Podcasts about oconomowoc

In this episode of the CrossCounsel Podcast, we sit down with Byron Guerra, youth pastor at Thirst Church (https://www.thirstchurch.org) in Oconomowoc, WI, and his longtime friend, mentor, and CrossCounsel facilitator, Chuck Schroeter.Byron didn't begin in ministry — his early years were spent as a land surveyor and doing tree work. The conversation kicks off with a funny, forgotten story from Chuck, and a powerful moment where he shares how Byron's grandfather led him to Christ.A few months ago, Chuck encouraged Byron to step into The MELT Process, which became a turning point in facing deep pain — including the tragic loss his family endured in 2008. As the conversation unfolds, you'll hear how God cleared the clutter and began reshaping Byron's heart.One quote from Byron says it all: “God is writing a new narrative for my heart.”Chuck wraps the episode with a strong challenge about what real freedom looks like, and Byron shares how he's helping his family, church, and youth group pursue a deeper life with Jesus.A conversation full of honest moments, deep insights, and real hope.CrossCounsel WebsiteCrossCounsel on Facebook

Your next chance to WIN is tomorrow at 7:20am!

Your next chance to WIN is tomorrow at 7:20am!

Another incredible day in the Coulee Region with highs in the mid-60's today…might even hit EIGHTY tomorrow! Jean was out sick today, but Brian held down the fort. In the news this morning, the Wisconsin clerk who failed to count 200 absentee ballots in the November election has been placed on leave during an investigation, the latest on the Waukesha teen accused of killing his mother & stepfather, a festival in Wisconsin cracked the top five in a recent USA Today readers poll of the best festivals in the country, and the 4th of July fireworks in Eau Claire are back on the calendar! In sports, the Bucks take on the Lakers tonight, we recapped yesterday's Big 10 Tournament action and looked ahead at today's games, Aaron Rodgers is officially a free agent for the first time in his career, and AJ Dillon is on his way to Philly. We talked about what's on TV tonight and also got on the horn with Office Cora to let us know what she's doing in the 715 this weekend. Plus, it's another "Hypothetical Thursday"! Brian's question for Cora was: "What is the largest animal you could physically beat up" And Cora's question for Brian was: "If you could instantly learn one skill, what would it be" Not sure who's doing this…but apparently people are holding in farts. Which isn't good for you, obviously. We ran down a list of problems that can cause. Hulk Hogan is coming to the state of Wisconsin next week to promote his "Real American Beer" in Appleton, Beaver Dam, Watertown, Oconomowoc, Kenosha, Lake Geneva, & Waterford. But he might have some explaining to do about a recent appearance in New York. Did you hear about the ski-jumping scandal in Norway? It involves extra fabric in the crotch area. SCANDALOUS! And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about a #FloridaMan who burned down a strip club & threw a bottle of his urine at officers, a group of men in Memphis who got arrested for blocking an intersection by twerking in the middle of the road, a guy who went nuts on a plane & attacked a flight attendant after swallowing his rosary beads, a woman who allegedly kept her stepson trapped in a house for twenty years, and people are accidentally putting nail glue in their eyes instead of eye drops. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo left to right: Sara, Kelsey, Taryn and Kim!

Photo left to right: Sara, Kelsey, Taryn and Kim!

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Your next chance to WIN is tomorrow at 7:20am!

Your next chance to WIN is tomorrow at 7:20am!

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Fond du Lac County: https://bit.ly/4g9mU1RThe Cabin is also presented by GHT; https://bit.ly/4hlhwuiCampfire Conversation:Join Ana and special guests Apruba, Megan, and Katie as they celebrate Galentine's Day, spilling the state's hot spots for unforgettable gal time. Apurba kicks off the episode with high-energy Milwaukee adventures: pink brunch and axe throwing at Movida, bagels and beermosas at Supermoon Beer Company, plus a Galentine's Day escape at Crossroads Collective. And don't miss the Bowenstreet Makers Market party!Ana dives into Wisconsin's hidden gems in Hudson, Lake Geneva, and Eagle River. Enjoy spa treatments, wine bars, boutique shopping, and cozy spaces. These small towns pack big excitement! Meanwhile, Megan spills more low-key spots, including the Splash Martini Bar in Oconomowoc, Brookfield Corners in Brookfield, and an at-home option with Sendik's.Back in the big city, Katie explores Madison's foodie and arts scene with RED, Marigold Kitchen, Sa-Bai Thong Thai Cuisine, and performances at Overture, Comedy on State, and The Orpheum. Other notable mentions include the West Side boutique The Pink Poodle and Oregon's creative art studio Bad Art Co. This Galentine's, try something new with your favorite people right here in Wisconsin!Inside Sponsors:Lincoln County: https://bit.ly/3Ww74aV

In this episode of Building Better with Brandon Bartneck, Kacie Freeberg, a leader in automotive returnable packaging, joins the conversation to discuss the critical role of sustainable packaging solutions in the supply chain. Kacie is Senior Director, Industrial at ORBIS Corporation. With a deep understanding of returnable packaging, Kacie shares insights on how it drives cost savings, reduces waste, and enhances sustainability in automotive manufacturing. The conversation highlights the importance of collaboration, problem-solving, and clear communication in achieving continuous improvement. Kacie also provides valuable perspectives on supplier relationships, career development, and the innovations shaping the future of automotive packaging and manufacturing automation. About Building Better:Building Better with Brandon Bartneck focuses on the people, products, and companies creating a better tomorrow, often in the transportation and manufacturing sectors. Previously called the Future of Mobility podcast, the show features real, human conversations exploring what leaders and innovators are doing, why and how they're doing it, and what we can learn from their experiences. Topics include manufacturing, production, assembly, autonomous driving, electric vehicles, hydrogen and fuel cells, leadership, and more. About ORBIS Corporation: Menasha Corporation, ORBIS' parent company, celebrated its 175th anniversary in 2024. With 175 years of material handling expertise and 70 years of plastics innovations, ORBIS helps world-class customers move their products faster, safer, and more cost-effectively with reusable totes, pallets, containers, dunnage, and racks. Using a proven approach, ORBIS experts analyze customers' systems, design solutions, and execute reusable packaging programs to create a more sustainable supply chain for their business. ORBIS uses packaging life-cycle assessments to provide directional guidance on environmental impact data, helping customers make informed decisions on the benefits of reusable vs. single-use packaging to achieve longer-term cost savings while minimizing their overall environmental impact. As a steward of sustainability, ORBIS is committed to a better world for future generations. ORBIS is a part of Menasha Corporation, one of the oldest family-owned manufacturers in the United States. Headquartered in Oconomowoc, ORBIS has more than 3,300 employees and almost 50 locations throughout North America and Europe. Key Takeaways: Returnable packaging is a sustainable alternative to expendable packaging. It increases pack density, reduces waste, and drives cost savings. Achieving sustainability goals requires collaboration across the supply chain. Clear problem definition is essential for effective problem-solving. Continuous improvement is key in automotive manufacturing. Ergonomics and safety must be prioritized in packaging design. Change management plays a crucial role in implementing new packaging strategies. Using real-world examples helps demonstrate successful collaboration. Effective communication strengthens supplier relationships and team dynamics. A continuous improvement mindset can be cultivated through coaching. Common language within teams is essential for long-term success. Supplier relationships are crucial for problem-solving and innovation. Automation is reshaping the role of packaging in modern manufacturing. Hands-on manufacturing experience provides valuable learning opportunities. Embracing challenges fosters career growth and leadership development. Chapters: Introduction to Returnable Packaging Understanding the Scale of Impact Driving Continuous Improvement Personal Insights on Problem Solving Building a Common Language for Team Success Innovations in Automotive: Cost Savings and Sustainability Navigating Complex Systems in Manufacturing Embracing Challenges for Career Growth About the Guest: Kacie Freeberg is an expert in returnable packaging and supply chain efficiency, helping automotive manufacturers implement sustainable, cost-effective solutions. She brings extensive industry experience in collaboration, communication, and continuous improvement strategies that drive meaningful impact within organizations. Links & Resources: Learn more about Kacie Freeberg: LinkedIn Learn more about ORBIS Corporation: ORBIS Website Show Notes: brandonbartneck.com/buildingbetter/kaciefreeberg Connect with Building Better: Follow the podcast for more inspiring conversations: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts

Congratulations Jim!

Congratulations Jim!

Today, on the Deep Rooted Healing podcast, I'm sharing a beautiful poem that I read this morning called, "The Most Important Thing" by Julia Fehrenbacher. It touched my heart and I felt inspired to share it with you today. Deep Rooted Healing Podcast is hosted by Emma Freeman, an artist, writer, Reiki Master, Massage Therapist and teacher in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. She is sober, a Highly Sensitive Person and part of the LGBTQIA community. -You can learn more about Emma Freeman and what she creates and offers at ⁠www.deep-rooted-healing.com⁠. -View Emma's library of on-demand creative and writing classes and retreats focused on intuitive and emotional expression, slowing down, mindfulness and meditation : ⁠www.deep-rooted-healing.com/classes⁠.

Although not every event in Israel's wilderness wandering is recorded, the rebellion led by Korah, Dathan, and Abiram typifies the rebelliousness of the older generation. Although the descendants of Kohath already hold the honored position of carrying the holy things of the tabernacle, still they desire for themselves the priestly service given to Aaron. Likewise, the descendants of Reuben desire the authority given to Moses.  The LORD deals swiftly with this rebellion by opening the earth to swallow up Korah and his company. The LORD provided a physical reminder of this event in a covering that was made for the altar.   Rev. Jason Schockman, pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Oconomowoc, WI, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Numbers 16:1-40.  "Wilderness Wanderings” is a series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Numbers. After the LORD delivers His people from slavery in Egypt, He leads them toward the Promised Land. Although the first generation of Israelites proves faithless, the LORD remains faithful to His people and brings a new generation of Israelites to the plains of Moab. This strengthens us to listen to God's promises today and stay faithful to Him as He guides us toward resurrection life. 

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It's a lovely cloudy morning here in Wisconsin and I'm sitting at my little art table in my bedroom with coffee and the windows open that look out onto the woods around our house. I love these quiet mornings, this is the time when I sit and wander inside myself and with whatever inspires me in the moment. Today that is a sketchbook/art journal I wrote in two years ago that I picked up off my shelf the other day and started flipping through. I came across little sketches, creative ideas and thoughts I had forgotten about and they began stirring up fresh creative ideas and reflections. It reminded me how important it is to look back sometimes and how glad I am that I write things down by hand, not just on my computer or my phone, which I also do a lot of. But it is such a different, precious experience to keep handwritten journals and sketchbooks and then get to find them again later. One entry I found was from October 2022 with a quote from the gorgeous book by Mark Nepo called Drinking from the River of Light: The Life of Expression that I was reading at the time which I share on the podcast. He writes about “Truth windows”, an interior window placed inside an ancient style of dwellings to reveal what the walls were made of. When I read this, it blew the windows of my mind and heart wide open with inspiration and awe! I hope you enjoy listening. -See photos of my little art table, art journal I mention and a couple of photos of truth windows I found here: ⁠https://deep-rooted-healing.com/podcast/episode-42⁠ -Sign up for my newsletter to receive updates on what I'm creating and offering: ⁠https://emmafreeman.myflodesk.com/newsletter⁠ -See all of my on-demand creative classes and retreats here: ⁠www.deep-rooted-healing.com/classes⁠ -Follow me on Instagram ⁠@deeprootedhealing⁠. -Visit my website: ⁠www.deep-rooted-healing.com⁠. Emma Freeman is a heart-led artist, writer, poet, teacher, Massage Therapist and Reiki Practitioner based in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Her life and work intuitively weave together art making, writing, creative healing practices, contemplation, meditation, mindfulness, play, joy, wonder and love to live a life that is fulfilling, meaningful, deep and full of passion.

In this episode, Emma Freeman reflects on her first year in private practice as a Massage Therapist and Reiki Practitioner and 8 lessons she has learned. Her practice is in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin and is called Deep Rooted Healing. Emma Freeman is an artist, poet, teacher, Massage Therapist and Reiki Master. Her business is called Deep Rooted Healing. She offers on-demand and in-person art and creative classes and retreats, in-person bodywork sessions and distance Reiki sessions. You can learn more about her and what she offers at www.deep-rooted-healing.com.

Today Emma Freeman opens up about her eating disorder story and the recovery process she has been in for years. She also shares how learning massage therapy has helped deepen and heal her relationship to her body in empowering ways. Emma Freeman is an artist, writer, teacher, Massage Therapist and Reiki Practitioner based in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Have a story you'd like to share after listening to this episode? You can contact Emma through her website, www.deep-rooted-healing.com or at emma@deep-rooted-healing.com. Emma Freeman's website: www.deep-rooted-healing.com Deep Rooted Healing On-Demand Creative Classes: www.deep-rooted-healing.com/classes Follow Emma on Instagram @deeprootedhealing

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Immediately after Haman's shame at being forced to honor Mordecai, he is taken to Queen Esther's second feast. There Esther reveals her request to Ahasuerus: she asks that he spare her and her people from destruction. When the king asks who is behind such wickedness, Esther names Haman as the foe. As Haman realizes his imminent demise, he pleads for his life from Queen Esther, but the king sees it as an assault on his wife and orders that Haman be executed on the very tree Haman had intended for Mordecai's death. To see Haman receive what he deserved in being executed on a tree reminds us of the curse of our sin that Jesus took upon Himself when He went to the cross for our salvation.  Rev. Jason Schockman, pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, School, and Early Childhood Center in Oconomowoc, WI, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Esther 6:14-7:10.  "For Such a Time As This” is a series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Esther. Although God is never explicitly named in the book of Esther, He remains the One who directs all the events of the book. Happenings that seem coincidence, chance, or luck are truly God at work. He puts Mordecai and Esther in the right places and moments to work through them to deliver His people.  

Brian Baker, president and CEO of Oconomowoc-based Sentry Equipment Corporation, joins BizTimes Media managing editor Arthur Thomas on the podcast. They discuss his journey from finance expert to company leader, how Sentry has expanded from a manufacturer to also a service provider, the benefits and challenges of employee ownership and how the current economy is shaping business for Sentry Equipment. Whether you're a manufacturer or not, this episode has a number of interesting insights to help your business grow.

In today's episode we talk with Oconomowoc Sports Advantedge director TJ Patt. TOPICS COVERED 1- TJ Talks about his experience with the Air Force. 2. We talk about going from being a practicum student to leading the SAE charge in Oconomowoc. 3. We discuss the unique was TJ assesses jumps and training for power. 4. TJ gives us his GET YOUR EDGE advice. If you enjoy the podcast please share it with your athletes- teachers- parents and other coaches. Help us grow our GET YOUR EDGE community! #chop-it GET YOUR EDGE PODCAST Instagram and X- @getyouredgepod Dean Contact www.foxvalleythrowsclub.com Instagram and Twitter- @foxvalleythrows Brian Contact www.sportsadvantedge.com Instagram- @sportsadvantedge / @brianbott23 X- @botter23 / @sportadvantedgeappleton Email- Brian@sportsadvantedge.com Graphics and Logo- Bailey Marash Instagram and X- @bmarasch13 #foxvalleythrows #getyouredge #sportsadvantedge #hardwork #athlete #makernation #foxvalley #fireit #oconomowoc #raccoons

Summary Emma Freeman shares reflections on the power of retreats to replenish the creative spirit, drawing from her recent experience at a creative retreat at Snow Farm New England Craft in Williamsburg, Massachusetts organized by Ali Manning and her team from Vintage Page Designs. She discusses the restorative and inspiring nature of the retreat, the activities, realizations, and the impact on her creative journey and business. Takeaways -Retreats provide a restorative and inspiring environment for replenishing the creative spirit. -The immersive nature of retreats fosters deeper connections and realizations within a community of like-minded individuals. -The creative energy present in art making, Reiki, and other forms of expression is interconnected and flows through us in similar ways. -Traveling and stepping out of routine can lead to fresh ideas and a renewed sense of alignment and purpose. -The distinction between retreat experiences and workshop/class experiences lies in the immersive and communal nature of retreats, allowing for deeper connections and interactions. -Living with questions and allowing experiences to guide the understanding can lead to the emergence of clarity and purpose over time. Links: -Snow Farm New England Craft Program: https://www.snowfarm.org/ -Vintage Page Designs run by artist and bookmaker, Ali Manning: https://vintagepagedesigns.com/ -Deep Rooted Healing on-demand class I teach on how to make simple Fabric Meditation Books and bury and unearth them from the earth: www.deep-rooted-healing.com/classes. -Deep Rooted Healing website: www.deep-rooted-healing.com. -Emma Freeman's buried fabric meditation books: https://deep-rooted-healing.com/art-projects/buried-books Emma Freeman is a heart-led artist, writer, teacher, Reiki Master and Massage Therapist. She is playful, a deep feeler and thinker, sober, rebellious and many other things. She leads online and in-person classes and retreats, offers private Reiki & massage sessions and offers tools and resources to support deep creative expression. She lives in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deep-rooted-healing/message

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Here's your 3 must hear clips of the day!

Join Elizabeth at By The Yard in Oconomowoc's Grand Opening event on Saturday 12p - 2p and Radar will be at Oak Creek Farmers Market Opening Day on Saturday at 9am!

Wisconsin's home to both farmed and wild elk.  Bob Bosold visits with Bill Knutson, an elk rancher in Holmen, about the market for the animals and the care they take.Brad Rippey, Chief Meteorologist at USDA, says we're seeing a pattern change in weather from El Nino to La Nina. He explains what that means for farmers.The 77th Alice in Dairyland is Halei Heinzel from Oconomowoc.  Carrie Mess was there for the announcement.  This marks the first time that an Alice comes from no farming background.Stephanie Hoff talks to U.S. Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack about plans to possibly compensate dairy farms that have lost production due to High Path Avian Influenza in Dairy H5N1.  He says it's critical that farms impacted share information with USDA.A Farm Bill is in the works at the nation's capitol, but it's taking time and a lot of work.  Charitee Seebecker chats with Wisconsin's U.S. Senator, Tammy Baldwin, about what she's advancing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wisconsin farms and rural landowners need to slow down and pay attention to lengthy agreements they're being offered for the land and solar development.  Bill Oemichen, Law Professor for UW-Extension says some of these agreements can be 10-14 pages in length, full of details you'll have to live with.  Stephanie Hoff leads us through some of the top items to look for.Blain's Farm & Fleet just opened a new option for farms to gain access to pharmaceuticals they need.  Animal RX.  Chris Ramos with Blain's Animal RX explains what changed with the FDA that made it possible for Blain's to step in and fill the need.Heili Heinzel from Oconomowoc was once intimidated by farmers.  She didn't meet her first cow until she was 16, but today - she wants to speak up for all of WI agriculture as Alice in Dairyland.  She talks to Pam Jahnke about her journey to this stage of her life, and what she hopes for in the potential new position.Small, unique farming opportunities, farming events, community gathering spots - they all help build vigor for rural communities.  Sometimes those "good ideas" need funding, and Compeer Financial decide to step in as a partner.  Paul Dietman is the director of Emerging Markets for Compeer Financial and tells Pam Jahnke about their portfolio and who they work with.  Paid for by Compeer Financial.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Well, this episode is certainly a trip down memory lane! Host Chris Luecke is joined by former college classmate Marcease Warren, the VP of Manufacturing at Sentry Equipment. Chris and Marcease catch up on what's changed since they were pulling all-nighters trying to finish projects at Marquette's College of Engineering. In this episode, we hear about the trick to scaling a manufacturing department, leading a team of engineers, and the importance of a good company culture where everyone's on the same page. Marcease shares his take on Industry 4.0 in the engineering space and some examples of how automation is changing things at Sentry Equipment. We also talk a bit about Sentry Equipment's employee ownership program. Marcease busts some myths about this type of program and explains some of the benefits of employees having a stake in the company. In this episode, find out: We reminisce on college days spent designing Mars rovers at Marquette's College of Engineering Marcease explains a little about what Sentry Equipment does How Marcease's role has evolved in the engineering and manufacturing space How you can scale a manufacturing department What industry 4.0 really means for manufacturing and engineering Examples of how tech is changing things at Sentry Equipment Tips for smaller businesses who want to evolve but are hesitant because of the cost/time Why company culture is key in building a competitive team What people get wrong about employee ownership and the benefits of running a program Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: “You can throw out the buzzwords, industry 4.0, IoT, whatever you want to call it. But automation is automation at the end of the day. So it's just a matter of incorporating those various tools to automate something that is manual right now.” “We had a project where we incorporated a laser into the shop, and not only did we pull in the individuals that we thought were going to be directly responsible for the equipment, we pulled in any and everybody that wanted to be an ally.” [On employee ownership] “A lot of people think that they're putting their own money on the line and that's not the case at all. You're literally getting something for free. Your trade into the organization is your time and your commitment, not necessarily your financial contribution to the company.” Links & mentions: Sentry Equipment, delivering true representative sampling and analysis techniques and equipment to customers around the globe Marquette University Co-Op Program, Marquette's College of Engineering works with more than 200 leading engineering and technology companies across 25 states that hire our students for co-ops and internships, helping our students to build skills, gain invaluable professional experience and make key connections that will help them successfully launch their careers Rosati's, Oconomowoc, WI location of the pizza joint where real engineering work gets done… Make sure to...

Meet Brian Blankenheim, owner of Build It Right Carpentry located in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. In his late 20s, while working at a construction site, he discovered his love of carpentry. Under the guidance of a skilled mentor, Brian honed his skills and even undertook the monumental task of constructing his own home. Starting his company in 2009, Brian shares his challenges, specifically around finding and retaining good subcontractors. Brian's story serves as a testament to succeeding in business by truly loving what you're doing, maintaining comprehensive systems, and continuously seeking growth.     Here are a few key takeaways from our discussion with Brian: Finding and retaining good subcontractors Starting small and implementing systems Learning through mentorship Balancing field and office work Keeping a positive mindset     Visit the Build It Right website here: https://builditrightllc.com/     Own a construction company and want to share your story? Apply to be on an upcoming episode of Builder Stories at https://www.builderstories.com

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 9:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com!

Get your ticket info at 991themix.com

Your next chance to win is tomorrow at 7:20am or ticket info at 991themix.com

Can you pronounce all of these Wisconsin cities?

How did Brad's wife's phone travel on the back of his car all the way from Oconomowoc without falling off, phone survival stories, the guys go to school at the KBN Academy and ESPN NFL reporter Adam Schefter believes that Aaron Jones isn't getting traded.

Rev. Jason Schockman, pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Oconomowoc, WI, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Leviticus 11:1-12:8. In the wake of the death of Nadab and Abihu, the LORD makes plain the distinction between clean and unclean. He starts with the matter of Israelite diet. That which is sacrificed at the LORD's altar makes the difference. That food which is fit for the LORD's table is fit for tables in Israelite homes; that food which does not have a place on the LORD's table should not be set on Israelite tables either. The purification of a mother after childbirth points forward to our LORD's presentation at the temple, when He fulfilled the Law in our place and was proclaimed a light for the nations. “The Holiness of God” is a series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Leviticus. Because God desired to dwell among His sinful people for their blessing rather than their destruction, He gave them the sacrifices and regulations of Leviticus to bestow His holiness upon them. In this way, the book of Leviticus points us to Christ who is our great High Priest who offered Himself as the perfect sacrifice to make us holy before God.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Oconto County; https://bit.ly/3u5mi7G  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 welcome Discover Wisconsin Brand Manager Kortnee Hass into The Cabin for an extensive look at experiences that are unique to Wisconsin. They include dining experiences like the Madison Jet Room, where Ana recounts not only the meals but the views of planes doing their thing at Dane County Regional Airport. Not too many of these places exist at airports anymore, but Madison still offers the experience. The experience of mail delivery on Geneva Lake is also something you'll find only in Wisconsin, where people deliver mail by boat, jumping off the boat, popping mail into the box, and jumping back on the boat - all while the boat is in motion (and yes, sometimes they miss!) Freshwater surfing is Sheboygan is a unique experience, since the geography and sandbars tend to make for some of the best lake waves you'll find anywhere - helping Sheboygan earn the moniker “Malibu of the Midwest.” Speaking of beaches, Schoolhouse Beach on Washington Island features beautiful, rounded rocks that you can visit and enjoy, something hard to find anywhere else. Wisconsin's supper clubs are pretty unique unto themselves - a true gem of a meal experience you can only have in Wisconsin. Eric noted that Wisconsin is the only state where you can experience two Great Lakes coasts and the Mississippi River, with its bevy of recreational opportunities. And while you can get cheese anywhere, Chalet Cheese outside Monroe is the only place in the U.S. where you can experience the making of the infamous cheese known as Limburger! Some of the World's Largest things can only be found in Wisconsin, whether it's a “M “ (at Platteville), a Six Pack (La Crosse), a Chain of Freshwater Lakes (Eagle River), a Fly-In (Oshkosh), or Waterpark (Wisconsin Dells.) Numerous festivals offer unique experiences, including Summerfest in Milwaukee, the annual Cow Chip Toss (Prairie du Sac), or the U.S. Snow Sculpting Competition (Lake Geneva), Even some names are only found in Wisconsin, like Waunakee or Oconomowoc. There's an island of only goats (Jefferson), a unique children's garden with lighted tunnels and a library (Bookworm Gardens in Sheboygan), a museums dedicated to Harley-Davidson Motorcycles (Milwaukee), Woodcarving (Shell Lake), and all things eclectic like House on the Rock, which is without question something you can only experience in Wisconsin. Craft breweries, wineries, and distilleries offer unique experiences, as do the extensive cranberry marsh tours you can take, the experience of a Milwaukee Brewers game under the only fan-shaped convertible stadium roof in the world, or - of course - legendary Lambeau Field in Green Bay. We dive into all of these and more in this fun and unique episode! Inside SponsorsJefferson County - https://bit.ly/3gt0Nau  Menomonie Chamber - https://bit.ly/3q16T9Y  

  Join Dr. Elizabeth Hamlin and me to discuss the age old concept of eating disorders as a means of communication in a new way. Eating disorders are far more than a struggle with one's food and body image. It's a larger emotional battle that emerges to communicate pain without words. Learn more about how we know that and what you can do about it in this episode.      Elizabeth Hamlin, MD, is a psychiatrist, psychotherapist, and psychoanalytic candidate who has spent her career working intensively with patients with severe eating disorders.  Dr. Hamlin has worked for many years on both inpatient and residential eating disorder units at Rogers Behavioral Health in Oconomowoc, WI, where she has also served as the medical director of the adult inpatient eating disorder program.  Dr. Hamlin is clinical faculty at the Medical College of Wisconsin and teaches and supervises psychiatry residents on eating disorders and psychotherapy.  Dr. Hamlin has published psychoanalytic papers and book chapters on eating disorders, including on fluid restriction.  She has presented regionally and nationally on the intersection of psychoanalysis and eating disorders.  Dr. Hamlin is currently a psychoanalytic candidate at the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute.  She maintains a private practice in Delafield, WI.   LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who may need this podcast by sharing this episode. Be sure to sign up for my weekly newsletter here! You can connect with me on Instagram @rachelleheinemann, through my website www.rachelleheinemann.com, or email me directly at rachelle@rachelleheinemann.com.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Burnett County; https://bit.ly/3pX15La 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 inspire to you enjoy a nice retreat or relaxing getaway with some places you can check out across Wisconsin that specialize in the getaway, immersion, or retreat experience. A modern retreat can cover anything from a weekend of not using your mobile phone (digital detox) to a few days of relaxation and healthy living in a bucolic countryside setting (wellness or mindfulness retreats). You can also go on a retreat to kickstart a new fitness regime, relieve stress, practice meditation and spiritual exercises, enjoy outdoor activities or cookery classes, tap into your creativity, improve sleep or self-esteem, have life-coaching - and, yes, lose weight if you must, although this is more often a side-effect to healthier living. Or, you can go on a retreat to do nothing at all. The word retreat means ‘draw back,' after all. A variety of retreat options are offered; in the category of camping and recreation, we discuss Woodwind Park, Bent's Camp, Big Rock Creek, and Camp Anokijig, which focuses on children. In the Spa/Resort category, we note several in the Lake Geneva and Sheboygan areas, including Grand Geneva, Lakelawn, and the Abbey Resort in Lake Geneva along with Sundara and Blue Harbor in Sheboygan plus the American Club's Kohler Waters Spa in nearby Kohler. We also cover The Edgewater Hotel & Spa near near the Capitol in Madison. For Artist Retreats, we cover the Woodland Ridge Retreat Center, Prairie Hill retreat, Durward's Glen (an artist's cottage) and Bethel Horizons with its Adamah Art Studio. For Spiritual retreats, we note the Christine Center, The Wilderness, the Redemptorist Retreat Center in Oconomowoc, and Holy Wisdom Monastery in Middleton. Then we do a deeper dive with guest Anne Krogstad, who recently went to the Wild Rice Retreat near Bayfield.If you've been considering a retreat or specialized getaway, this episode could provide the guidance and inspiration to help you find a place that can match what you may want – or need! Inside SponsorsJefferson County: https://bit.ly/3gt0NauGroup Health Trust:  https://bit.ly/3JMizCXMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pYj

This week, in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, an unlikely couple enjoys the good life, full of fun at the lake, and good friends. Until one of them decides they'd rather be with someone else, then it turns into a bloodbath. A bloodbath, that the murderer calls an"accident". But accidental deaths usually don't end up with parts of the bodies in a wood stove, and the other parts in a cornfield. A truly terrible killing, with an equally baffling excuse, and outcome! A creepy, weird, and head shaker of a story!!Along the way, we find out that you may still need air conditioning in Wisconsin, that decapitation is a strange response way to handle an accident, and that you shouldn't hesitate to eat the fries that you find under your car seat!!Hosted by James Pietragallo and Jimmie WhismanNew episodes every Thursday!Donate at: patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com and use our email: crimeinsports@gmail.comGo to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports!Follow us on...twitter.com/@murdersmallfacebook.com/smalltownpodinstagram.com/smalltownmurderAlso, check out James & Jimmie's other show, Crime In Sports! On Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Wondery, Wondery+, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.