Podcasts about dunn county

On this episode of The Cabin we're chatting about some of the most iconic breweries and wineries in the state! Joining us is Meghan Langmyer, also known as @milwaukeephoto on social media. Tune in now to hear about our favorite spots, and some of the coolest places to sip in Wisconsin!The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Dunn County; https://bit.ly/3w0grm9The Cabin is also presented to you by:GHT; https://bit.ly/3YigPJyBest Western: bestwestern.comOak Creek: https://bit.ly/3S2wMRs

Holy thunderstorms, Batman! The sky was lit-up during the overnight with lightning and rain cleaned up some of that sand on the roads. But clearing up for a beautiful Friday afternoon with high temps in the upper-70's! Unfortunately, it's going to crash back into the 40's this weekend with some snow possible. In the news this morning, a sentencing in a 50 year cold case in Dunn County, Elon Musk paid a man in Green Bay $1 million for signing a petition, around 60 Macy's stores will be closing soon, Governor Tony Evers launched a job portal for federal workers who got fired under the Trump administration, and a teacher in Wauwatosa is in some hot water after an email from 2023 surfaced where she referred to an eighth grader as a "hooker". In sports, the Brewers kicked off the regular season with a 4-2 loss to the Yankees in New York yesterday, the Bucks are back at home tonight against the Knicks, and the men's Sweet 16 kicked off last night. The men's & women's Sweet 16 continues tonight. Elsewhere in sports, NBA commissioner Adam Silver finally admitted that this year's All-Star Game was an unmitigated disaster and that the league is going "back to the drawing board". We let you know what's on TV this weekend and what's in theaters. And Doc joined us at 8:15am for the Racing Report, courtesy of County Materials in Holmen. A new ice cream is set to hit grocery store shelves that apparently tastes like breast milk, without using any actual breast milk. The FBI has recognized three young girls in the Seattle area who helped stop an attempted kidnapping last year…and check out this eighth grader who invented a seizure-detection device for her grandmother! Talk about a bright future! ICYMI, Hard Mt. Dew Code Red is coming out sometime this year and they're running a contest to "Save the Redheads". Also, Instacart is adding a new feature to help with poor substitutions when the item you ordered isn't available. If you're looking for a side hustle, there are "loyalty testers" out there who apparently get paid to lure people in committed relationships into cheating on their partner. And not that you need a reason/excuse to go on a vacation, but we talked about some signs that it might be time to take a few days off work. We talked last week about some of the new food items at Miller Park this year...and today we discussed some of the other interesting food offerings throughout the rest of the league in 2025. In today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about an idiot in California who broke into someone's house to commit a robbery while wearing an ankle monitor, a Michigan resident who died after receiving an organ transplant that was infected with rabies, a "cat butt" video game, a police chief that's accused of turning his station into something out of "Animal House", and a plumber that re-clogged a pipe after a restaurant refused to pay it's bill!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is part 2 in the series, "Joli Truelson: Connecting the Dots," which examines the devastating impact of a flawed investigation by the Minneapolis Police Department into the 1972 slaying of 16-year-old Joli Truelson – and her family's renewed fight for answers in the wake of a killer's confession.    Joli Truelson was picked up on the evening of July 3, 1972 in Uptown Minneapolis by a man driving a newer model, gold-colored, two-door vehicle. Her body was discovered 15 hours later in Minnehaha Creek, four miles away. She died from blunt force trauma to the back of her head, insinuating that she was running away from her attacker. Critical evidence was thrown away, including the possible murder weapon. Since then, her case has gone cold.    Joli Truelson's brother, though, always thought her death could be linked to a similar crime: the death of 25-year-old Mary Schlais in 1974.    On Nov. 7, 2024, Jon K Miller, 84, confessed to picking up Mary Schlais while she was hitchhiking in Minneapolis. When she refused to have sex with him, he stabbed her 15 times. He drove to Dunn County, Wisconsin – roughly 90 miles away – and dumped her body in a ditch.    An eyewitness saw it all – and called it in to authorities. He described the man as being in his mid-30s with mid-length brown hair. He described the vehicle as a newer model, gold-colored, two-door car. The killer went more than 50 years without being caught, until advancements in DNA led authorities to Jon K Miller's rural Minnesota assisted living facility door. When confronted with evidence, he confessed.     With the help of Joli Truelson's family, this series digs deep into the life and criminal history of Jon K Miller, attempting to answer the question: Did he murder Joli Truelson?    Jon K Miller has been questioned in Joli Truelson's murder investigation, but has not been charged with any crimes related to her death.    The Vault is a Forum Communications podcast.    This episode is hosted by investigative reporter Trisha Taurinksas. To reach Trisha, email her at ttaurinskas@forumcomm.com   For more information on this case, visit https://www.inforum.com/people/joli-truelson

This series examines the devastating impact of a flawed investigation by the Minneapolis Police Department into the 1972 slaying of 16-year-old Joli Truelson – and her family's renewed fight for answers in the wake of a killer's confession.    Joli Truelson was picked up on the evening of July 3, 1972 in Uptown Minneapolis by a man driving a newer model, gold-colored, two-door vehicle. Her body was discovered 15 hours later in Minnehaha Creek, four miles away. She died from blunt force trauma to the back of her head, insinuating that she was running away from her attacker. Critical evidence was thrown away, including the possible murder weapon. Since then, her case has gone cold.    Joli Truelson's brother, though, always thought her death could be linked to a similar crime: the death of 25-year-old Mary Schlais in 1974.    On Nov. 7, 2024, Jon K Miller, 84, confessed to picking up Mary Schlais while she was hitchhiking in Minneapolis. When she refused to have sex with him, he stabbed her 15 times. He drove to Dunn County, Wisconsin – roughly 90 miles away – and dumped her body in a ditch.    An eyewitness saw it all – and called it in to authorities. He described the man as being in his mid-30s with mid-length brown hair. He described the vehicle as a newer model, gold-colored, two-door car. The killer went more than 50 years without being caught, until advancements in DNA led authorities to Jon K Miller's rural Minnesota assisted living facility door. When confronted with evidence, he confessed.     With the help of Joli Truelson's family, this series digs deep into the life and criminal history of Jon K Miller, attempting to answer the question: Did he murder Joli Truelson?    Jon K Miller has been questioned in Joli Truelson's murder investigation, but has not been charged with any crimes related to her death.    The Vault is a Forum Communications podcast.    This episode is hosted by investigative reporter Trisha Taurinksas.    For more information on this case, visit https://www.inforum.com/people/joli-truelson  

Dustin Olson is a year into working in development with both The Mabel Tainter and The Community Foundation of Dunn County. Olson speaks on his passion for helping raise funds for non-profits and the trials and tribulations of doing so. He has worked around the Chippewa Valley so we dive into his past and his life growing up on a farm. It is great to sit down with Dustin and feel his passion for what he does. Sponsors: Tanglewood Greens, Office on Main, Carbliss and Elevated Endevors.Co-Hosts: Becca Schoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque

Steve Hanson, the brains behind "Eye on Dunn County" joins us to discuss why he began this venture. One thing that has been known, Menomonie has a lot going on but sometimes it is hard to figure out the news you want to know. Hanson and others are working to focus on disseminating information for those in the community. Check them out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eyeondunn Thank you to our sponsor: Tanglewood Greens, Office on Main, Carbliss & Elevated Endeavors. Please give us a "like" on Facebook and a "follow" on Instagram

The Wisconsin Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a lawsuit over the legal status a 19th century abortion law. A multi-million dollar plan to repair the Milwaukee's Mitchell Park Domes is getting support from county officials. And, officers investigating a 50-year-old Dunn County cold case have a new arrest.

We are very sorry for dropping this episode a week late, Dustyn has been sick with COVID for about a week so we are behind. Lucky for our listeners, we have 2 episodes dropping this week! First, we welcome Corrisa Andrashko to speak about her first few months on the job at Stepping Stones of Dunn County. She speaks on their mission, all the special things the organization does and of course additional love for marketing - one of Becca's favorite topics. It is great to chat with someone new to the professional community in Menomonie and Corissa is already doing an awesome job! Sponsors: Tanglewood Greens, Office on Main, Elevated Endeavors and Cargill Co-Hosts: Becca Schoeborn & Dustyn Dubuque

Former US Attorney Jim Santelle talks about how the conservative justices on the US Supreme Court saved the worst for last—with their decision to give Donald Trump immunity never conferred upon a president before. Also: past interviews with a former Alice in Dairyland and a Dunn County organizer trying to foster deeper public conversations. UpNorthNews with Pat Kreitlow airs on several stations across the Civic Media radio network, Monday through Friday from 6-8 am. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X, and Instagram to keep up with Pat & the show Guests: Jim Santelle, Bill Hogseth, Julia Nunes

The key to turning down the temperature on our red-hot political conversations is civility and the patience to listen to one another. Bill Hogseth talks about the “deep canvassing” being done in Dunn County and how anyone can learn how to have respectful differences of opinion. UpNorthNews with Pat Kreitlow airs on several stations across the Civic Media radio network, Monday through Friday from 6-8 am. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X, and Instagram to keep up with Pat & the show! Guests: Salina Heller, Bill Hogseth

Barb Lyon is a name synonymous with Menomonie. Lyon spent over fifteen years as a writer for the Dunn County News. Stories from when Lyon began at "The News" roll off her tongue as she cheerily tells of her times at Dunn County's oldest business. We also touch on her volunteering time in Rotary and her current election to the Dunn County Board of Supervisors. Barb is an infection lady, her positivity exudes through the microphones. Please give us a "like" on Facebook and a "follow" on Instagram. Co-Hosts: Becca Schoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Dunn County; https://www.wicounties.org/counties/dunn-county/ The Cabin is also presented by Group Health Trust: https://www.wcaght.org/   Campfire Conversation: What's nice around the campfire in the morning? Coffee! But it's also nice in a good coffee place and in this episode we cover quite a few across southeastern Wisconsin, with more sections of the state coming in future episodes. Ana, Eric, and Jake take you to Milwaukee, Janesville, Lake Geneva, Madison, and points in between to help you find new spots to get your coffee fix but also take in the experience a good coffee hotspot provides. Many of these places also offer great food options, teas, and live entertainment at select times. Some brew coffee AND beer, we showcase a few. Two of the places, one in Hartland and one in Lake Geneva, hire people with special needs and help them learn work skills and interact with others to help them move forward. We also feature some coffee hotspots that offer beautiful patios or decks for enjoying the weather, and the best of the best for enjoying your coffee inside while hiding from the weather - which happens often in Wisconsin. Whether you prefer iced brew or hot coffee so strong it shows up on a drug test, grab your cup and fill up on this coffee shop discussion on The Cabin!Inside Sponsors:Washington County: https://www.visitwashingtoncounty.com/ReMax: https://homes.discoverwisconsin.com/

In this episode, Hailey heads to Menomonie, Wisconsin–a magical and memorable getaway for the whole family. Whether you tour the town, visit the numerous indoor attractions, or enjoy Menomonie's endless outdoor fun, you'll make many unforgettable memories along the way. Up first, Hailey tours the town, from beautiful sculptures to inviting breweries. Later, she explores the countless indoor attractions, including the local candy shop–C&J's Candy Store & Scoop Shoppe–and a few historical gems. Finally, she shares the outdoor fun everyone will enjoy, stopping by Govin's Farm and even local biking and hiking hotspots.Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/spending-a-family-weekend-in-menomonie/The Menomonie Sculpture Tour: https://exploremenomonie.com/sculpture-tour/; 6th Avenue Cidery: https://6thavenuecidery.com/; Brewery Nonic: https://www.brewerynonic.com/; Lucette Brewing Company: https://www.lucettebrewing.com/; Zymurgy Brewing Company: https://www.zymurgybrew.com/; C&J's Candy Store & Scoop Shoppe: https://cjscandystore.com/; The Russell J. Rassbach Heritage Museum: https://www.dunnhistory.org/; Mabel Tainter Theater: https://www.mabeltainter.org/; Govin's Farm: https://exploremenomonie.com/events/fall-fun-at-govins-farm/; Red Cedar State Trail: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/redcedar; Hoffman Hills State Recreation Area: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/hoffmanhills; Dunn County: https://dunncountywi.gov/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/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 @discovermediaworksMenomonie: https://exploremenomonie.com/. Follow on social @exploremenomonie

Talented people are spread throughout the community and Erik Evensen is one of the premiere artistic talents we have the pleasure to know. Evensen's artwork can be seen on shirts, books, board games and more throughout Dunn County. He is a man of many talents who goes into great detail of his love for giving his art to the community, teaching the younger generations and participating in many Menomonie Theater Guild productions. Evensen is a delight of a person on our delightful podcast. Please give us a "Like" on Facebook or a "Follow" on Instagram. Co-Hosts: Becca Schoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque

In this episode, Hailey embarks on an epic road trip, partnered with the Wisconsin Counties Association. Where to? The four corners of Wisconsin, riding the rustic roads. These rustic roads are a few of the states' most picturesque, untouched country roads for bikers, hikers, and motorists to enjoy. From the Northwest and Northeast to the Southeast and Southwest, get ready to be in awe of Wisconsin's natural wonders.Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/the-four-corners-of-wisconsin-rustic-roads/Barron County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/barron-county/; Dunn County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/dunn-county/; Bayfield County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/bayfield-county/; Sawyer County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/sawyer-county/; Marinette County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/marinette-county/; Forest County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/forest-county/; Door County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/door-county/; Green Lake County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/green-lake-county/; Walworth County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/walworth-county/; Winnebago County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/winnebago-county/; Sauk County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/sauk-county/; La Crosse County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/la-crosse-county/; Jackson County: https://www.wicounties.org/counties/jackson-county/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/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 Counties Association: https://www.wicounties.org/

In 2018, Kevin Bygd was elected Dunn County Sheriff and has held the title since. Bygd, a Boyceville native joins the podcast to discuss what it was like running for the position, the joyous people in the county and some of the main aspects of the Sheriff's Department. Did you know that a majority of his job is now checking emails? He is one of us! Give us a "like" on Facebook or a "follow" on Instagram. Co-Hosts: Becca Schoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque Sponsored by: The Mabel Tainter

Agriculture education is breaking down barriers across the state.  Milwaukee's Vincent High School is a perfect example.  Nestled in an urban neighborhood that struggles with hunger, ag educator Tyler Foot is helping empower students not only with food they've grown, but career possibilities they'd never have found without the classes.  Nate Zimdars visits with the instructor.Harvest is underway for some crops in the state.  Potatoes, some corn silage, and grapes!  There's a "sweet spot" that grape growers are looking for when it comes to the chemistry in those grapes at harvest.  Stephanie Hoff visits with Aimee Arrigoni, vineyard manager at Bailey's Run Vineyard in New Glarus.Wisconsin's agriculture heritage runs deep.  Charitee Seebecker introduces us to the Luer family in Dunn County.  The family began farming in 1900 and continues today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Luer tells the story of his family's century farm in Dunn County.  In 1900, the original farmstead of 80 acres was purchased by Art and Sara. In 1925 Art passed and Sara and her 8 kids kept the farm going through the depression and World War 2. They separated and sold cream, had crops, and raised pigs. Today the farm is run by Jeff Luer and his wife Sara. He notes that it is truly the women in the family that carry the legacy of the farm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Campfire Conversation:Tammy Simon, Tourism Director from the Menomonie Chamber, joins Eric and Ana in The Cabin as theconversation covers many aspects of Menomonie and the surrounding areas of Dunn County. It beginswith the general “lay of the land,” including its handy location right between the Twin Cities and EauClaire at the northern edge of Wisconsin's Driftless Area. They take you through numerous nationallandscape features including the Devil's Punchbowl, Hoffman Hills, and the beauty of the Red CedarRiver and Lake Menomin along with how the Red Cedar State Trail and other access points allow youfully enjoy them in outdoor endeavors. Downtown, which adjoins the University of Wisconsin-Stout,includes the stunning Mabel Tainter Theater and Center for the Arts, murals, sculptures, shops, andthree breweries: Zymurgy, Lucette, and brewery nønic. For recreation, you can enjoy the river and lakeright in town along places like nearby Woodwind Park, where Tammy relays the story of the couple thathas been resurrecting this recreational playland northeast of the city. Throughout the area, disc golf is aparticularly fast-growing sport and Tammy also discusses several options for playing and learning aboutit. Racing is also popular with Red Cedar Speedway offering exciting – and loud! – action throughout thesummer. Menomonie also has plenty of wonderful restaurants and serves as a center for production ofSwiss Miss cocoa as well as cheese, with a newer Ellsworth Cooperative Creamery opening recentlywhere you can watch production and enjoy Wisconsin's favorite food. Eric and Ana weave in storiesfrom the Discover Wisconsin show that was filmed there in 2022.Find out more about Menomonie and its many sights to see and enjoy here:Instagram: @exploremenomonieFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/exploremenomonie/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCUR4GEKZ6wTikTok: @exploremenomoniehttps://www.exploremenomie.com

KT Gallagher, Health Officer - Director, joined the podcast to chat about all the great things the Dunn County Health Department can do for you and your family. Gallagher also speaks on what it was like to be in this position during the pandemic and gives your hosts fun surprise gifts on the air. For more information, head to https://www.co.dunn.wi.us/healthdepartment. Hosts: Becca Schoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque Learn more about our podcast at themenompod.com.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Chippewa County; https://bit.ly/3jU2ekP The Cabin is also presented by WCA's Group Health Trust; serving local governments and school districts, the WCA Group Health Trust partners closely with members to fulfill their employee health benefit obligations in a fiscally responsible manner. Learn more here; https://bit.ly/3JMizCX Campfire Conversation: The conversation focuses on real-life couples whose business and other endeavors have thrived as Eric and Ana marvel at the challenges that can come from being partners in both marriage and business, Examples include George and Debbie Crave, who have made quite a business out of Crave Brothers Cheese and George and Ruth Culver, who not only owned restaurants together but whose sons have gone on to impressive feats, including Craig's founding of Culver's Restaurants. Ana and Eric also discuss Mark and Renee Ebert of Ebert's Greenhouse Village, a working farm that also offers tours and education about where you food comes from; Meagan and Paul Frank, who founded Woodwind Park outside of Menomonie and are creating a winter and recreational haven amidst the hills of Dunn County; Katie and John Hayes, who expanded a family-run gift shop in downtown Eagle River with a speakeasy-style wine bar that is really making a name for itself; Rob and Melissa Spiotto, an example of Chicago kids who spent their childhood visiting northern Wisconsin and eventually decided to relocate and get involved in the community. They own The Alley in Land O'Lakes and help lead the Frosty Snowmobile Club there. Many of these couples have been subjects on Discover Wisconsin episodes over the last few seasons. Eric brought back the story of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, stars of stage and screen on Broadway whose Wisconsin home, Ten Chimneys, welcomed many from show business to frolic in their beautiful slice of home that is now a National Historic Landmark. Anna also quizzed Eric on aspects of love – only some of which is according to science. One thing is for sure: many couples in Wisconsin have found the formula to success in love, business, and life goals; hopefully this can serve as inspiration for others! Inside SponsorsJolly Good Soda: https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4Marshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pYj

Providing the right kind of entertainment for different types of events to make sure that everyone attending has a great experience can be a hard task. Managing and recruiting so many different acts can also be challenging, especially during a pandemic. Tim Stevens of G.L. Berg Entertainment provides entertainment for all types of business parties, cruises, and conferences, but his favorite to work with is the fair industry. He explains how he got started in the entertainment industry and how his “entertainment that works” philosophy helped him navigate the COVID pandemic.  “My start in the entertainment world was as a performer in a band called The Memories,” says Stevens. “ I put a band together that played at wedding dances and that kept progressing. And a couple of years later, we performed at local fairs up in the Dunn County area.” Being a part of his band is what led Stevens into association with Gary Berg, where G.L. Berg Entertainment comes from. Berg started the agency and as it was growing asked Stevens to be a part of it. He has now been working full time with G.L. Berg for over 25 years. G.L. Berg Entertainment has a working relationship with about 100 performers, with about 25 of  those being exclusive. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sifia Jevne is a renaissance woman in the Menomonie area. By day, she is our Dunn County Treasurer while on weekends (occasionally) you can finder her with the Menomonie Theater Guild as a Board Member and performer. Sifia dives into tax season and what to be on the lookout for while transitioning into the greatness that is the Theater Guild and what they bring to this community. Hosts: Becca Shoenborn & Dustyn Dubuque. Like us on Facebook, Follow us in Instagram and rate us on Spotify.

Wisconsin's dam safety engineer describes the state's dam infrastructure. The supervisor for Dunn County explains what it means that the conservative western Wisconsin county voted for a national health insurance program in a nonbinding measure last month.

We take the quiz from the UpNorthNews website about whether these town names are real Wisconsin places or not. John Calabrese interprets the outcome of the vote on a Dunn County referendum that asked how voters feel about creating a national non-profit health insurance plan for all Americans. Dr. Kristin Lyerly responds to how Wisconsin […]Civic Media

We take the quiz from the UpNorthNews website about whether these town names are real Wisconsin places or not. John Calabrese interprets the outcome of the vote on a Dunn County referendum that asked how voters feel about creating a national non-profit health insurance plan for all Americans. Dr. Kristin Lyerly responds to how Wisconsin […]Civic Media

It is election season, so we welcome Andrew Mercil, Dunn County Clerk, to discuss the importance of voting in your local election. Mercil discusses all the ways to vote, who is on the ballot and how important your local poll workers are to the success of an election. Be sure to get out and vote on November 8th. Hosts: Dustyn Dubuque and Becca Schoenborn. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at The Menom Podcast.

Kay Tillow discusses a local Healthcare for All ballot initiative with Dunn County Wisconsin Board of Supervisors Monica Berrier and John Calabrese. Dunn County is a rural community in western Wisconsin. The referendum will appear on the ballot this November (2022) relates to providing a publicly financed Federal not-for-profit healthcare program for everyone.

Voters in Dunn County will weigh in on an advisory referendum asking if the US should have a national non-profit health insurance plan. Dunn County Board member John Calabrese outlines how a board in a conservative county sees the issue, as it voted unanimously to put the question to voters.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Dunn County; https://bit.ly/3w0grm9The 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: What do you get when you put the 3 longest running hosts of Discover Wisconsin in one room together…with a lot of coffee? You get some incredible stories about the best things Wisconsin has to offer! As we move forward in our 35th Anniversary season, we sit down with Stephanie Klett, Eric Paulsen, and Rick Rose to discuss the past, present, and future of the iconic brand that Discover Wisconsin has become! This is an inspiring conversation that you certainly won't want to miss. Discover Wisconsin Merch; Check out the 35th Anniversary swag and use code “CABIN” for a discount at; shop.discoverwisconsin.comBehind the Scenes with Discover Wisconsin; Chat about all things that went on behind filming our upcoming, “The Wisconsin Bourbon Trail” episode with Discover Wisconsin Producer, Bryce Erlandson!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/3gV92NQGroup Health Trust; Serving local governments and school districts, the WCA Group Health Trust partners closely with members to fulfill their employee health benefit obligations in a fiscally responsible manner. Learn more athttps://bit.ly/3JMizCXMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3klM56EKnow Your Wisconsin: Mental Health Today

We need God and Jesus back into this Nation whether you believe it or not The final week of 2021!  As we enter the year of 2022, it seems almost unbelievable that we will soon be entering the third year of the Global Pandemic.  It would be great to just move beyond it, but it seems it's still a reality that we must face. We have often said that we don't know what tomorrow holds, but we DO know who holds tomorrow!  Jesus Christ! Just look at the headline's political violence, mass shooting, family member killing, hypocrisy among high-ranking leaders, Critics slam 'hypocrite' Biden for claiming 'no federal solution' to pandemic after vow to 'shut down' COVID. A quick note. The shootings never stopped during the coronavirus pandemic, they just became less public, researchers say. Here is an incomplete list of shootings with multiple victims in 2021. It leaves out many more but offers a small glimpse of the gun violence the country has already suffered this year. People kill people with guns.   Nov. 30: Clayton County, Ga., and Oakland County, Mich. Four people were killed after a gunman opened fire at Oxford High School in suburban Detroit, Mich., in what became the deadliest shooting on school property in the United States this year.   Hours later, a police officer and two women were shot and killed during a domestic violence episode in the metropolitan Atlanta area, the police said. The shooter was also killed.     Nov. 28: Lancaster, Calif. A 29-year-old father was accused of fatally shooting his four children — ages 1, 2, 7 and 11 — and his mother-in-law inside the family's home. He was arrested and charged with five counts of murder and three counts of assault on a child causing death.   Nov. 14: Tucson, Ariz. Four people — two sets of brothers, related as cousins — were killed when a party ended in gunshots. No one has been charged in the deaths.   Oct. 20: Farwell, Mich. The police said a woman fatally shot her father, sister and two others inside of a home. The woman's car contained a journal that included a list of other people she intended to kill, the police said.   Sept. 25: Athens, Tenn. A man and a woman were charged with killing four people inside of a home. The police said there had been a dispute about parenting a 10-month-old child.   Sept. 12: St. Paul, Minn. Four people were found dead in an abandoned car in a Dunn County, Wis., cornfield after being shot in St. Paul, Minn., the police said. They did not say how they knew the victims were shot in the city.   Sept. 5: Houston, Tex. A man shot four people, including a 10-year-old and a 12-year-old, before fatally shooting himself days later. The other victims were the gunman's mother and stepfather.   Sept. 5: Lakeland, Fla. A former Marine sharpshooter fatally shot four people, including an infant, in two homes and fired at officers before he was arrested. Investigators did not know what started the rampage.     July 25: Wasco, Calif. A 41-year-old man armed with an assault rifle and a handgun killed four people, including a police officer, after taking hostages inside a home. The gunman was fatally shot by a police officer.   July 20: Jacksonville, Tex. Three men were arrested in the fatal shootings of four people in the town about 125 miles southeast of Dallas. The police said they believed it was planned as a robbery, and that one of the men who were arrested had a relationship with one of the victims.   June 15: Chicago Two gunmen broke into a home in the Englewood neighborhood in the South Side of Chicago and shot eight people, killing five of them. Seven of the people were shot in the head, the police said.   May 26: San Jose, Calif.   People gather near a railyard in San Jose, Calif., after eight people were killed. People gather near a railyard in San Jose, Calif., after eight people were killed.Credit...Noah Berger/Associated Press Nine people were killed in a shooting at a rail yard in San Jose, Calif., the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office said. The gunman, a transit worker, was also dead, said the authorities.   May 9: Colorado Springs   Outside the scene of the shooting in Colorado Springs. Outside the scene of the shooting in Colorado Springs.Credit...Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette, via Associated Press A man killed six people before fatally shooting himself at a birthday party at a mobile home park. Friends, family and children were gathered inside when the shooting occurred. The gunman was “a boyfriend of one of the female victims,” the police said.     April 28: Boone, N.C.   Two deputies were killed and three other people, including the gunman, were found dead after a 13-hour standoff in Boone, N.C., on April 28. Two deputies were killed and three other people, including the gunman, were found dead after a 13-hour standoff in Boone, N.C., on April 28. Credit...WSOC-TV A 32-year-old man killed his mother, stepfather and two police officers before fatally shooting himself at the end of a 13-hour standoff. Another officer was struck by gunfire but avoided injury because the bullet hit his Kevlar helmet.   April 15: Indianapolis Public safety officials at the crime scene on Friday after a shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis. Public safety officials at the crime scene on Friday after a shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis. Credit...A J Mast for The New York Times At least eight people were killed, not including a gunman who was believed to have taken his own life after opening fire in a FedEx warehouse. Family members said that workers were unable to use their cellphones on the job, leaving them unable to confirm their safety for hours.   April 7: Rock Hill, S.C.   A memorial service and prayer vigil for the Lesslie family at Fountain Park in Rock Hill, S.C. A memorial service and prayer vigil for the Lesslie family at Fountain Park in Rock Hill, S.C.Credit...Sean Rayford/Associated Press A former N.F.L. player shot and killed a doctor, the doctor's wife and their two grandchildren inside their house, as well as two air-conditioning technicians who were working outside the home. The gunman later killed himself, the authorities said.   April 3: Allen, Texas   Police officers standing at the scene in Allen, Texas, where six people were found fatally shot in the suburban Dallas home this month. Police officers standing at the scene in Allen, Texas, where six people were found fatally shot in the suburban Dallas home this month. Credit...Jason Janik/The Dallas Morning News, via Associated Press The authorities said two brothers killed four family members before killing themselves. The bodies were discovered after the police arrived to a home for a welfare check.   March 31: Orange, Calif. Police officers on the scene at a shooting in Orange, Calif., in March. Police officers on the scene at a shooting in Orange, Calif., in March. Credit...Allison Zaucha for The New York Times A gunman opened fire at a real estate office, killing four people, including a 9-year-old boy. The shooting was most likely related to a “business and personal relationship which existed between the suspect and all of the victims,” the authorities said.   March 28: Essex, Md.   Two people at convenience store were among those killed by a gunman in in Essex, Md. Two people at convenience store were among those killed by a gunman in in Essex, Md.Credit...Amy Davis/The Baltimore Sun, via Associated Press A gunman killed his parents, two people at a convenience store and then himself in a shooting spree, the police said.   March 22: Boulder, Colo. The emergency response to the shooting in Boulder, Colo., in March. The emergency response to the shooting in Boulder, Colo., in March.Credit...Theo Stroomer for The New York Times A gunman inside a grocery store killed 10 people, including the first police officer to arrive at the scene. The gunman was injured and taken into custody.   March 16: Atlanta Jami Webb, the daughter of Xiaojie Tan, a victim in the Atlanta area shooting, outside the site of a spa. Jami Webb, the daughter of Xiaojie Tan, a victim in the Atlanta area shooting, outside the site of a spa. Credit...Chang W. Lee/The New York Times Eight people, including six women of Asian descent, were killed at three spas, at least two of which had been frequented by the gunman. The attack caused particular alarm among many Asian-Americans.   March 13: Indianapolis A shooting near the city's east side left four people dead, including a 7-year-old child, and critically wounded a woman, the authorities said. The police said the shooting stemmed from a domestic problem.   Feb. 2: Muskogee, Okla.   The home in Muskogee, Okla., where six people were fatally shot in February. The home in Muskogee, Okla., where six people were fatally shot in February. Credit...Tulsa World Mike Simons/Tulsa World, via Associated Press Five children and a man were killed and a woman was seriously injured when they were shot at a home. A brother of one of the victims was arrested at the scene. The police said they believed that the victims were related.   Jan. 24: Indianapolis Five people, including a pregnant woman, were found dead inside a home after the authorities came in contact with a juvenile male, who was suffering from gunshot wounds. A day after the shooting, he was arrested.   Jan. 9: Evanston, Ill.   Image The police investigating the scene of a shooting on the Chicago-Evanston border in January. The police investigating the scene of a shooting on the Chicago-Evanston border in January. Credit...Chris Sweda/Chicago Tribune, via Associated Press   At least five people, including a 15-year-old girl, were killed in a shooting spree in the Chicago area, the police said. The gunman shot a total of seven people before he was killed by the police.       Why are people putting trust in Fauci¸? We need to put our trust in God, not man. Did you know that Dr. Anthony Fauci's $417,608 Tops All Federal Salaries, but Does Performance Match the Pay? I think not. Should we get more than one Medical Doctor's opinion and not someone working for the government, just asking. What does the Bible say about not putting your trust in man? Do not put your trust in princes, in mortal men, who cannot save. When their spirit departs, they return to the ground; on that very day their plans come to nothing. the Maker of heaven and earth, the sea, and everything in them-- the LORD, who remains faithful forever. Psalm 146     The Bible on Trust The words translated "trust" in the Bible mean "a bold, confident, sure security or action based on that security." Trust is not the same as faith, which is the gift of God (Ephesians 2:8-9). Instead, trusting is what we do because of the faith we have been given. Trusting is believing in the promises of God in all circumstances, even in those where the evidence seems to be to the contrary. Hebrews 11 talks about faith, which is accepting and believing the truth that God reveals about Himself, supremely in the person of His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. Nevertheless, the practical consequence of faith in God is trust, which we prove by living out our full acceptance of God's promises day by day. Furthermore, it is by this trust that we are promised peace: "You will keep in peace him whose mind is steadfast because he trusts in you" (Isaiah 26:3).   The classic verse regarding trust is Proverbs 3:5: "Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding." This verse sums up the Bible's teaching on trust. First, it is the Lord in whom we are to trust, not ourselves or our plans, and indeed not the world's wisdom and devices. We trust in the Lord because He and He alone is truly trustworthy. His Word is trustworthy (Psalm 93:5; 111:7; Titus 1:9), His nature is faithful and true (Deuteronomy 7:9; Psalm 25:10; 145:13; 146:6), and His plans for us are perfect and purposeful (Isaiah 46:10; Jeremiah 29:11). Further, because of God's nature, we are to trust Him with all our hearts, committing every aspect of our lives to Him in complete confidence. Finally, we are not to trust in ourselves because our understanding is temporal, finite, and tainted by our sinful natures. Trusting in ourselves is like walking confidently across a rotten wooden bridge over a yawning chasm thousands of feet deep. Disaster inevitably follows.   Trust in God is a feature of many of the psalms of David. There are 39 references to trust in the Psalms alone, whether referring to trusting in God and His Word or not trusting in riches or the things of this world. Based on this trust, David finds deliverance from all the evil he encounters. Many of David's psalms describe situations when he was pursued by Saul and his army, as well as his other enemies, and always did the Lord come to his aid. One thing that can be noted about biblical trust is that it always engenders further confidence in our God. The man of God never stops trusting in God altogether. His faith may be knocked, He may stumble, or He may fall into the foulest of sins, but "though he stumbles, he will not fall, for the LORD upholds him with his hand" (Psalm 37:24). The man of God knows that, though trials will beset in this life, his trust will not waiver because that trust is based on faith in the promises of God: the promise of eternal joy with the Lord and the guarantee of an inheritance that "can never perish, spoil and fade" (1 Peter 1:4).     The Bible on Violence   So what does the Bible say about violence? Violence is defined as "physical force exerted to violate, damage, or abuse," and sadly, violence is a part of everyday life. It's in our movies and television shows, and we live in a world where power is often established through violence. But for Christians, the way of the world is always trumped by the truth of the Word.   First of all, violence in mind is just as hurtful as violence by the hands. Leviticus 19:17 says, "Do not hate your brother in your heart. Rebuke your neighbor frankly so you will not share in his guilt." When we know someone is in sin, is it more loving to keep it quiet and build up hate and resentment towards them? God says that we should speak frankly, and Jesus tells us in Matthew 5:21-22 that murderous anger can lead the angry man to judgment from God as quickly as a physical blow. The violence he exhibits toward someone else can be brought back upon himself by God.   What about violence in war? Exodus 20:13 had been incorrectly translated as "do not kill," but it literally means "do not murder." God has allowed for just wars throughout the history of His people. From Abraham to Deborah to David, God's people have fought as instruments of judgment from a righteous and holy God. Romans 13:1-4 tells us to submit ourselves to government authorities and that nations have the right to bear the sword against evildoers, both foreign and domestic.   Violence occurs, but we must recognize the difference between holy judgment on sin and our own personal vendettas against those we dislike, which is the inevitable outcome of pride (Psalm 73:6). While men are more prone to accept violence (especially as cultures depict real men as those who never cry, always have a plan, and carry a gun), the wisest man of all time wrote, "Do not envy a violent man or choose any of his ways" (Proverbs 3:31). Prayer and patience beats violence and anger on any day.   In my Closing As we embark upon a New Year, once again, we find that we are still dealing with this Pandemic in America . But, as you know, the entire world is going through much of the same.   I don't know about you, but perhaps there was a sense of hope last year at this time that as we turned the page on 2020, this would all be behind us within a few months. But that's not the case despite man's best efforts of masks, vaccines, and mandates!   While humanity can only do what we can in our strength, I want to remind you today that God is still on the Throne regardless of where we have been or where we are going! Believers and non-believers alike   There is a wonderful verse of scripture which serves as a reminder of who God is found in Revelation 22:13 (NKJV) 13 I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End, the First and the Last.”   While we cannot possibly know what the future holds, we know who holds the future! We are not even gifted enough to know what tomorrow will bring to us, but as Christians, we need to rest assured that God does!   When I understand just a bit of how much God loves me, it puts my mind at ease about His plans and purposes.   This New Year will unfold as God has planned it to happen. Not one thing will take place that does not first sift through the loving hands of an almighty God.   There are many times I don't understand the ways of God, but that's not something we should concern ourselves with. We must only trust Him!   Isaiah 55:8 (NKJV) 8 “For My thoughts are not your thoughts, Nor are your ways My ways,” says the LORD.   Moving forward into this New Year, I want to encourage you to live your life to the glory of God. We can live in confidence and not timidity! We can live our lives in boldness and assurance because God is on the Throne!   There's a beautiful song written by Bill Gaither many years ago, and the lyrics are as powerful today (maybe more so) as when they were written:   Because He lives, I can face tomorrow. Because He lives, all fear is gone. Because I know, yes I know, He holds the future. This life is worth the living, just because He lives!   Keep God first in this New Year, and you will be amazed at the things God will do in you, through you, and for you!

On the afternoon of March 22, 2018, a young woman arrived at a remote farmhouse in Dunn County, Wisconsin. She had dried blood around her mouth and on her arms and hands. Her clothes were covered in mud, her trousers torn, and her feet were bare. She rang the doorbell rapidly, several times. When 89-year-old dairy farmer Don Sipple answered, she said she needed to be taken to hospital. On seeing the state she was in, the elderly man brought the stranger inside and called 911.The woman claimed she had been attacked, but she couldn't remember anything - not even her name.The concerned farmer had no idea that the young woman sitting in his home was a persistent liar and, if the jury got it right, a calculated killer. Resources: https://www.turnedupdead.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/turnedupdead/donations

This week on Downtown Menom we chat with Padraig Gallagher, the Executive Director of Stepping Stones, our local food pantry, shelter, and much more. Learn about all the great ways Stepping Stones helps our community, how you can help them, and a little bit about how Padraig wound up in Menomonie. Learn more about everything Stepping Stones has to offer at www.steppingstonesdc.org Hosts: Becca Schoenborn and Dustyn Dubuque Learn more about Downtown Menomonie at downtownmenomonie.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It's spooky season! This week we're chatting with Sofi Doane, the Museum Manager at Dunn County Historical Society. We're talking local hauntings, secret cemeteries, and plenty of cool history stories. Learn more about the Dunn County Historical Society by visiting dunnhistory.org. Hosts: Becca Schoenborn and Dustyn Dubuque Guest: Sofi Doane --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On Sunday, Sept. 12, a farmer in rural Dunn County, Wisc., noticed a black SUV in the middle of a field. Inside the vehicle, investigators would discover four dead bodies. Gordon Severson has been covering this story for KARE 11 in Minneapolis. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Sunday, Sept. 12, a farmer in rural Dunn County, Wisc., noticed a black SUV in the middle of a field. Inside the vehicle, investigators would discover four dead bodies. Gordon Severson has been covering this story for KARE 11 in Minneapolis.

Peterson Dunnville Acres in Dunn County is celebrating their farm being in the family for over 100 years! Laurel Peterson shares the story of how it's had many different animals and the family has been helping since the beginning. Today the Peterson's are still involved in farming and excited for the next generation to keep it going.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Związek młodych ludzi, który zakończył się tragicznie - w najgorszy możliwy sposób. W 2018 roku Ezra i Alex jadą za miasto, żeby poważnie porozmawiać na temat łączącej ich relacji. To ostani raz, kiedy mężczyzna jest widziany żywy. Czy to była samoobrona czy może zabójstwo z zimną krwią? Zapraszam do wysłuchania dziesiątego odcinka podcastu. Źródła: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pkGvSsHZw8&list=PLO3WludHrraHGtx33oQxpNTgzAmKmkZXc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CojJgcCaHgU&ab_channel=COURTTVCOURTTV https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqKmgUtmFmw&ab_channel=WQOWNews18WQOWNews18 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ezra_McCandless https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ezra-mccandless-alex-woodworth-murder-sentencing-why-was-the-word-boy-carved-into-the-arm-of-accused-killer/ https://www.weau.com/content/news/Ezra-McCandless-to-be-sentenced-in-Dunn-County-court-567657261.html https://wqow.com/2020/02/07/breaking-i-loved-alex-very-much-ezra-mccandless-sentenced-to-life-with-eligibility-for-parole-after-50-years-for-killing-alex-woodworth/ https://www.instagram.com/dirt_fiend/ https://medium.com/chameleon/she-was-convicted-of-murder-now-she-sells-art-on-instagram-821a1b96c8db Kontakt: E - mail: niewinnypodcast@gmail.com Instagram: niewinny podcast Możesz mnie znaleźć na: Spotify - (nie)winny podcast Apple Podcasts - (nie)winny podcast #podcast #podcastkryminalny #podkastkryminalny #podkasty #kryminalnie #sprawykryminalne #prawdziwezbrodnie #truecrime #kryminał #ezramccandless #alexwoodworth #murdercase #zabójstwo #zabójczyzwiązek #niewinnypodcast #podkastpolska

This week we interview Melissa Kneeland of the Dunn County Historical Society & Rassbach Museum. Hear about the Wilson Place Mansion and learn a little bit more about the history of Menomonie. Wine Walk June 12th Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/wine-walk-tickets-150931005701?aff=ebdssbdestsearch Hosts: Dustyn & Becca --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dunn County in western Wisconsin once had access to the Mississippi River. Its early boundary held for four years until its southernmost portion got swept up in politics and emerged as Pepin County. WPR’s Liz Dohms-Harter brings us the answer to a WHYsconsin question about how Pepin County got its unique shape.

Sixteen is the number of times Ezra McCandless stabbed Alex Woodworth. Caught in a love triangle with Alex and Jason Mengal, she wanted Alex out of her life. In her mind, Alex was the reason she and Jason were no longer together. This is a story of a love triangle that ended in tragedy.Podcast Promo: Booze and GhoulsPatreon: https://www.Patreon.com/ReverieTrueCrime Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/reverie-true-crime-store?ref_id=17247Amazon Wishlist: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/2QY9RANJ59KH3?ref_=wl_shareFacebook: https://www.Facebook.com/ReverieTrueCrimeInstagram: https://www.Instagram.com/ReverieTrueCrimeTwitter: https://www.Twitter.com/ReverieCrimePodContact: ReverieTrueCrime@gmail.comSOURCES:https://wqow.com/2020/02/07/breaking-i-loved-alex-very-much-ezra-mccandless-sentenced-to-life-with-eligibility-for-parole-after-50-years-for-killing-alex-woodworth/ https://medium.com/chameleon/she-was-convicted-of-murder-now-she-sells-art-on-instagram-821a1b96c8db https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bPBt4GeXoebj2WxBusA3VaZPwZfZl3fhJBaIXCGyZdg/edit https://h5.newsbreakapp.com/mp/0Y4UuPKThttps://www.courttv.com/news/wi-v-mccandless-timeline-of-events/ https://www.wiproud.com/news/local-news/ezra-mccandless-trial-continues/ https://metro.co.uk/2019/10/21/woman-viciously-stabbed-boyfriend-death-try-get-closer-sex-buddy-10956826/ https://www.sickchirpse.com/transgender-woman-kills-boyfriend/ https://www.websleuths.com/forums/threads/wi-alexander-woodworth-state-vs-mccandless.479776/ https://www.courttv.com/title/2-7-20-ezra-mccandless-sentenced-for-murder-of-alex-woodworth/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ezra_McCandless https://heavy.com/news/2020/02/ezra-mccandless-sentencing/ https://www.courttv.com/trials/wi-v-mccandless-2019/ https://wqow.com/2018/09/24/update-stanley-woman-accused-in-stabbing-death-enters-not-guilty-plea/ http://sandrarose.com/2019/10/opening-statements-under-way-in-transgender-ezra-mccandless-murder-case/ https://www.courttv.com/news/why-is-the-victim-on-trial-in-wi-v-mccandless/ https://storage.googleapis.com/www-courttv-uploads/2019/10/d495ef97-defense_character_evidence_and_mcmorris_motion_02_25_2019.pdf https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/ezra-mccandless-murder-investigation-photos/3/ https://www.kare11.com/article/news/crime/prosecution-claims-mccandless-staged-parts-of-murder-scene-to-claim-self-defense/89-3f3ad0bb-477b-4c90-a146-3babf8dbe5c6 https://www.fox6now.com/news/wisconsin-woman-convicted-in-stabbing-death-of-ex-boyfriend https://www.wiproud.com/news/ezra-mccandless-testifies-in-her-trial-where-she-is-accused-of-stabbing-a-man-to-death/ https://www.wiproud.com/news/local-news/opening-statements-heard-in-ezra-mccandless-trial/ https://www.monstersandcritics.com/tv/true-crime/ezra-mccandless-murdered-ex-boyfriend-alex-woodworth-and-pretended-to-be-the-victim-48-hours-on-id/ https://www.dewittmedia.com/2018/08/28/attorney-files-motion-to-suppress-statements-made-by-suspect-in-spring-brook-homicide/ https://www.courttv.com/title/2-24-21-bruce-springsteen-enters-guilty-plea/ https://www.weau.com/content/news/Ezra-McCandless-to-be-sentenced-in-Dunn-County-court-567657261.html http://www.osceolasun.com/obituaries/alexander-woodworth-march-28-2018-issue/article_3d3a90dc-32bd-11e8-8469-e7bf7e2c2d18.html https://www.weau.com/content/news/Ezra-McCandless-to-be-sentenced-in-Dunn-County-court-567657261.html https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/ezra-mccandless-murder-investigation-photos/14/ https://wqow.com/2020/02/07/breaking-i-loved-alex-very-much-ezra-mccandless-sentenced-to-life-with-eligibility-for-parole-after-50-years-for-killing-alex-woodworth/ https://www.thewomancondemned.com/2018/08/ezra-mccandless-wisconsin-killer.html https://sleuthsyndicate.com/ezra-mccandless-murder-trial/ https://readnews.us/us-news/da-says-murder-suspect-put-on-a-show-at-trial https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/real-life-stories/barefoot-woman-knocks-strangers-door-21787479 https://www.courttv.com/news/wisconsin-woman-accused-of-stabbing-lover-to-death-facing-life-in-prison/ https://www.chipchick.com/2020/04/the-gender-bender-love-triangle-of-ezra-mccandless-the-young-woman-who-stabbed-her-ex-16-times-before-cutting-the-word-boy-into-her-arm-and-showing-up-on-a-strangers-doorstep-saying-she-had.html https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ezra-mccandless-alex-woodworth-murder-sentencing-why-was-the-word-boy-carved-into-the-arm-of-accused-killer/ https://people.com/crime/wisconsin-woman-stabbed-ex-lover-death-carved-boy-arm/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ezra-mccandless-murder-alex-woodworth-48-hours-preview/

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we’re featuring Dunn County!Campfire Conversation:This episode is all about Wisconsin’s best winter hiking destinations, which we certainly have no shortage of! When people picture ‘hiking’ in their heads, it’s usually a big summer scene or in a state park, but don’t sleep on the opportunity to get outside for some fantastic hiking destinations this winter. Take a look at the winter frost outside and map out the winter hiking trails you need to hit this year. Hiking destinations the Cabin Crew listed included: The Ice Age Trail, Gibraltar Rock (Columbia County), Straight Lake State Park and Willow River (Polk County), Dells of the Eau Claire County Park (Marathon County), Devil’s Lake State Park (Baraboo), Tower Hill State Park (Spring Green), Lapham Peak State Park (Delafield), Timms Hill County Park (Ogema), Wyalusing State Park (Prairie du Chien), Kangaroo Lake (Baileys Harbor), Natural Bridge State Park (North Freedom), Bayfield Ice Caves (Apostle Islands), and the Lion’s Den Gorge (Grafton/Port Washington).  Leave us a voice message! You can call and leave us a voicemail at (608) 909-1935 and we just might feature it on a future episode.Don't forget to use code CABIN10 to receive 10% off your purchase from Just Coffee Coop! Head to justcoffee.coop to check them out today. 

Snow fell across much of the tri-state last week which halted harvest progress for the still-standing crops. Greg Benz ag and natural resource agent in Dunn County in western North Dakota talks about how harvest is continuing this week with the warmer temps.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mariann Holm of Holm Boys Dairy talks about the turning points in her life that cultivated grit—the courage and resolve to be a farmer. From taking the risk to leave a cushy corporate gig in California to start their organic dairy in Wisconsin to successfully battling thyroid cancer when the odds were not in her favor, Mariann inspires us all to change life’s curveballs into opportunities to make us stronger farmers and women. Mariann and her husband, Doran, own a grass-based organic farm in Dunn County, Wisconsin, where they raise organic dairy heifers. Mariann is an organic crop and livestock inspector and serves on the Wisconsin Organic Advisory Council and the Menomonie Market Food Co-op Board of Directors.

We have full coverage of World Dairy Expo at Madison after the event's official opening day. That coverage includes talking with the Dunn County 4-H dairy judging team, which won the national 4-H dairy judging contest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob talks with members of a Dunn County 4-H judging team that today is representing Wisconsin at the World Dairy Expo dairy-judging contest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We announce that the Dunn County 4-H dairy judging team has won the national dairy judging contest at World Dairy Expo, and we preview the week's events at the Dairy Expo. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob interviews the winners of the Northern Wisconsin State Fair's hog show, and also Dave Styer of Alfalawn Farm in Dunn County -- part of the Professional Dairy Producers of Wisconsin's recent Watter Matters tour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott updates us about the expansion of the Midstate Technical College's agriculture programs in central Wisconsin, and Bob visits with the host of last weekend's Dunn County dairy breakfast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Travelin' Bob has returned to the WAXX studio mic. Scott talks with Dunn County sheep producer Caleb Langworthy about difference between sheep-grazing management and the management of dairy and beef cattle grazing operations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts Chuck Backus and Ted Stark share a conversation with Barbara Lyon, Editor of the Dunn County News. Part of our Knowing News programming with support from the Wisconsin Humanities Council. In partnership with the Dunn County News and UW Stout Library. Additional financial support provided by the Menomonie Public Library Foundation Theme Song: "Leopard Print Elevator" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Hosts Chuck Backus and Ted Stark talk with Ashley DeMuth, Executive Director of the United Way of Dunn County about the work that the United Way is doing in our community and how you can help.

A conversation with Heidi Hooten, Shelter Coordinator with Stepping Stones of Dunn County in Menomonie, Wisconsin with Chuck Backus and Ted Stark. https://soundcloud.com/user-97576505 Theme Song: "Leopard Print Elevator" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

We welcome Matthew Rothschild to discuss the Wisconsin Democracy Campaign's formal complaint with the Internal Revenue Service alleging that Wisconsin Club for Growth violated its tax-exempt status in John Doe case. Jeff Smith from the Citizen Action Western Wisconsin Organizing Cooperative joins us to talk about a 7,000 cow mega-farm proposed in rural Dunn County. Jorna educates us on the Walker Administration’s plan to make free state ID’s only for voting. Robert updates us on the Outsourced Wisconsin tour that visited Plexus this week and the Wisconsin Attorney General’s move to block pay raise for Wisconsin workers. Jorna also scrutinizes Paul Ryan’s new tax plan.