Podcasts about sauk city

Arkham House est une maison d'édition américaine spécialisée dans les littératures de l'imaginaire (weird fiction), créée en 1939 à Sauk City dans le Wisconsin par August Derleth et Donald Wandrei. Le nom de la société vient de celui de la ville fictive de Nouvelle-Angleterre imaginée par le romancier américain H. P. Lovecraft : Arkham. C'est Arkham House qui a publié les premières collections de livres reliés des travaux de Lovecraft. En plus de la fiction de Lovecraft, Arkham House a également publié ses lettres à ses pairs, sa famille et ses amis (notamment, celles à Derleth et Wandrei). Arkham House a également publié les travaux de plusieurs contemporains de Lovecraft, parmi lesquels figurent : Robert E. Howard, Frank Belknap Long, Clark Ashton Smith, Robert Bloch, et Derleth lui-même ainsi que d'autres auteurs plus classiques comme : William Hope Hodgson, Algernon Blackwood, H. Russell Wakefield, Seabury Quinn, et Sheridan Le Fanu ; on retrouve également des auteurs plus récents, influencés par Lovecraft, tels que Ray Bradbury, Ramsey Campbell et Brian Lumley.

August William Derleth, né le 24 février 1909 à Sauk City dans le Wisconsin et mort le 4 juillet 1971dans la même ville, est un écrivain et anthologiste américain. Bien qu'il soit surtout connu pour avoir été le premier à publier les écrits de H. P. Lovecraft et pour ses propres contributions au Mythe de Cthulhu, Derleth est également un écrivain régionalistenotable. Il produit par ailleurs de la fiction historique, de la poésie, des romans policiers, de la science-fiction et des biographies.

August William Derleth, né le 24 février 1909 à Sauk City dans le Wisconsin et mort le 4 juillet 1971 dans la même ville, est un écrivain et anthologiste américain. Bien qu'il soit surtout connu pour avoir été le premier à publier les écrits de H. P. Lovecraft et pour ses propres contributions au Mythe de Cthulhu, Derleth est également un écrivain régionaliste notable. Il produit par ailleurs de la fiction historique, de la poésie, des romans policiers, de la science-fiction et des biographies. Titulaire de la Bourse Guggenheim en 1938, Derleth considère la Sac Prairie Saga comme son travail le plus sérieux ; il s'agit d'une série de fictions, fictions historiques et de travaux naturalistes destinés à saisir la vie dans le Wisconsin telle qu'il la connaît.

August William Derleth, né le 24 février 1909 à Sauk City dans le Wisconsin et mort le 4 juillet 1971dans la même ville, est un écrivain et anthologiste américain. Bien qu'il soit surtout connu pour avoir été le premier à publier les écrits de H. P. Lovecraft et pour ses propres contributions au Mythe de Cthulhu, Derleth est également un écrivain régionaliste notable. Il produit par ailleurs de la fiction historique, de la poésie, des romans policiers, de la science-fiction et des biographies. Titulaire de la Bourse Guggenheim en 1938, Derleth considère la Sac Prairie Saga comme son travail le plus sérieux ; il s'agit d'une série de fictions, fictions historiques et de travaux naturalistes destinés à saisir la vie dans le Wisconsin telle qu'il la connaît.

Josh travels to Sauk City, Wisconsin to fish the Kayak Adventure Series

Josh travels to Sauk City, Wisconsin to fish the Kayak Adventure Series

Maybe you've heard of escape rooms, but have you heard of… rage rooms?  Tucked away in Sauk City, about a half-hour from Madison, is the Disorderly Conduct Rage Room. It's a space you can rent and smash things to your heart's content. Break up with someone? Sure, you can get your feelings out with some old dishes. Bad day at work? Take it out on the stapler.  Owner Amanda Chestnut saw a need to help more people process anger and other feelings in a safe and legal way. Bianca Martin sat down with her to learn how it all works. Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Subscribe to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's one of the biggest buzz-worthy moments to happen to any national restaurant chain in recent memory. The thought of eating one might sound as ridiculous as the decision to create it. Did you know Culver's CurderBurger was never meant to be a real menu item? In this episode of Open Record, FOX6 Investigator Bryan Polcyn invites FOX6 anchor and reporter Ben Handelman on to talk about what prompted the company to eventually turn a joke into reality. Ben explains why he was interested in the burger and what he found out when he visited Culver's headquarters in Sauk City, Wisconsin.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Culvers is based out of Sauk City, Wisconsin and there are over 900 Culver's locations across the United States. Today, we are going to learn more about their three pillars to Culver's Thank You Farmers Project. We are joined with Alison Demmer, she is the marketing and public relations manager at Culvers. Learn more about Culvers at https://www.culvers.com/about-culvers.

Agricultural equipment has changed in many ways over the years. From using horses to having automated technology and GPS systems, farmers are innovative. Nathan Pierce of Cumberland owns a 1919 Wisconsin tractor that was built in Sauk City. This is one of only 15 left of its kind in existence. Pierce says this is just one thing that makes this tractor so unique.  “It's a 1632 which means it had 16 horsepower on the drawbar to pull things and 32 horsepower on the belt, which is what it was really made for,” explains Pierce. “Begun in 1917 in Lodi, the Wisconsin Tractor Company moved to Sauk City and produced tractors for a number of years. The McFarland Company still exists in Sauk City and continues its legacy of manufacturing farm implements and preserving the Company's history of the Wisconsin Tractor.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode is a combination of two requests. You asked for more super short science fiction stories and you asked for longer episodes. So, why not both? We've got 9 kinda short sci-fi stories for you in an episode that's almost two hours long! That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Special thanks to Love the Vibe for yet another 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts. “My two cents. Scott Miller lifts everything to a higher—more artistic—level. Probably would elevate the humble phone book to Shakespearean heights!!!! Many thanks.” Thank you, Love the Vibe. If you haven't already left a review on Apple Podcasts we'd appreciate it if you would. And for our Spotify listeners if you'd give us a 5-star rating on the Spotify app, if you think we deserve it, that would be awesome.We begin with a story from “Weird Tales - A Magazine of the Bizarre and Unusual” in July 1938. Let's go to page 91 for Escape from Paul Ernst.Our next story was written by one of those guys we know almost nothing about. In addition to 6 short science fiction stories in the 1950s, Robert Zacks wrote TV episodes for 7 shows in the 50s. From “Startling Stories Magazine” in May 1952, the first story ever published written by Robert Zacks, From Outer Space August Derleth grew up in Sauk City, Wisconsin. He wrote his first fiction story at 13. His stories were rejected 40 times over 3 years before he sold “Bat's Belfry” to “Weird Tales Magazine” in 1926. “Birkett's Twelfth Corpse” can be found in “Strange Stories Magazine” in August 1940.Evan Hunter has been on the podcast before. He wrote one of my favorites, “The Plagiarist From Rigel IV”. “Only one question seemed important in this huge space venture: Who was flying where?” We'll find our story on page 57 of the May 1952 issue of “If Worlds of Science Fiction”, Welcome, Martians! Up next a short tale about a strange entity on a distant world. Our strange story was written by Henry Kuttner and this is his first short sci-fi story on the podcast. He sold his first story, “The Graveyard Rats” to “Weird Tales Magazine” in 1936. Kuttner contributed several stories to the Cthulhu Mythos genre including today's story. Open your January 1937 copy of“Weird Tales Magazine” to page 93 for “The Eater of Souls”  Our next story was written by I. M. Bukstein. An exhaustive search for the author found absolutely nothing. “No, sir, we wasn't fooled by them lights in the night sky. Illusionations, we call 'em. Funny though, Willie disappeared that night!” From “Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy” in October 1952, turn to page 112 for “Hey Ma, Where's Willie”Fredric Brown is known for his mastery of the super short sci-fi stories.Would you try to save your wife from a killer? Seems like a. simple question, but to Mandy's husband, it was one to stump the experts. We'll find our story on page 100 of “Black Mask Magazine” in November 1948. Cry Silence We heard from Fritz Leiber only a week ago. “This is how it all began—the terrible civil strife that devastates our world!” Turn to page 57 in the debut issue of “Worlds of Tomorrow Magazine”, in April 1963 for “X Marks the Pedwalk” Robert Sheckley, made his debut on our podcast just two days ago. We'll find our story on page 19 of the October-November issue of “Amazing Stories Magazine.” Beside Still Waters“Only Shervane dared to learn the mind-shattering truth of that incredible barrier!”The Wall of Darkness by Arthur C. Clarke.    Support the show

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring BuffaloCounty; https://bit.ly/3d5bKNM The Cabin is also presented by WCA's Group Health Trust; serving local governments and schooldistricts, the WCA Group Health Trust partners closely with members to fulfill their employee healthbenefit obligations in a fiscally responsible manner. Learn more here; https://bit.ly/3JMizCX Campfire Conversation:Eric and Ana welcome Jillian Talarczyk into The Cabin to discuss public art and some of Wisconsin's mostnotable sculptures. We discuss numerous outdoor sculpture parks and gardens. They include LyndenSculpture Garden, which features over 50 artistic monuments across 40 acres; Stevens Point SculpturePark, with a variety of sculptures and signs amidst walking trails in the woods; the lovely James TellenWoodland Sculpture Garden in Sheboygan; the sometimes controversial, yet beautifully perchedSpillover II sculpture overlooking Lake Michigan in Shorewood; and even the unique Badger sculpture ofthe USS Wisconsin in Madison.Some outdoor parks lean more towards the whimsical to downright mind-boggling, like Dr. Evermor'sSculpture Park near Sauk City with its wild metal creations surrounding Forevertron, a towering centralfeature; Jurustic Park outside Marshfield, with incredible creations in the lush yard of a private residencewhere they will happily show you around; and Fred Smith's Concrete Park outside Phillips, whichconsists of hardened sculptures made of concrete in a variety of forms, frequently incorporating piecesof glass for color and accent.We also discuss indoor museums like the Museum of Woodcarving in Shell Lake and a number of othersculptures across Wisconsin, from salutes to Native American history to fiberglass creations from aSparta company that you can explore in their yard. Jillian caps it off with an official announcement on the next public art mural in Madison that will beunveiled on May 18th - listen for it!After, we went “behind the scenes” for a look at the new Discover Wisconsin Episode covering Carlsville.Ana, who produced the episode, describes the show and the adventures of Andrea Boehlke and hersisters as they explore some hidden gems – along with some of the better-known ones – in this littletown in Door County. Inside SponsorsVisit Lake Geneva: https://bit.ly/3wHvilfWisconsin Counties Association: https://bit.ly/3ehxDHHMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pYj

Started in 1984 in Sauks City, Wisconsin, a city of just over 3000 people. Today Culver's has over 900 locations and is one of the most profitable per-store franchises in the US, with over $3B in sales. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, word from our sponsor, which is, well it's us, but we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients, so here's one of those. [Tapper's Jewelry Ad] Dave Young: Welcome back to the Empire Builders Podcast. Stephen, when you told me today's topic, I've heard of them, I've eaten there. I don't know a whole lot and I know that their flagship is the ButterBurger. We're talking about Culver's. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: It's a fast food chain, but the ButterBurger, it was always interesting to me the first few years that I drove by one and saw that it's on their big sign. It's like, "Home of the ButterBurger," and you think, well gees, that can't be healthy. Stephen Semple: I'll take two. Dave Young: That's right, load me up. But I have eaten there and they've got some kind of unique things, but let's hear the story? Stephen Semple: Well, and here's the interesting thing, I had never eaten there. I had never heard of it until I heard an interview where George Culver, the founder of Culver Restaurant. As I was listening to the interview and him talking about certain things, I got really interested in the story and started to dig into it and do some research and went, "Wow, this is really interesting." Because they started in 1984 in Sauk City, Wisconsin, George and Leigh Culver. This is a city of just over 3000 people in the middle of the state, not a big location to launch an empire from. Today they have over 900 locations and they're one of the most profitable per store franchises in the United States. Dave Young: That's amazing. Stephen Semple: Yeah, they do 3 billion in sales and there's 25,000 employees in this restaurant chain. The other part that I found that was so different, when we take a look at restaurant franchises, which they are, normally they're built on this really narrow list of items. It's a small offering, but they have over 50 items on their menu, all sorts of things. They'll have pork tenderloin and they have this crazy wide menu item, which immediately my brain goes to they can't be profitable. It turns out no, they're actually highly profitable, which really flies in the face of conventional wisdom for a chain restaurant, it's really quite remarkable. Dave Young: Makes you wonder how they do it and I'm itching to know. Stephen Semple: Yeah, so they started in, as I said, mid 1980s in Sauk City, Wisconsin. At the time, his goal was he wanted to have one successful restaurant. It was never about building a chain, and when they started in this small town, they were right across the street from other fast food places. As you said, today they're famous for ButterBurger and frozen custard, those are their two big items that they're really known for. Dave Young: They do a thing with their ice cream called the Cement Mixer or something like that. It's like a DQ Blizzard, it's got ingredients churned up into the ice cream or the yogurt. I don't know if that's what they're famous for, but it's kind of an interesting name. Stephen Semple: That is an interesting name, I love it. So when George started Culver's, it was not his first restaurant experience. George's dad was a dairy inspector and in 1961 wanted to get out of that and his dad bought an A&W drive-in. Now at this time, A&W's where no sit-down, they're all car hopped in the 1960s. This was really the height of the car hop tren...

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 week C.J. returns in order to discuss the Battle of Wisconsin Heights. This battle, which took place near present-day Sauk City, was a part of the Black Hawk War. This war was fought across Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. On one side was Black Hawk's British Band and on the other the U.S. Military and local militias.

A Wisconsin dairy farmer was recognized as Industry Person of the Year by World Dairy Expo 2022.  Shelly Mayer, dairy producer and long-time executive director of Professional Dairy Producers of Wisconsin, received the accolades.  Bob Bosold talks to her about the award and her tenure as a dairy leader. October's about more than Halloween.  Carrie Mess chats with Keri Retallick, executive director of the WI Pork Association about their "Cele-Brat" festival promoting Wisconsin pork. The Dairy Innovation Hub is approaching its third annual summit mid-November.  Pam Jahnke visits with the Hub chair, Mitch Breunig, dairy farmer from Sauk City.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A podcast of course! The story of TikTok personality and KickAss Beef Jerky owner, Jeremy Littel. An unconventional route to success. Recorded live in Las Vegas with NASCAR. Kickass Beef Snacks Inc. was founded in the early 1950's by Charles Littel. He made and sold the Jerky in his own butcher shop located in Sauk City, Wisconsin. Forty Five years later his grandson Charlie Littel discovered old family recipes which is now the Kickass flavor that people enjoy today.In 2017 Charlie's son Jeremy Littel purchased the family business. Jeremy has been a big part of the Kickass brand since 2005 promoting and growing the company to where it is now and with the help of our followers, distributors and social media, Kickass Snacks Inc. continues to grow and is becoming recognized and sold nationwide.Want a discount on your KickAss Beef Jerky? Use promo code RR10!Join us on Facebook!

This is your WORT local news for Tuesday, July 19,Madison's alternative first-responder program expands… A judge bans all recordings of a high profile Madison murder trial…And in the second half, a Sauk City musician emerges triumphant from the pandemic, eagles get caught in fishing line, and the James Webb telescope continues capturing amazing images.

On this episode of The Local Legends podcast, a subseries of Winners, Wallets & Worldviews Podcast, we feature Craig Culver, founder of the famous custard and butter burger restaurant chain "Culver's." Sauk City restaurateurs and husband and wife team George and Ruth Culver started their fast-food careers as the owners of an A&W on Phillips Boulevard (U.S. Highway 12) in 1961. In 1968, they purchased a resort-styled restaurant at Devil's Lake called The Farm Kitchen. Their son, Craig Culver, worked for a local McDonald's right out of college in 1973. After selling their restaurants and quitting their jobs, George, Ruth, Craig and his former wife Lea opened the first Culver's Frozen Custard and ButterBurgers on July 18, 1984. Craig led the company from its inception until 2015. In October 2017, Culver's sold a minority share to Roark Capital Group, a private equity firm based in Atlanta. The Culver family retains majority ownership. This episode details Craig's early life, business journey, and heartfelt reflection on challenges and sacrifices he had to make to keep the business alive.   Follow us on Social: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theventurepr... - Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_venture_pro... - Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/7126... - Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theventurepro... Websites: - The Venture Project - https://www.theventureprojectoshkosh.... - Culvers' - https://www.culvers.com/ - Aaron J. Armstrong - aaronjarmstrong.com

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.

Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, Sauk City, indigenous traditions, Lake Mills, Fort Atkinson, Aztalan, Aztecs, alternative history/archeology, Freemasonry, Mormonism, Christian Science, Christian Identity, Colonialism, colonial traditions of high weirdness at Devil's Lake, modern high weirdness at Devil's lake, H.P. Lovecraft, Arkham Press, Augustus Derlith, Cthulhu mythos, Kenneth Grant, Old Ones, Michael Bertiaux, "Deep Ones," Monastery of the Seven Rays, Cult of the Black Snake, Somerset, Kentucky, Cincinnati, New York City, Florida, Peter Levenda, "Simon", "Simon Necronomicon," Bate Cabal, summoning the Old Ones into reality, modern continuation of the Cult of the Black Snake at Devil's Lake, strange murders occurring around Devil's Lake, the Smiley Face Killers in Wisconsin, the Saturnine current, the Sirius tradition, communion with amphibious beings, Crystal Lake, Nicholas Cage, "Mandy"

History and Origins of Culver's restaurants, music from B.J. Fisher, review of Lake Louie "Golden Booty Cream Ale", and an interview with Kleighton Klos director of The Milton House (follow-up on Ep. 80).

Mary Ann Van Hoof, Necedah, Wisconsin, Marian apparitions, Necedah shrine, Catholicism, traditional Catholic movement, Old Catholic church movement, 1950s America, Korean War, McCarthyism, Fatima, stigmata, wandering bishops, Milwaukee, Sauk City, Kenneth Grant, Michael Bertiaux, Old Ones, Lovecraft, cults, Penny Royal, Somerset, strange murders, "Power Zones," Henry Swann, anti-Semitism, dark forces, UFOs, celestial beings

What's bright, energetic, passionate about healthcare and LOVES the water?  Answer: Todd Wuerger.  In part 2 of our interview, Todd and I dive into a discussion (did you catch that deep pun?) about Mental Health First Aid classes which is just another way that the Sauk Prairie Healthcare Foundation works to keep our community well.  The lessons he has learned throughout his life, as well as the keys to staying healthy are shared abundantly throughout our conversation.  He was truly a JOY to talk with, and a bright spot of hope in these dark Pandemic days.Todd graduated from UW-Milwaukee's business school in 1992 and in 1998 completed his master's degree in business administration from the UW-Whitewater. He worked as a manager of physician engagement at the Wisconsin Medical Society before joining the Foundation in March 2018.He remains active in the community by coaching the Sauk Prairie High School boys and girls swim teams where he has three times been awarded Division 1 Coach of the Year by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Swim Coaches Association.Todd lives in Sauk City with his wife, Julie who is a Director of Large Group Retention at Quartz Benefits Solutions. They have three children, Donovan, Stella and Wilson.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.

We're used to seeing Hospitals as someplace we go to get care and help staying well. However, not many of us think too much about the help that Hospitals and their staff need in order to keep providing that care.  Todd Wuerger is at the forefront of providing the help that our local healthcare facilities need and came to interview with me so that we could talk about the issues facing today's healthcare systems.  He has what we French people would call "Joi de vivre" and he shares it freely in this conversation.Todd graduated from UW-Milwaukee's business school in 1992 and in 1998 completed his master's degree in business administration from the UW-Whitewater. He worked as a manager of physician engagement at the Wisconsin Medical Society before joining the Foundation in March 2018.He remains active in the community by coaching the Sauk Prairie High School boys and girls swim teams where he has three times been awarded Division 1 Coach of the Year by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Swim Coaches Association.Todd lives in Sauk City with his wife, Julie who is a Director of Large Group Retention at Quartz Benefits Solutions. They have three children, Donovan, Stella and Wilson.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 week's episode Mims will be going into the historical background and hauntings of Shakers Cigar Bar in Milwaukee. Falon covers the mysterious murder Angela Hackl in Sauk City. Citations: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/wisconsin/wi-haunted-bar/ https://www.milwaukeeshauntedbar.com/GhostTours.html https://www.thrillist.com/lifestyle/milwaukee/most-haunted-places-in-wisconsin http://hauntedhouses.com/wisconsin/shakers-cigar-bar/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/falon86/support

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Jefferson County; https://bit.ly/3maarmpThe 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: When thinking of things that are considered ‘iconic' in Wisconsin, you know that a Butterburger and Culver's custard is on that list! Craig Culver started this national restaurant sensation from humble beginnings in Sauk City, Wisconsin and has seen the fruits of his labor take off with over 800 locations nationwide. Listen in on this insightful (and delicious) conversation between the Cabin Crew and Craig Culver where they discuss everything from the founding story to the future trajectory of this iconic Wisconsin restaurant chain. Plus, we learn some inside secrets about how to maximize the flavor of your order at Culver's, why you need to try the tartar sauce, and what Craig's go-to order is.This is an iconic episode of The Cabin Podcast that you can't miss! And once you've finished, you know you'll need some crinkle cut fries; https://bit.ly/3mB0M8xFocus on Energy: Check out these tips for AC maintenance to help keep costs down and increase energy efficiency in your home; https://bit.ly/2SGpiZpGroup Health Trust: Distracted Driving; the dangers of eating and driving; https://bit.ly/3wlvsMoMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3klM56EKnow Your Wisconsin: Silo Ridge

If you have a soul that yearns to be outdoors, Charlie Luthin is someone that you want to talk with in depth.  And if you don't, he will help you see the joy that is waiting for all of us outdoors.  With an undergraduate degree in Biology (Botany) and a MS degree in Zoology (Ornithology), Charlie Luthin has spent his career of 43 years working almost exclusively for conservation non-profit organizations. Charlie spent 13 years working for international organizations that focused on tropical forest, wetland and marine (sea turtle) conservation.  For the past 20 years he served as director of various statewide or regional groups, including Aldo Leopold Foundation, Wisconsin Wetlands Association and Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin.  In the Fall of 2020, Charlie retired after a five-year tenure as director of Sauk Prairie Conservation Alliance based in Sauk City, the group that envisioned and secured a green future for the former Badger Army Ammunition Plant.  In his spare time he loves to birdwatch, garden, hike and explore natural areas.  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.

On this Episode of Common Mystics Jennifer and Jill continue their journey into the true crime genre to discuss the events of the summer of 1987 in south central Wisconsin. During that fateful summer, a purported serial killer terrorized the area, claiming the lives of three local women in a gruesome and savage manner. The first victim met her untimely end in the woods near Sauk City, WI. One living person knows what happened in those woods... and he isn't talking. So, what does the deceased have to say??? Listen in as the sisters tell their incredible tale of psychic discovery, finally giving voice to a victim silenced so long ago. Transcripts of this episode can be found here: Transcript Sauk City, WI  Link not working? Find transcripts to our pods and more at https://commonmystics.net/  Thanks for listening! Support us on Patreon and get exclusive bonus content and monthly video calls with Jen & Jill!!! https://www.patreon.com/commonmystics

Today we chat with not only a colleague in the field, but a friend, sister-in-law, my wedding officiant, Dr... Jen... Forstner. Dr. Jen is the host of a Sauk City favorite Podcast, Jammin' with Jen! We talk about the stress of cooperate America, her decision to make a life altering change, and why as women it's important to understand our body's natural rhythm. Jen and I talk about various books, one of them being Women Code, by Alisa Vitti, and how it changed Jen's life! As always like and subscribe for the Women's Health Empowerment Pod and rate us 5 stars! If you are in Sauk City Wisconsin, or you'd like to hear more from Jen check out Jen's podcast Jammin' With Jen on all major platforms and make sure to follow her on social media @jamminwithjen! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

United States Wrestling Officials Association (USWOA) I. Category M1 Official (Highest of 4 ranks) A. Tournaments assigned as head official 1) USA Wrestling Southeast Kids, Cadets, and Juniors Freestyle and Greco-Roman Regional Nationals, Atlanta, Georgia, May 2009, 2011, 2014 2) United World Wrestling Cadet and USA Wrestling University Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals, Akron, Ohio, May 2015 3) USA Wrestling Northern Plains Kids, Cadets, and Juniors Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals, Rochester, MN, May 2017 and 2018 4) NAIA Women's College Wrestling Nationals, March 15th and 16th, 2019, Jamestown, ND 5) Colorado USA Wrestling State Freestyle and Greco Tournament, Castle Rock, Colorado, May 25th, 2019 6) United World Wrestling/USA Wrestling U23 and U16 Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals, Akron, OH, May 2019 7) **NAIA Women's College Wrestling Nationals, March 14th and 15th, 2020, Jamestown, ND 8) **USA Wrestling Kids Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals, June 27th and 28th, 2020, Wisconsin Dells, WI B. Tournaments specially selected by USWOA Assignment Committee as mat official 1) USA Wrestling Last Chance Qualifier for 2012 Olympic Trials, Cedar Falls, Iowa, March 29th-30th, 2012 2) USA Wrestling 2019 World Team Trials Challenge Tournament, Raleigh, NC, May 16th-18th, 2019 3) NCCAA Women's College National Wrestling Tournament (NCAA-affiliated only schools), Adrian, MI, March 6th-7th, 2020 4) **NAIA Women's College Wrestling Nationals, Jamestown, ND, March 13th-14th, 2020 5) **USA Wrestling 2020 Olympic Team Trials, State College, PA, April 4th-5th, 2020 II. Committee/Professional involvement and assistance for USWOA 1) Women's Wrestling Committee 2) Official Education Program 3) Greco-Roman Leaders Committee 4) USWOA COVID-19 Response Data Analysis III. USWOA Official's Mentor-Mentee Program Assigned mentees: 1) Brendan Hanlin, Category M1C, Blaine, Minnesota (2017-2018) 2) Robert Kroeger, Category M1C, Villa Park, Illinois (2017-2018) Other active mat officials mentored within USA Wrestling and USWOA 1) Dylan Buschow, Blue Hill, NE—Category M1 2) Tyan Boyer, Plainview, NE—Category M1 3) Will Atkeson, O'Neill, NE—Category M2 4) Allicyn Schuster, Papillion, NE—Category M3 5) Josh Valesquez, Bennington, NE—Category M2 6) Beau Kaup, Hooper, NE—Category M2 7) Jake Frias, Belgium, WI—Category M1C 8) Wyatt Booth, Minneapolis, MN—Category M1 and UWW Category 2 9) Jarod Benrud, Rhinelander, WI—Category M1 and UWW Category 2 10) Jake Kroeger, Port Washington, WI 11) Jeremy Kroeger, Port Washington, WI 12) Cody Niemec, Papillion, NE 13) Ryan Cone, Sauk City, WI MWC Wrestling Academy, Omaha, Nebraska Volunteer independent consultant for MWC Wrestling Academy to obtain NCAA, NAIA and USA Wrestling national tournament bids, 2018-2019 I. Submitted and declined— 2019 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Women's College Wrestling Nationals, Papillion Fieldhouse, Papillion, NE 2020-2021 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Men's College Wrestling Nationals, Ralston Arena, Ralston, NE II. Submitted and awarded— UWW U15 Freestyle and Greco-Roman Wrestling World Team Trials (Ages 13-14-15), Papillion Fieldhouse, Papillion, NE --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daniel-ward9/support

August Derleth expands the Cthulhu Mythos and shows us the darkness can be held at bay with just a little bit of bathtub gin in your belly. What hidden secrets lie behind the dark glasses of Laban Shrewsberry?   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971   The House on Curwen Street (aka The Trail of Cthulhu) - Weird Tales, March 1944   The Dweller in Darkness - Weird Tales, November 1944   My guests: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Mike Grasso twitter - @museummichael website - wearethemutants.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com twitter - @jeff_wik   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com        

August Derleth is a controversial figure in the world of the Cthulhu Mythos. He was the first to push for publication of Lovecraft's work after his death, but his own writing didn't quite live up to that of the Master. What do Great Old Ones have in common with Elemental Evil? Find out as we discuss three noteworthy stories.   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971 Best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft; contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos; founded Arkham House in 1939 with his friend Donald Wandrei, which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in the US that had only been readily available in the UK 1938 Guggenheim Fellow Derleth considered his most serious work to be the Sac Prairie Saga, about life in Wisconsin as he knew it He was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist   Derleth had been a correspondent and friend of Lovecraft since his teenage years after Lovecraft's death, Derleth founded Arkham House to publish Lovecraft's work first book was The Outsider and Others, 1939 Derleth invented the term “Cthulhu Mythos” (Lovecraft preferred “Yog-Sothery”) wrote a number of stories based on fragments in which he was a “posthumous collaborator” depicted Lovecraft's universe as more hopeful, reflecting his Christian views treated Old Ones as elemental forces   “The Return of Hastur” first appeared in Weird Tales, March 1939   “Ithaqua” first appeared in Strange Stories, February 1941   “Beyond the Threshold” first appeared in Weird Tales, September 1941   My guest: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com email - jeffwik@gmail.com   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com   Thank you to our sponsor, Open Gaming Store!