dremsa Family share the story of their family farm in Crawford County. Their grandpa came from Czechoslovakia and became a U.S. citizen in 1884. He married his wife Anna and raised 3 children (their dad was the youngest). Their grandpa built the original barn that's still there today in 1923. From trading the farmland, riding to town on a running board, a tornado, a highway being built on the land, and a hay fire, the Dremsa family have a lot of memories on the farm. These events didn't stop them though as there were 13 kids raised in the 2nd generation of the farm and now 6 more in the next generation to continue it on.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LISTEN: On the Thursday, July 6 edition of Georgia Today: A Georgia attorney who promoted lies about 2020 election is retiring; Girl Scouts are rallying in central Georgia's Crawford County in opposition to a rock quarry there; and a new state ethics commission ruling could lead to more people running for public office. 

This episode of Kernels is about laying the groundwork for one of the most fundamental pieces of legislation to the American farm family: the Farm Bill. This topic rears its head every 5 years (and sometimes longer) to provide a backbone of federal agricultural and nutrition funding. Representing a growing population of young farm owners is Zoe Kent, a Crawford County grower who officially purchased her family's farm in the last few years. Zoe talks about the questions she has about the upcoming legislation, what her priorities are as a grower, and how they align with Ohio Corn & Wheat. If this is your first time witnessing a Farm Bill as a farm owner, this episode is made for you. If this isn't your first rodeo, we want to hear from you. Marlene Eick is the Director of Marketing and Communication at Ohio Corn & Wheat, and Luke Crumley is the Director of Public Policy and Sustainability. Kernels is a production of Ohio Corn & Wheat and hosts conversations about the corn and wheat industry in Ohio, their respective checkoff programs, and the work the Grower's Association is doing in on behalf of Ohio grain farmers. About Ohio Corn & Wheat Ohio Corn & Wheat works to create opportunities for long-term Ohio corn and small grain grower profitability. It is a strategic alliance of two checkoffs and one membership-based organization. The Ohio Corn Checkoff and Ohio Small Grains Checkoff work to develop and expand markets, fund research and provide education about corn and wheat, respectively. The Ohio Corn & Wheat Growers Association is a membership organization advocating for supportive public policy on behalf of its farmer members.  For more information, visit ohiocornandwheat.org.

Live—from the campus of Hillsdale College in beautiful Hillsdale Michigan— this is Scot Bertram in for Steve on the Steve Gruber Show for   –Monday, June 5th 2023—   —Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One — Officials in Davenport, Iowa, are confirming that a body has been found in the apartment building that partially collapsed last weekend.  A city spokesperson identified the victim as Branden Colvin, who is the first confirmed death.  Police say there is a high probability two others were also at home at the time of the collapse. Two—  A wildfire in Crawford County is roughly 90-percent contained. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources says the 24-hundred acre fire started Saturday afternoon and was initially over three-thousand acres.  The fire was started by a campfire on private property and threatened 35 homes.       Three -- Senator Joe Manchin isn't saying if he is planning on a third-party presidential run.  Speaking on Fox News Sunday, the West Virginia Democrat did say that people want to be governed from the middle rather than from the far left or far right.  Manchin's name has reportedly come up as a possible choice for a bipartisan political group called No Labels.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Crawford County;  https://bit.ly/3Pbkeon The Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda, available in all your classic favorite flavors that we remember from childhood. The diet line offers 0 calories, 0 carbs, 0 sugars, and no caffeine – perfect for mixers or just enjoying on a warm summer day (or any day, for that matter); always Wisconsin-based, you can follow @jollygoodsoda on social for the latest on new flavors, fun promotions, and more. Learn more here; https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4 Campfire Conversation:Eric and Ana start a series that we'll revisit numerous times covering ethnic festivals throughout Wisconsin. Being almost the 17th of May, we begin with the Norwegian festival of Syttende Mai, which is the Norse translation of May 17th and celebrates their Independence Day. Since Stoughton has the biggest Syytende Mai celebration in Wisconsin, we welcomed Callie LaPoint and Sarah Ebert into The Cabin to tell us more in detail about Syttende Mai in general and their Stoughton festival in particular. Another sizable Syytende Mai festival happens in Westby, which isn't far from Norskedalen, a Norse cultural mecca located in southeastern La Crosse County. Other Scandinavian festivals are coming too, including Fyr Ball in Door County, which celebrates the summer solstice on the beach in Ephraim with a huge bonfire, mythical stories, and plenty of fun, food, and drink. Numerous other cities around Wisconsin note a heavy Norwegian heritage including Oconomowoc and Mount Horeb – which is known for its “Trollway,” a large part of Norse lore.You can find out more about Stoughton's Syttende Mai festival here: https://www.stoughtonfestivals.com/Discover Wisconsin Producer Jessica Vokoun also joins us in The Cabin with a Behind the Scenes look at the upcoming Wisconsin Festivals episode, which begins streaming on the DW app May 17th at 4pm and airs the weekend of May 20th-21st, when it will also be available on all streaming channels.Inside SponsorsBest Western Hotels: https://bit.ly/3zCCK3fGroup Health Trust:  https://bit.ly/3JMizCXMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pYj

“Rub some dirt on it” might work for physical problems on the farm, but it's not always that simple with mental health. In this episode of Cow-Side Conversations, Jess Peters of Spruce Row Farm in Crawford County, Pennsylvania has a candid conversation about some of the thoughts and feelings that many dairy producers have about mental health. From opening up about her own experience with depression to the barriers that many farmers have when it comes to talking about their struggles, she reminds listeners that you are not alone. Jess shares her story and how several of her platforms are helping the agriculture industry have a safe, anonymous space to unload their secrets and take some of the weight off their shoulders.

A freight train has derailed near De Soto in Crawford County, sending multiple cars into the Mississippi River. Almost three months after the derailment in East Palestine, where are we with train regulations? And do you believe officials when they say "everything is contained and fine"? Then we discuss RoJo's latest comments on climate change and how it's good for Wisconsin and ask you, have you personally felt the effects of climate change in Wisconsin?

Author and conservationist Jeff Nania returns to talk about side-by-side shotguns, including the A. H. Fox shotgun owned by Aldo Leopold. (feetwetwriting.com, aldoleopold.org) Charter captain Dumper Dan Welsch files the first Lake Michigan fishing report of the season from Sheboygan, including the recent stocking of 150,000 chinook salmon fingerlings, along with brown and rainbow trout. (dumperdan.com, dnr.wisconsin.gov) Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Mississippi River fisheries team leader Jordan Weeks discusses the threat to native fish species posed by invasive Asian carp in the Mississippi. (dnr.wisconsin.gov) In the Madison Outdoors Report, John Motoviloff, Wisconsin outreach and R-3 coordinator for Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever, talks about the recent Learn-to-Hunt-Turkeys event he hosted in Crawford County. (dnr.wisconsin.gov, pheasantsforever.org, facebook.com/john.motoviloff)

Edward Gingerich was an Amish man from Rockdale Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, who was convicted of manslaughter in the 1993 death of his wife, Katie. There were very early warning signs that Edward was suffering from some kind of psychosis and could snap, however, his religion and life in the Amish community prevented him from getting any kind of real help. Instead he was treated to different herbs and old wives tales that did nothing to prevent Edward from snapping, and killing his wife in one of the most horrific ways - all in front his of children. Ed was the first Amish person to be convicted of homicide, and his story highlights the need for better mental health awareness and treatment amongst the Amish.Get your glasses from Zeelool using promo code "serialnapper" to save 10% off your order over $50! Support the showFollow me here: ► YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@SerialNapper/► Twitter - https://twitter.com/serial_napper► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/serialnappernik/► Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/SerialNapper/► TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@serialnappernik Join the Serial Society true crime Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/serialnapperpatron Start Your Own Podcast with Buzzsprout!Following the link lets Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 credit if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support my show.

On February 15th, 2023, after a year on the run, Eva Millard was apprehended in California by US Marshals Service. Eva was then taken into custody at the San Louis Obispo Sheriff's Office detention center.  Eva then had an extradition hearing in California where she waived extradition agreeing to be extradited back to Arkansas. Eva Millard was extradited back to Arkansas on March 2nd, 2023.  She is currently in the custody of Sebastian County Sheriff's office awaiting her first appearance in Crawford County. Congratulations besties, we did it! But the fight has only just begun.. XOXOSoJoSupport the show

Live—from the campus of Hillsdale College in beautiful Hillsdale Michigan— this is Scot Bertram in for Steve on the Steve Gruber Show for –Wednesday, December 28th 2022—   —Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One — The FDA is considering regulating the use of the cannabis compound CBD in food and supplements.  The Wall Street Journal reports the agency will decide in the coming months whether to regulate legal cannabis and whether that will require new agency rules or legislation from Congress.  The FDA is looking into whether CBD, a non-psychoactive compound derived from cannabis, can be safely consumed daily or during pregnancy.   Two—    A state operated veterans cemetery has been authorized. Governor Whitmer signed the bill to allow the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs to purchase the land in either Crawford County or Presque Isle County. The bill was sponsored by Senator Curtis VanderWall.   And number three— A severe winter storm that swept the U.S. in recent days is having deadly effects.  There have been at least 56 storm-related deaths across numerous states.  That includes New York, where snow has buried areas in the western part of the state and resulted in more than 30 fatalities.  

Episode 59 Debra Daniel and Candice Caffas68 year-old Meadville Pennsylvania resident Debra Daniel was last seen on August 15, 2022. Debra, who was Bipolar, lived in her own apartment at the Holland Towers apartment complex on Market Street. Debra, who didn't drive, frequently visited her mom who had recently been admitted to a nursing home. Despite the nursing home being miles from Debra's apartment, she always found a way to visit her mom whether it meant walking, or hitching a ride. The last time she was seen on August 15, 2022, she was at the nursing home. When her friends and family realized she was missing and came to do a welfare check on Debra, they found her apartment clean and everything in order. The bag that Debra had been seen with at the nursing home the day she vanished was there indicating that she made it home to her apartment after the visit. But there was no sign of Debra, and she hasn't been seen since. In Meadville, a town of 12,000 residents, people going missing isn't common, but Debra's case is not an isolated one. It turns out that on July 15, or 16, 2022, a month before Debra vanished, 34 year old Candice Caffas left her Crawford County home on the 9100 block of Mount Pleasant Road in Union Township, south of Meadville, and she hasn't been seen since. Like Debra, Candice suffered from mental illness; a condition called Prader-Willi syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that results in a number of physical, mental and behavioral problems. It's troubling that 2 vulnerable women vanished a month apart in a small town. But are their cases connected? There have also been unconfirmed rumors that a third woman went missing shortly before Candice vanished, but details are sketchy. If there are indeed 3 missing women from that area over a very short time, it's even more troubling.Debra's and Candice's families are desperate to find out what happened to them.In this episode, Debra's niece Anne Puckett discusses her aunt's case, as well as Candice's.If you have any information about Debra Daniel or Candice Caffas, please call the Meadville Police Dept at 814-332-6911To learn more about Debra's case or help in the search for her, visit her Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/DebrasuedanielYou can also email about Debra's case to:helpusfindher@yahoo.comTo learn more about Candice's case, or help in the search for her, visit her Facebook group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/376387407932527orhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/3966452570247621If you'd like to support this podcast via a donation, you can do so through Patreon here-https://www.patreon.com/MissingPodcastTo contact the podcast or learn more about the cases we discuss visit:Missingpersonspodcast.netFollow us on Social media-Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Missing-Persons-Podcast-103501877912153orTwitter:https://twitter.com/Missing_Pod

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Crawford County; https://bit.ly/3PbkeonThe Cabin is presented by Jolly Good Soda! Find them at your local grocery store and follow them on social media @jollygoodsoda; http://bit.ly/DWxJollyGoodCampfire Conversation: Summer is in the air and that means we're serving up some delicious restaurant recommendations…this time all focused on that cool waterfront dining experience! Not only is the food incredible at these restaurants, but the view and experiences are certainly what you come for. So, pour an old fashioned and get ready to map out this delicious summer of eats on the water. Just a few restaurants named in this episode include; Ishnala (Wisconsin Dells), Heidel House (Green Lake), Huck Finn's on the Water (La Crosse), Pier 290 (Williams Bay), Harbor House (Milwaukee), the new Burton's by the Bay (Egg Harbor), TJ's Harbor Restaurant (Oshkosh), Fox River Brewing Company and Fratellos (Oshkosh and Appleton), Hob Nob (Racine-Kenosha), the Oconto Dockside, Muddy Waters (Prescott), and so much more! Plus, since we clearly couldn't cover all of our recommendations in one episode, we will be back with a part 2 in less than a month! Make sure to email or DM us your recommendation for favorite waterfront restaurants to be featured in the next episode in June! American Family Insurance Championship; Watch PGA TOUR Champions, including tournament host Steve Stricker, at the American Family Insurance Championship when it returns to University Ridge Golf Course in Madison on Friday, June 10 through Sunday, June 12, 2022. Visit AmFamChampionship.com for tickets; https://bit.ly/3gV92NQWisconsin Counties Association; Learn more about what Wisconsin is doing to combat the ongoing opioid crisis with Mark O'Connell; https://bit.ly/3ehxDHHMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3klM56EKnow Your Wisconsin: Golf Tourism; https://bit.ly/3M6DSA1