Podcasts about reedsburg

In this episode, we delve into the remarkable case of Audrey Jean Backeberg, who vanished from Reedsburg, Wisconsin, in 1962. For over six decades, her disappearance remained a mystery, until a breakthrough in 2025 led to her discovery alive and well in another state.Detective Isaac Hanson revisited the cold case and uncovered an out-of-state arrest record matching Backeberg's details. This discovery, combined with genealogical research, led to her identification. Send a text to The Ebone Zone! Support the showIf you have questions or comments email ebonezonepodcast@yahoo.com Follow the Ebone Zone on Twitter: https://twitter.com/OfficialEBZLike the Ebone Zone on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ebonezoneofficial/Visit www.ebonezone.com for more content!

Health insurance costs continue to climb for everyone in the U.S. Farmers and their families can feel an incredible pinch just trying to get qualified for insurance. Stephanie Hoff finds out about what's happening to provide options and alternatives to farm families from Stephanie Plaster, UW-Extension Outreach Specialist. Beautiful weather ahead this week. That's the word from Stu Muck. Education doesn't end when the school bell rings for some students in Reedsburg. At Reedsburg High School, one senior found a way to turn hard work, real-world skills, and hands-on experience into a path for his future. Senior Jared Behn is in his second year of participating in their Youth Apprenticeship Program where he works for Joe Meyer & Sons. He shares more about his experience. It's Pet Week, and the UW School of Veterinary Medicine is hoping pet owners will contribute to continuing their research, education and compassionate care of all pets. Pam Jahnke reports. Grilling season has begun again in Wisconsin and the meat processors you turn to for grilling goodies are ready. It takes more than you may think! Ben Jarbo follows his nose to Bennett Fraboni, co-owner of Fraboni's Italian Specialties with his parents, brother, and sister. Fraboni says they watch the news closely to make sure they're not surprised by supply issues or new consumer preferences.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine earning a paycheck, building a resume, and finding your career path—all before finishing high school. At Reedsburg High School, a growing number of students are doing just that through a hands-on program that’s turning traditional education on its head. Dave Anliker is the Reedsburg High School Youth Apprenticeship Program Advisor. He says this program gives students a jump on life after graduation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Brunken, VP of Addison Machine Engineering, joins The Fabricator Podcast to talk about the tube and pipe industry, running a multi-generational family-owned business, keeping up with tube mill technology, and moving operations from Chicago to Reedsburg, Wis. Brunken discusses the challenges and rewards of running a family-owned mid-sized company in the tube and pipe industry, and how his son has become the family's fourth generation to work in the business. He also about the changes in technology and the need for skilled workers in the industry. Brunken also mentions the growth in structural steel due to the increase in warehousing and the importance of serving the automotive industry. He emphasizes the importance of staying up-to-date with technology and the need for continuous learning in the industry. Brunken also discusses the competitive landscape and the advantages of being a family-owned company. He mentions the challenges of working with new customers and the importance of building relationships with them. Finally, he talks about the rewarding aspects of his job, the excitement of working in a diverse industry, and the valuable resources the organizations like Fabricators and Manufacturers Association offer to the sector. At the top, the guys about how a shop in Texas designed and fabricated the world's largest hex nut, which has been dubbed "Big Tex the Incredible Hex." The structure was built for Houston-area company Patriot Bolt. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

Beaver Dam baseball coach Nate Wilke talks about an 11-7 loss to Reedsburg on 4-22-24

Beaver Dam baseball coach Nate Wilke previews Monday's game with Reedsburg. You can watch it on DailyDodge TV.

Just a few generations ago nearly all heifers spent part of the year on pasture. Today, most farmers choose not to implement grazing. But there's good reason for farms to consider going back to your roots with grazing heifers. And for one farmer in Reedsburg, it's really paying off. Connor Laukant is the owner of Laukant Farms and also has 3 other businesses. He explains more about why he chose grazing for his farm and why he recommends it for other farmers.  Laukant is on track to graze approximately 900 acres this year. His operation encompasses a range of enterprises, including a cow herd, a bred heifer enterprise, custom grazing services, and a portable livestock shade company. Each of these ventures plays a vital role in his holistic farming approach, which prioritizes soil health, animal welfare, and environmental sustainability. "I believe in giving the land and the livestock the best possible care," Laukant explains. "That's why rotational grazing and diversified enterprises are at the heart of what we do."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's kidding season on Wisconsin dairy goat farms. That means sweet baby goats and increased milk production. But it's not the only excitement that the goat dairy industry is witnessing in 2024. Anna Thompson Hajdik is the vice president of the Wisconsin Dairy Goat Association and serves as a director of the Upper Midwest Region for the American Dairy Goat Association. She frequently returns to the family dairy goat herd in Minnesota. She says the dairy goat industry is faced with an incredible opportunity as demand is high and the room for product innovation is endless. Hajdik also comments on the news that Saputo is closing two facilities and rerouting that production to its Reedsburg plant. First, she tells us this mild winter is a relief for the critical kidding season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On June 12, 2023, 13-year-old James Yoblonski packed three bags, took his father's cell phone, and walked out of his home at 12:52 am. He put his belongings into his father's van, got in, and drove away. The next morning, the van was found abandoned on the highway near Devil's Lake State Park in Baraboo, Wisconsin, over 25 miles from James's Reedsburg home.A search of the state park immediately commenced, and clues that James left behind made many think that this missing person's case would have a swift conclusion. But over eight months later, James still hasn't been found. Online speculation has run rampant, with everyone in Wisconsin and beyond asking, what could have happened to James Yoblonski?Anyone with information regarding James Yoblonski's disappearance can contact Bill Yoblonski at 920-292-0322 or at williamyoblonski@yahoo.com. You can also contact the Sauk County Sheriff's Office at 608-355-4495 or Sauk County Crime Stoppers at 888-847-7285.Buy the ebook! - And Then They Were Gone: True Stories of Those Who Went Missing and Never Came HomeFind us everywhereGet episodes early and ad-free on PatreonMerch storeFor a full list of our sources, please visit our blog

SynopsisAmerican composer Marga Richter was born on today's date in 1926, in Reedsburg, Wisconsin. She began piano lessons by 4, started composing at 12 and had her first work performed when she was in high school in Robbinsdale, Minnesota, where her family had moved so she could study at the MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis. The family moved again in 1943, this time to New York, so Richter could attend the Juilliard School.She would recall, “I really didn't notice that there weren't any women composers to model myself after until I got to Juilliard, and then I found I was the only one there."She persisted as a composer, and a New York Times reviewer of a concert of her music in 1951 found it “restless, inventive, dissonant, clean; … her intentions seemed … well realized.” They added, “We will hear more from Miss Richter.”That said, it took decades for her nearly 200 works, which range from operas and orchestra scores to chamber works for solo instrument, to earn increasing respect and performances here and abroad.Richter died in 2020, at 93, in New Jersey.Music Played in Today's ProgramMarga Richter (1926 – 2020): Fragments - Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra; Petr Vronský, conductor Navona 6050

Reedsburg coach Rob Bautch joins the show for a preview of D1 Sectional C! We take a look at all of the teams in the sectional and their top returners, make team postseason predictions, and have a conversation with Rob about how him and his coaching staff have built one of the most consistent programs in the State, resulting in their first Team State appearance last year!Regional 1-7:55Regional 2-56:45Team Sectional Predictions-1:23:25Support the show

In this episode:Representative Clancy defends his controversial statement about police.Lawmakers move to bring disability savings accounts to Wisconsin.Reedsburg wins a loan to bring highspeed internet to the area.Three Dane County Supervisors resign.Madison braces for a heat wave.A new report investigates the problem of water leaks.A contractor heads to prison for tax fraud.John McCracken joins us to talk about the relationship between Wisconsin's largest energy company and the regulators who are supposed to oversee it.Young protestors march to shut down Line 5.Contributor Brenda Konkel goes over the happenings in local government."The Past Isn't Past" looks at the contributions of historian Howard Zinn.And Contributor Harry Richardson reviews the feel-good comedy "Moving On."

Bill Yoblonski, the father of missing 13-year-old James Yoblonski, joins Lisa Dent to explain what may have happened to his son after he disappeared from his home near Reedsburg in Sauk County back in June. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Sauk County Sheriff’s Office at (608) 356-4895. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on […]

For more inspired edutainment, visit: www.bebettermedia.tv Key Points, Top Takeaways and Memorable Quotes - “Sierra Delta's about service, dogs, and veterans.” 1:35“We need our government, but we can't rely on our government to help with these social issues.” 7:52“Improvise, Adapt, and Overcome.” 11:18“We're building a wellness community around service to others, the love of dogs, and supporting our veterans.” 11:39“Everybody I've ever met wants to be the good guy in their own story.” 15:01“Be the person your dog thinks you are.” 16:08“We're never gonna to go backwards and be who we were, but we can be that new version of ourselves with enough investment and enough planning and just deciding in our minds that that's who we're gonna be no matter what it takes.” 43:56“We all have time, talent, and treasure.” 55:51“Have your plan A, have your plan B, have your plan C, and then prepare to think on your feet even after that.” 1:07:24 Guest Bio - BJ Ganem is the Founder and CEO of Sierra Delta, and is a natural leader whose personal experience with military-to-civilian transition influences his insight into what support veterans need when returning home.Before becoming Sierra Delta's CEO in 2017, BJ's journey led him from the U.S. Marine Corps to nonprofit organizations such as the Semper Fi Fund. BJ joined the Marine Corps in 1996, and chose to stay in the ready reserves at the end of his first enlistment.  While on active duty, BJ worked as a District Sales Manager for Kraft Foods and was called to serve in support of operations in Iraq in May 2004.After being injured and navigating the landscape of transition, BJ found his purpose in helping other men and women transition into society. He became an outspoken advocate for veterans, and after leaving a 10-year career at Kraft Foods, BJ worked for Semper Fi Fund as an accredited Veteran Service Officer. This role allowed him to assist veterans by helping secure their federal and state benefits. BJ also ensured veterans received accurate discharges.BJ graduated with a B.A. in Social Work with an emphasis on military life from USC.  Additionally, he is captain of the Wounded Warrior Amputee Football team (WWAFT).  BJ and his wife Sarah live in Reedsburg, WI, with their four kids, an English bulldog named Sonora and a rescue dog named Loki.  Show Notes - 0:00 - Coming Up on ‘What I Meant to Say'0:24 - WIMTS Podcast Intro0:47 - Welcome GJ Ganem2:06 - Difference Between Service Dogs & Other Dogs8:31 - Civilian Membership Coming Soon to Sierra Delta9:44 - Generational Healing through Veteran Examples16:18 - Marine Corp Experience23:11 - Blend of Social Worker Mindset & Military Mindset31:39 - Service Dogs for Heroes to Sierra Delta 37:24 - Be Better Media Commercial37:57 - Veterans & Civilians Welcome at Sierra Delta41:16 - Lessons in Communication44:49 - How Does Personal Agency Spill Out to Our Communities & Relationships?51:15 - Potential Impact of Veteran Non-Profits58:22 - Perspective on Problems1:00:18 - Lessons Learned from Being Around President Bush1:02:51 - One Piece of Advice to Your Younger Self1:07:32 - Breaking Goals Down by the Numbers1:09:17 - Where Can People Connect with You?1:10:09 - Thank You1:10:26 - WIMTS Podcast Closing Links & Where to Find BJ - Sierra Delta Website Donate NowSierra Delta Facebook PageSierra Delta InstagramSierra Delta Youtube

Producer Ryan McGlynn, UW Arlington Sheep Unit Director Todd Taylor and UW-Madison student Mara Quarne tell Mid-West Farm Report the first-ever Badger Lambing School was a success. The inaugural Badger Lambing School at the UW Sheep Unit gave beginning and experienced producers a lesson in best lambing practices. Ryan McGlynn is based out of rural Reedsburg rotational grazes about 40-head of sheep and their lambs on about 20 acres. He says he attended the school to gain critical information ahead of the busy lambing season.  Director Todd Taylor was very happy about the turnout. He says lambing season will continue beyond the weekend at operations across Wisconsin. At the unit, roughly 100 ewes are expected to lamb in the next three weeks. And another 60 in March and April. Taylor expects to have about 400 baby lambs on the ground by the end of spring. A student who benefits from her work at the UW Arlington Sheep Unit is Mara Quarne, one of the two student workers at the farm. She's a junior at UW-Madison studying animal science. She hopes to pursue a veterinary technician position following graduation. But she's also a sheep producer out of Blair. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This bonus episode is part of the Uniquely Wisconsin series, a broadcast and streaming series that spotlights the untold stories of Wisconsinites and highlights the communities in which they live. From the emotional and heartwarming, to the humorous and the historic, the Uniquely Wisconsin brand captures the essence of the people of America's Dairyland. While still a Discover Wisconsin feel, we're doing a deeper dive into the culture that makes up each county and how it forms Wisconsin's culture. This week, we highlight Sauk County.We begin with facts about Sauk County, noting its incredible natural beauty and variety in landscapes, robust towns, and interesting history. Baraboo, the county seat, is home to the Ringling Brothers Circus as well as the AL. Ringling Theater, Mansion, and Brewery. It also offers visitors the Ochsner Park Zoo, Driftless Glen Distillery, Circus World Museum, and nearby access to Devil's Lake State Park. Other places to explore include Reedsburg, Merrimac, Spring Green, Wisconsin Dells, and more.In terms of Community Support, we discussed People Helping People, a nonprofit based in Baraboo founded by Bill & Yvette Harris. Designed to help people pay each other forward, People Helping People programs include “Adopt a Family,” “Stomp Out Hunger,” and “Adopt a Veteran” along with a school supply and work ready program, where they offer mentorship and free career training to those in need.Looking towards the future, Gavin Farms is a place where, at an active farm that dates back generations, people can learn more about caring for animals and the land, where their food comes from, and how you can discover ways to eat local, cleaner, and enjoy more flavor and nutrition from your meals.The natural beauty of Sauk County can be expressed though many examples, and the Great Sauk State Trail is a wonderful way to enjoy them. Wisconsin's newest state trail, it was established in 2017 on an old railroad bed. The Great Sauk Trail provides a beautiful trip through the history and geology of Sauk County, following the Wisconsin River past Prairie du Sac and Sauk City…and then up through the Merrimac area.Tumbled Rock Brewery & Kitchenis an example of the growing craft beer, wine, and spirits trend in Sauk County. Perched right along Highway 136 by the entrance to Devil's Lake State Park, Tumbled Rock offers a variety of unique craft brews, an extensive menu from pizzas to artisan crafted dishes, and an expansive place to sit, relax, and enjoy music between its main restaurant building and the tap room and brewery across the way. You can also enjoy the Baraboo Bluffs Winery, Mead King, and more.We also talked with Melanie Platt-Gibson, Sauk County's Director of Development, who shared more stories with us on what makes Sauk County unique and a great place for both artists and entrepreneurs.Michelle then offers a preview of what we can watch on Uniquely Wisconsin's Sauk County episode online, including stories about Ishnala Supper Club in Lake Delton, Circus World in Baraboo, and the legendary American Players Theater in Spring Green.

This devotion was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This devotion was given on July 22, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This devotion was given on July 22, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 22, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This devotion was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 23, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

This lecture was given on July 22, 2022 at the Kept Pure in All Ages Conference at Five Solas OPC in Reedsburg, Wisconsin.

Say hello to Kyle Crosby.  With all the issues going on with teens today like gender fluidity, suicide rates, and bullying, we all need someone that can help us navigate these increasingly complex times. Kyle's the guy I turn to when I'm trying to really understand the issues that Today's Teens face each and every day.  Kyle Crosby returns to talk turkey and help me (and you) understand the pressures and problems of being a Teenager in today's world.  He's a great resource for our community and the kind of person you want running programs for them.  Hope you can listen in and gain a greater understanding of all those people facing adulthood in a compassionate frame of reference.Kyle Crosby serves as the Director of Operations for the Boys & Girls Clubs of West-Central Wisconsin; a group of small, rural clubs located in Baraboo, Reedsburg and Tomah.  A Sauk Prairie native, Kyle graduated from UW-LaCrosse with a BS in Sports Management.  After graduation, he Spent 3 years in Appleton, WI in the sports world before moving back closer to home to start a family with his wife, Sam.  As an advocate for youth already (with experience in coaching hockey and baseball) the opportunity to serve our central Wisconsin's youth at a larger level at the Boys & Girls Club fell into Kyle's lap in 2014.  He hasn't looked back since and has grown into a leader within the organization and multiple communities.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

He's the guy I turn to when I'm trying to really understand the issues that Today's Teens face each and every day.  Kyle Crosby returns to talk turkey and help me (and you) understand the pressures and problems of being a Teenager in today's world.  He's a great resource for our community and the kind of person you want running programs for them.  Hope you can listen in and gain a greater understanding of all those people facing adulthood in a compassionate frame of reference.Kyle Crosby serves as the Director of Operations for the Boys & Girls Clubs of West-Central Wisconsin; a group of small, rural clubs located in Baraboo, Reedsburg and Tomah.  A Sauk Prairie native, Kyle graduated from UW-LaCrosse with a BS in Sports Management.  After graduation, he Spent 3 years in Appleton, WI in the sports world before moving back closer to home to start a family with his wife, Sam.  As an advocate for youth already (with experience in coaching hockey and baseball) the opportunity to serve our central Wisconsin's youth at a larger level at the Boys & Girls Club fell into Kyle's lap in 2014.  He hasn't looked back since and has grown into a leader within the organization and multiple communities.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

WELCOME BACK to episode 54 of the Burg Boys Podcast! The guys were lucky to have Reedsburg Sports legend- Troy Matz on this week- voice of Beaver Sports and now Sports Editor for the paper. The guys also talk Packers, NFL draft, Brewers and the Master's tournament. Thanks for listening and please leave us a review and share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

Part 2 of my interview with Kory Hartman.  See Part 1 notes for info about this episode's background.Kory Hartman started storm chasing in 1997 and created SevereStudios in 2006.  SevereStudios.com has become the leading storm chaser live streaming platform and online source for extreme weather news.  Kory coordinates, dispatches, and represents a team of over 60 professional storm chasers who cover severe weather for local television stations and national networks such as The Weather Channel and CNN. Kory and his team chase and cover tornados, floods, blizzards, fires, and every kind of storm, but tornado chasing and forecasting is definitely their specialty. They do this year-round and there is never a dull day on the job.  Kory worked directly for The Weather Channel for almost 2 years before going back to his original love, radio, in 2017 when he purchased Baraboo Broadcasting Corp.  BBC includes an AM/FM radio station ("99.7 MAX FM"), an online certificate store ("MAX FM Big Deals"), a low-power television station ("TV43"), two cable channels, a bi-monthly newspaper ("The Express"), and a digital marketing division.  Baraboo Broadcasting promotes Wisconsin's vacationland of Wisconsin Dells, Baraboo, Reedsburg, Portage, and Sauk City.  They bring awareness to the area's attractions, both natural and man-made, and support local businesses, non-profit organizations, and schools.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

This is one of those interviews that I've been talking about doing for about 4 years now and just never have gotten around to it.  Well the stars aligned just right and now it's in the can.  When I met Kory over 5 years ago, I thought to myself "Now here's an interesting guy, can't wait to find out more about him".  So why did it take me so long to get this interview done?  Well for one thing I am a SERIOUS procrastinator.  Just ask my wife and she will point to the five million, three hundred and six thousand, four hundred and twenty-eight projects that I've started and never finished if you want a better Frame of Reference.  Suffice it to say that BOTH Kory and I are pretty busy doing urgent stuff so getting IMPORTANT stuff done is pretty hard.  BUT here it is.  In this interview, Kory and I go all the way back to his teen years in Iron River Michigan and trace his roots as a radio personality as well as his fascination with storms and a realization that modern technology could allow tracking of them to be done in a way that could and would save lives.  It's a fascinating story filled with Kory's great sense of humor and inside the studio anecdotes.Kory Hartman started storm chasing in 1997 and created SevereStudios in 2006.  SevereStudios.com has become the leading storm chaser live streaming platform and online source for extreme weather news.  Kory coordinates, dispatches, and represents a team of over 60 professional storm chasers who cover severe weather for local television stations and national networks such as The Weather Channel and CNN. Kory and his team chase and cover tornados, floods, blizzards, fires, and every kind of storm, but tornado chasing and forecasting is definitely their specialty. They do this year-round and there is never a dull day on the job.  Kory worked directly for The Weather Channel for almost 2 years before going back to his original love, radio, in 2017 when he purchased Baraboo Broadcasting Corp.  BBC includes an AM/FM radio station ("99.7 MAX FM"), an online certificate store ("MAX FM Big Deals"), a low-power television station ("TV43"), two cable channels, a bi-monthly newspaper ("The Express"), and a digital marketing division.  Baraboo Broadcasting promotes Wisconsin's vacationland of Wisconsin Dells, Baraboo, Reedsburg, Portage, and Sauk City.  They bring awareness to the area's attractions, both natural and man-made, and support local businesses, non-profit organizations, and schools.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

In this episode of the UIndy Potluck Podcast, where we host conversations about the arts, ENGLISH 479 students Hope Coleman, Cassi Dillon, and Imani Gilbert interview the 2020 Whirling Prize poetry winner. Etchings Press, a student-run publisher at University of Indianapolis, awards The Whirling Prize each fall to two books that demonstrate an excellent and compelling response to a theme selected by students. The 2020 theme was the genre of Horror, and the student judges talk with poet Laurel Radzieski, author of the winning collection, Red Mother. Special thanks to Music Technology major Oliver Valle for editing this episode's audio. Laurel Radzieski is the Grant Writer for Lackawanna College and a Teaching Artist for the Arts in Education in Northeastern Pennsylvania. She is the author of Red Mother, and her poems have appeared in Rust + Moth, Atlas and Alice, SPLASH!,and other journals. In addition, her poems have been featured on roadsides and a street sign in Wisconsin. Laurel Radzieski has presented on-the-spot poetry installations in Chicago, IL; Scranton, PA; Reedsburg, WI; and elsewhere. You can check out her 2020 TEDxScranton talk “Writing Poems for Strangers” online. We thank you for listening to UIndy's Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about UIndy's Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.

WELCOME BACK to episode 52 of the Burg Boys Podcast! The guys were fortunate to have Reedsburg Boy's Basketball Head Coach- Tanner Schieve on the podcast to talk about his back round, his family back round in Basketball, the Reedsburg Boys Basketball program and the time is family was fortunate to take part of a Family Feud episode. The guys also talk Reedsburg Sports, Badger Sports, Aaron Rodger's staying in Green Bay and much more. Please share, leave us a comment and thanks for listening! TBB --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

In this episode of the podcast, Zachary Groff interviews Pastor Brett Mahlen -Associate Pastor, Covenant OPC - Orland Park, IL- and Pastor Christian McShaffrey -Five Solas Church OPC - Reedsburg, WI- about the -Kept Pure in All Ages- conference on confessional bibliology and arguments in favor of the Received Text. The -Kept Pure in All Ages- Conference will be held on July 22-23, 2022 at Five Solas Church in Reedsburg, WI. For more information on the Conference and how to register yourself or your congregation, please visit https---keptpure.com.-Resource Link- https---www.fivesolas.church-received-text-reading-list-

In this episode of the podcast, Zachary Groff interviews Pastor Brett Mahlen -Associate Pastor, Covenant OPC - Orland Park, IL- and Pastor Christian McShaffrey -Five Solas Church OPC - Reedsburg, WI- about the -Kept Pure in All Ages- conference on confessional bibliology and arguments in favor of the Received Text. The -Kept Pure in All Ages- Conference will be held on July 22-23, 2022 at Five Solas Church in Reedsburg, WI. For more information on the Conference and how to register yourself or your congregation, please visit https---keptpure.com.-Resource Link- https---www.fivesolas.church-received-text-reading-list-

In this episode of the podcast, Zachary Groff interviews Pastor Brett Mahlen (Associate Pastor, Covenant OPC - Orland Park, IL) and Pastor Christian McShaffrey (Five Solas Church OPC - Reedsburg, WI) about the "Kept Pure in All Ages" conference on confessional bibliology and arguments in favor of the Received Text. The "Kept Pure in All Ages" Conference will be held on July 22-23, 2022 at Five Solas Church in Reedsburg, WI. For more information on the Conference and how to register yourself or your congregation, please visit https://keptpure.com. Resource Link: https://www.fivesolas.church/received-text-reading-list/

WELCOME BACK to episode 51 of the Burg Boys Podcast! The guys talk about the the fight between Wisconsin and Michigan Basketball today, Reedsburg sports, our first job at McCarthur Towel and much more. Thanks for listening and please share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

Welcome back to episode 50 of the Burg Boys Podcast! The guys were fortunate to have RAHS grad and current member of the NCAA Div. II Men's Golf team at Winona State- Dylan Brown on today's show! The guys talked to Dylan about his time growing up in Reedsburg, playing for RWD, day in the life of a Div. II golfer and much more! The guys also talk Badgers, Reedsburg High School sports, NFL pro bowl. Thanks for coming on this ride with us and please share! ~The Burg Boys --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

WELCOME BACK! Sorry for the delay- the boys needed some time to decompress after the 49ers loss. The guys talk Aaron Rodgers future with the Packers, Coaching changes and where the Packers will go from here. The guys also talk Badgers and Reedsburg sports. Please leave us a review on Apple podcasts and please share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

Welcome back to episode 46 of The Burg Boys Podcast! The boys were fortunate to have Erik Rosholt on as a guest this week and will certainly go down as one of the most memorable shows. The guys talk with Erik about growing up in Reedsburg, his college days, playing Semi-Pro Football with the Madison Mustangs and eventually stumbling into professional wrestling. The guys also break down the Packers victory in Baltimore and talk a little Reedsburg and Badger Sports. Thanks for listening and please share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

So technically this is Part 1 of our interview but . . . when Paul and I recorded this interview in Mid-November we had too much fun and ended up with 3 parts, but I realized later that the 3rd part had some more time sensitive info for our "local" listeners, so I decided to air it first.  So if you listen to this episode and wonder why I left the end of the episode "hanging" that's why.  So you'll have to go back in time and listen to last week's episode in order to hear the stuff that came after this, which was aired before this one.  This is one of those temporal anomalies that Star Trek characters are always getting in trouble over.  Actually it's an insidious plot to get you to listen to more of my podcasts.  Heh Heh Heh (diabolical laugh)Years ago I met Paul Wolter when we started a tradition of doing a radio interview around Christmas time in order to talk about an annual event at the Sauk County Historical Society.  Each year the Van Orden Mansion, a local landmark, is decorated with all sorts of Christmas trees in a beautiful tribute to the holiday season.  So this year, given my new podcast format, we decided it would be a good time to talk even more about the History of Sauk County with regards to Christmas traditions and so much more.  We also again talked about the old Railroad Depot in Baraboo, which is being restored to it's original splendor by the Historical society, as well as the importance of getting history right.  We also talked a lot about the importance of history and how we determine that something or some event has historical significance.  We set the record straight on all of that.Paul Wolter is a native of Reedsburg in Sauk County and now lives in Baraboo with his wife Anne.  He holds an undergraduate degree in Fine Art from the UW- Madison.  Paul is the Executive Director of the Sauk County Historical Society but has been with the organization since 1996 serving as president from 2000 until 2015.  His hobbies are genealogy, cycling and travel.On a side note, if you blow up this week's show icon, it's a scene from the Van Orden Mansion Christmas event.  Beautiful place that REALLY gets one into the Christmas Spirit!Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

Just so you know . . . When Paul and I recorded this interview in Mid-November we had too much fun and ended up with 3 parts, but I realized later that the 3rd part had some more time sensitive info for our "local" listeners, so I decided to air it first.  Consequently there's no "Favorite Things" opener for this episode.  But HAVE NO FEAR, next week's show will have a favorite things portion.  Years ago I met Paul Wolter when we started a tradition of doing a radio interview around Christmas time in order to talk about an annual event at the Sauk County Historical Society.  Each year the Van Orden Mansion, a local landmark, is decorated with all sorts of Christmas trees in a beautiful tribute to the holiday season.  So this year, given my new podcast format, we decided it would be a good time to talk even more about the History of Sauk County with regards to Christmas traditions and so much more.  We also again talked about the old Railroad Depot in Baraboo, which is being restored to it's original splendor by the Historical society, as well as the importance of getting history right.  We also talked a lot about the importance of history and how we determine that something or some event has historical significance.  We set the record straight on all of that.Paul Wolter is a native of Reedsburg in Sauk County and now lives in Baraboo with his wife Anne.  He holds an undergraduate degree in Fine Art from the UW- Madison.  Paul is the Executive Director of the Sauk County Historical Society but has been with the organization since 1996 serving as president from 2000 until 2015.  His hobbies are genealogy, cycling and travelThanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

Welcome back to episode 43 of the Burg Boys Podcast ft. Neil Mattson and Mike Welch! The guys talk about how hockey was formed in Reedsburg, WI and about their careers as coaches of the Reedsburg High School Hockey program. The crew also talks a little Packers vs. Vikings and Badger sports! Thanks for listening and please share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lennon4/support

Unsolved is a true crime podcast series from 9&10 News. Each month, David Lyden will dive into an unsolved crime in northern Michigan. July 19 marked 32 years since state police say someone shot and killed John Skamelka as he was fishing near the Reedsburg Dam just outside of Houghton Lake. Detectives have chased several leads since then, but the case remains cold.

Let's talk about "investment Opportunities". if you're looking for a solid group of investors to help you develop as a caretaker of tomorrow, Kids Ranch is a valuable "portfolio" to pursue.  Since 1998 KIDS RANCH  has been connecting at-risk youth, ages 6-10, with caring community members.  They build self-esteem and self-respect through educational and recreational programs.  Staff provide free or reduced-rate early intervention and prevention programs within four Wisconsin school districts—Baraboo, Reedsburg, Wisconsin Dells, and Sauk Prairie helping to make a difference int the lives of over 160 children each year through its programs. At the helm of this grassroots organization is Penny Johnson.  Penny is a multi-talented and skilled leader with a vast amount of experience working with children and teens as a  Youth Services Teen Specialist & Volunteer Coordinator with the Baraboo Public Library; a ​Volunteer in the Baraboo Public Schools; and as a Vice President, & President of the Baraboo School District Board of Education.  She also has a BGS in Management, with an emphasis on Organizational Effectiveness from  Brigham Young University.  She's one of those committed caretakers who has to slow down in order to work at a pace that most of us can only aspire towards reaching.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

Let's talk about "investment Opportunities". if you're looking for a solid group of investors to help you develop as a caretaker of tomorrow, Kids Ranch is a valuable "portfolio" to pursue.  Since 1998 KIDS RANCH  has been connecting at-risk youth, ages 6-10, with caring community members.  They build self-esteem and self-respect through educational and recreational programs.  Staff provide free or reduced-rate early intervention and prevention programs within four Wisconsin school districts—Baraboo, Reedsburg, Wisconsin Dells, and Sauk Prairie helping to make a difference int the lives of over 160 children each year through its programs. At the helm of this grassroots organization is Penny Johnson.  Penny is a multi-talented and skilled leader with a vast amount of experience working with children and teens as a  Youth Services Teen Specialist & Volunteer Coordinator with the Baraboo Public Library; a ​Volunteer in the Baraboo Public Schools; and as a Vice President, & President of the Baraboo School District Board of Education.  She also has a BGS in Management, with an emphasis on Organizational Effectiveness from  Brigham Young University.  She's one of those committed caretakers who has to slow down in order to work at a pace that most of us can only aspire towards reaching.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

So let's admit it. When many of us think of Teens, one of the first descriptive words that can come to mind is, unfortunately, "Difficult".  We do so while conveniently forgetting that we were once thought of in the same light.  So in the interest of "doing unto others..." this episode focuses on an organization that has been working diligently to provide opportunities for teens to learn valuable social, recreational, and even professional skills.  While at the same time, providing a "safe haven" for those that need it the most.  It is a place where transformations occur that inspire and challenge all of us.  Inspire us with hope for the future, and challenge us to do what we can to help make that future HAPPEN.  Kyle Crosby serves as the Director of Operations for the Boys & Girls Clubs of West-Central Wisconsin; a group of small, rural clubs located in Baraboo, Reedsburg and Tomah.  A Sauk Prairie native, Kyle graduated from UW-LaCrosse with a BS in Sports Management.  After graduation, he Spent 3 years in Appleton, WI in the sports world before moving back closer to home to start a family with his wife, Sam.  As an advocate for youth already (with experience in coaching hockey and baseball) the opportunity to serve community youth at a larger level at the Boys & Girls Club fell into Kyle's lap in 2014.  He hasn't looked back since and has grown into a leader within the organization and multiple communities.Thanks for listening. Please check out our website at www.forsauk.com to hear great conversations on topics that need to be talked about. In these times of intense polarization we all need to find time to expand our Frame of Reference.

In this episode, Karl Unnasch joins Matthew Fluharty for a conversation on his creative process, rural community, and bridging difference between cultures and geographies. Husk, his metal and stained glass sculpture of a crushed Busch Light can, is included in the High Visibility exhibition.A rugged farm upbringing streaked with a penchant for the surreal: This has been the driving force behind the work of Karl Unnasch. With decades of expertise in wood, metal, stonework and stained glass, phantasmagorical combinations of media have become his hallmark. Backed by a comprehensive education in the arts (MFA 2003), his notions morph into works that toy with nostalgia, knitting together sources of collective memory while ringing with an element of his own whimsy.Unnasch's smaller-scale work has been exhibited as far as Europe and acclaimed in publications such as the New York Times and Art in London Magazine, while his larger-scale, award-winning public art has been featured on the likes of NBC's Today show, Reader's Digest and Voice of America. For over a decade, Unnasch has focused primarily on public and architectural art, typically incorporating backlit stained glass into sculptural installations. His work adorns educational facilities, banks, theaters, libraries, museum grounds, businesses and public gathering spaces across North America.To dive deeper into Karl Unnasch's work:http://www.karlunnasch.com/For more information on the High Visibility exhibition at the Plains Art Museum:https://plainsart.org/exhibitions/high-visibility/High Visibility exhibition site: https://inhighvisibility.org/In this conversation, Karl mentions the following works:Operant, at the Rose Kennedy Greenway in Boston:http://www.karlunnasch.com/project-pages/operant/2019-05-operant-an-oldowonk-cataract-stained-glass-dump-truck.htmlRuminant, in Reedsburg, Wisconsin:http://www.karlunnasch.com/project-pages/ruminant/2013-10-ruminant-stained-glass-harvesting-combine.htmlSlumgullion, at the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa:http://www.karlunnasch.com/project-pages/slumgullion/2018-10-slumgullion-the-venerate-outpost-philbrook-museum-tulsa-log-cabin.htmlAt the conclusion of our time together, Karl mentions some music that has been moving him lately:Sturgill Simpson:https://www.sturgillsimpson.com/Waylon Payne:https://waylonpaynemusic.co/The HU:https://www.thehuofficial.com/We are grateful for the support of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. 

Warm days and cool nights are the ticket for Wisconsin's maple syrup producers.  Over the weekend, the state officially kicked off the season with a proclamation and tapping ceremony in Reedsburg.  Markets will be watching the meeting of the Federal Reserve today and tomorrow to gauge not only Wall Street activity, but commodity action too.  Bryce Knorr with Farm Futures gives us his perspective. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first gigabit city in Wisconsin, Reedsburg, has a municipal fiber network operated by the city-owned electric utility. This week, we talk with General Manager of the Utility Commission, Brett Schuppner. Reedsburg fiber goes back to 2003, which makes it one of the oldest FTTH networks in the nation. Located about an hour outside of … Continue reading "In Reedsburg, Expansion Weighed After Muni Fiber Success – Community Broadband Bits Episode 147" ★ Support this podcast ★