Revving Engines, Runn Shoes & Blue Ribbons (Hour 2)

Coming to Northeast Wisconsin live from the Civic Media Studios, this is Mino and the Mayor.

And here are your hosts, John Mino and Jim Schmidt.

All right.

Good morning, everybody.

Mino and the Mayor.

You know, Johnny's out because he's a little minor surgery.

I have been hitting.

I've got the All-Star team in with him being gone.

I got to tell you this.

Bill Jartz was in, now he was in as a guest.

Yesterday had Connie Feldman, who was a big time anchor in the media business.

Today, save the best for last.

Dill Burnett.

You are a big media guy, too.

And thank you for coming in and helping us out today.

My pleasure.

We've

known each other for years, but the first time we sat together behind the mic.

That's true.

And this is going to be a fun day.

Just so you know, Daryl, you can't officially be a fill-in guest host unless you do like the boys do, which is spill your drink all over the desk, at least once during the show.

Oh,

he's drinking water, so it won't be as bad.

That challenge has been accepted.

Honest to goodness.

It was earlier this week.

They both spilled that morning.

And then before John left, he spilled more coffee and then walked out the door.

He didn't clean up.

Yeah, at least

I tried to do that.

Yeah, welcome.

It's going to be nice to have you here.

We got a great morning coming up, but we always like to kick off with the weather.

Did you guys see, did you look at the weather for like the next?

I saw when I hear a nine in the forecast, like 90.

But they're all eights.

There's eight or nine.

I mean, the 70s are going to be gone.

This is...

like awesome.

And there's so many activities coming up this weekend.

We'll get to that later as well.

But I think you gotta get out

30 degrees swing today.

We started

out at

46 and end up at like 75, 76.

Yeah.

So it's take Green Bay right now is 55, Appleton 52, Oshkosh 52.

So yeah, and it's going to warm up to the upper seventies and then tomorrow we start this streak of eighties.

I think that's going to be great.

Are you an outdoor guard?

What do you do?

Do you do a boater?

Just like the outside

garden?

I love the outside.

My wife is a huge gardener and

I

get pulled into that.

But anything outdoors when the weather is nice is I'm up for.

Me too.

I can teach you how to get out of that.

I don't own a lawnmower.

I do

need some.

Tutoring on that.

Okay.

It's

allergies.

It's just like, I'm not

feeling

right.

I'm not feeling

right.

Oh,

okay.

There's so many times on the show, I either say poor Julie for John's wife or poor Don for Jim's wife.

He does.

That doesn't set a lot.

I put up with a lot with you too.

Obviously it'd be a fun weekend.

So, Del Burnett, you were at, you can talk about your background, but I just remember you mostly from, did you anchor Fox

11 or what did

you do?

I

did.

I was the sports director there for,

Almost four years.

It was four seasons, and I had an opportunity to leave to go to Indianapolis and do the Colts, but it was a great time.

Three years with Bart, one year with Forest Greg.

Oh, yeah.

And some of my fast friendships in life remain right here in Green Bay.

Yeah.

You were very tight at a Bart's

Star, I know that.

Yeah.

A lot of people.

So what did you do then?

Because you're still...

I mean, I was even reading about you.

I mean, you've got that, not anchor voice, what am I looking for?

You're a good presenter.

I mean, you enjoy doing that, right?

I do.

And you even...

You know, when we talk about places where most comfortable in life, anytime I sit down behind a microphone or on a television set, and I say this all the time, if I got a call right now from one of the TV stations saying, it's an emergency, we need you tonight,

I could pick up as if it were yesterday.

There's just something about this business.

And Todd and I talked about this earlier today.

I started out life just eating up everything broadcasting.

You know, if it was...

Emptying the waste baskets, whatever it was back at our old radio station WBYS in Canton, Illinois, I think, you know, a hundred watts or something like that.

But you know, that's where I got my start.

And I can't explain why my parents weren't media oriented, but from the age of seven on, that's all I

wanted

to do.

I was going to ask

you what got you into the media.

And I will say this, underscore what you just said, people who are in it love it.

And even when they leave it, even Bill Jartz left it for a little while.

I was talking

to him.

It's

tough to leave and not want to come back.

I left for a little while too, and it was like, ugh.

It's not like you come back here and make

a fortune.

People just love, I don't know if it's the people or if it's that they're doing something for the community because you are, right?

You're broadcasting to the community, but I'm just surprised by that.

Even yesterday, we had Connie Fulman.

She worked at Fox, but I think you guys missed each other by a couple of years.

Same thing.

I think that's great.

I do think it would be akin to acting.

I mean, you get on stage and, you know, the smell of the grease paint, the roar of the crowd.

I mean, and people like to get back into acting.

But this media thing is, you know, it's new to me, right?

A couple of years ago.

I just think the people in this industry are cool people because they love the industry.

For me, what it was was I loved the work.

Yeah.

Some people want to be a star.

I loved the work, the grind every day of trying to be the best I could be.

The media has changed dramatically over the years.

It used to be extremely, extremely competitive because we didn't have all the tools that are out there today.

Now with a cell phone, you can go live from anywhere in the world.

We were flying tapes in at the airport and things like that, rushing out there.

If the flight was late, you know, you're driving a hundred miles an hour from Austin to travel back to the station.

I loved all of it.

Yeah.

I got a little present for you.

I did this for Connie yesterday morning when I would do it for you.

Oh, good!

An old New Center 11 intro.

Oh, yes.

So check this out.

Here we

are.

This is

News Center 11 tonight with Nancy Bruce, John Natali, Brad Spackowitz, and Daryl Burnett.

There you are.

Where

did you

find

that?

It does that one off.

I told Connie this.

I'm a news geek, right?

But I like weird things about news.

I don't like the news.

I like the production of it.

There is actually a site that has every news open for every TV station in the country.

Just for that station, for WWE UK, there's 20 of them here.

I can go through every incarnation of the theme.

It was a wonderful experience here and obviously it was a springboard to going on and being able to do things I had only dreamed about.

you know, as a little boy.

But I

want to get back to this.

But I

want to say this, I hate to interrupt.

The highlight of my career is right here today with the mayor himself.

Yeah, yeah.

The guy who usually sits there is full of it.

So no, we want to be nice and clean here.

Give you a nice balance.

Yeah.

But really, your dad wasn't in it, your neighbor, you just.

I

was.

Did you have a teacher that said, look, Darryl, you need to do this.

Oh, you're

a farm

guy too?

Were you shy growing up?

Were you shy?

See, me too.

I was.

Yeah.

Except, uh, in fact, uh, I'm revealing this for the very first time.

So, uh, you know, be prepared for a shock.

I remember I mentioned WBYS, the mighty station in town.

I started in the Explorer program and the Boy Scouts.

I was not a Boy Scout, but I got into the Explorer program and they had broadcasting at WBYS.

And my first opportunity to be on WBYS, I turned down because of my shyness.

Their host for the Saturday morning high school show was not going to be able to make it that Saturday.

And I came up with some concocted

reason or

excuse.

But fortunately, I got over that.

And everything I could drink in about the business from that point on, I took advantage of.

And you like jarts, or maybe jarts like you.

do a lot of MCing for community events.

I mean, I see you at a lot of things and you'll build charts.

And I was talking to him and I think you would probably say the same thing.

It's when you connect with the community, it's just an unbelievable feeling.

And that's why he's on the Packard board quite honestly.

And Mark wrote him a letter and just said, Hey, look, it's not cause you are really good at reading a teleprompter.

And that was Bill's words, not mine.

You are involved in this community.

I'll bet you he did a hundred events a year.

I'm not kidding you and they don't have to they're not they're not under contract like some stations you got to do 10 20 and I just If you can leverage that that you're on TV because you're a little bit of a movie star to some people But to get out there and be there be a real person I think and you do that and I've seen you at many many events And I just thank you for doing that and you especially are tied into them

Brian Love-Elect Foundation.

Oh, it's wonderful for now, 33 years.

33, yeah.

But, you know, I think it's really an extension of our personalities, and I think that's what made Bill so great.

He's a dear friend and always has been.

We have been competitors back in the day, but always friends.

Yeah.

And then to be able to work events with Bill Jartz was a real treat, and he too is a farm boy, so we have a lot in common there.

Right.

Yeah, he talked about that, you know, pretty humble beginnings and like, why'd you get into Northwestern?

But it was on a football scholarship and he went and not that, but he's a smart guy.

Anyway, it was just interesting.

You media guys are all interested because I do think.

Well, for different reasons, right?

I mean, there's there's some in the media and it's, you know, we've all worked with them a little crazy little little nuts.

We've got we've all got I wouldn't say ghosts in the closet stories, but a lot of stories that we could share over the years of the stuff we had to do.

Right.

just to have a broadcast on the air,

you know?

Right, and you know, I always said that the business was inverted.

When you're starting out, you don't have any help.

And when I got to NBC, I had people spilling out of the hallways who were there to produce and to help and to co-produce

and

things.

When you finally know something, that's when you have all the help.

When you need that help,

That's when it's sparse.

But you

learn really fast.

You get good really fast when you're on the air every day, making mistakes and Jim.

No.

And when you're on the air, you're on the air.

I mean, you can't like, let's do this over.

I mean, you're kind of on there to do it.

And that's the excitement.

That's the high wire act

that I always loved the most.

And that's what worries

me the most about those two in the morning.

But you know,

I

love that kind of pressure.

I used to do the NHL

studio show.

And it was like being an air traffic controller at O'Hara.

Doing 12 games, having producers in both ears going, you know, pitch it to Pittsburgh.

And again, at the end of the evening, I was ready to towel off.

But boy, I just loved it because it meant this is pressure, you've got to be spot on.

And

you know, again, I think it comes back to, do you love the grind?

Do you love the work?

And at the end of the day, if you're proud of the product, you've done a great job.

We had a guy on yesterday from Bassett Mechanical and talk about love the work.

And he is making a lot of money, but in plumbing and HVAC, you know, I'm saying there, I think it's really important.

And I was telling these guys yesterday, and I don't know if they totally bought what I said, but it was just,

Focus on what you're doing and the money will come and I really think it will I think maybe you might adjust your living expenses in that industry because you love it so much You know I mean but you won't be I think people are this pays more than this than that and I'm like don't don't do that Find what do you really love to do and you're like you love broadcasting Todd loves producing you know wait a minute what?

I'm here for the money.

I

think there's a lot to that.

I never ever in my career chased the money.

I always chased opportunity and I think that's why, whether it's HVAC and a lot of these other industries, when we were growing up, often we were kind of guided to what our parents did

or what

our father did.

And now the whole world is out there

for you.

And it's amazing that we kind of stuck with an industry like you.

have and pretty much haven't.

Well, not me as much, but now these kids switch industries, not jobs.

I'm talking industries, like, you know, they can go from education to healthcare to being a firefighter.

You know what I mean?

Like, usually it's like one lane when we're

kids.

Well, it used to be, if you weren't somewhere five, six, 10 years, you were branded as over a job hopper.

Now it's just the opposite.

If you stay that long, what's wrong with that

guy?

Talked to a guy yesterday and said, you got to come up with a reason why you're jumping so many jobs.

Both

are

friends.

And he's a very ambitious kid and he's going to do fine.

I'm not worried about him.

But I said, I'm not used to that.

But he's building a base where he thinks he can be.

And that makes sense.

I said, but you got to get that down because that's the first question I'm going to ask you is how come you've had three jobs in two years?

Well, it's like this business.

If you can communicate.

Right.

There are so many things and so many doors that will be open

in your life.

And we'll talk about this community and the doors that are open right here in Green Bay.

Daryl Burnett's in the house.

Thank you for being here.

This is going to be a fun morning.

We'll be right

back.

This is Daryl in the mayor.

Welcome back, this is Daryl Burnett in the mayor.

Daryl, who of course, many of you may know him from the media, but right now you got a good gig here in Green Bay.

I do.

You got a cool title, I was reading it.

Your title's like procurement, like...

Director something director of curation and preservation

I spent

six years

as executive director at the automobile gallery and event center Which was another dream come true for me.

We were talking about dreams of being in broadcasting before For the last 40 years I have collected cars and shown cars at car shows put on car

shows

major car shows and that led to a wonderful opportunity with the automobile gallery and event center and then

You know, seven years ago, to be quite honest, I signed a two-year contract.

And, you know, last year, my wife said, you know, it'd be a nice idea if you came home.

So I'm on a contract, honey.

Sorry.

And so, you know, I was playing to walk off into the sunset and the board of directors was very, very generous and said, we would like you to stay.

So I'm supposed to be part time, but, you know, as we were talking, when you love something, you live something.

And by the way, I'm going to trademark that when you love

something, you live something.

Jim will try and get it cut out.

at least 30%.

But the Card Museum, again, your title, Securator, you secure the shoulders.

Every single day I am on the phone with a collector or I'm on the phone with someone who would like to be involved with the gallery.

And like he was talking before in the last break with...

Bill Jartson, his great connection to the community.

My connection to the community through this role and what I did previously, you know, really is the bedrock for what we do.

because, you know, Festa Italiana, which you were nice enough to attend, that show starts with a blank sheet of paper every

year.

You bring a

Ferrari in your L10.

And we have 200 cars show up, you know, from all over the place.

That's relationships.

It's not, you know, calling the dealer up and saying, hey, send over some cars.

It's relationships.

And what was the value of autos you had for that show?

Over a hundred million.

A hundred million dollars of cars.

Yeah, that was that was that was a lot of fun.

I enjoyed that.

We have some guests coming in.

that they love what they do, especially this guy who's coming in from the theater down in Oshkosh.

I mean, he is all in on

that.

Have you ever acted?

Yeah, I did.

Oh, word.

No, I'm in a couple of movies.

Hey, I am.

If you

have that on your bingo card, please mark off.

I

was a prisoner in, who was the

guy?

Ace Champion.

No,

Ace Champion, but no.

Roberts Roberts Eric Roberts.

Yes, and he was actually and he was he really

he came over to my house for dinner Yeah, he was it was his movie.

I forgot the name of it and then I was in a I remember Tom Millboard who used to work with right?

You know him but

I remember after

they showed a couple clips.

He's like the mayor shouldn't quit his

day job But anyway, so the thing about Jim's part was that I don't know if it was like a foreboding But he played the part of a criminal in prison

He looks so natural in that Daryl.

It was unbelievable.

Yes, I was

We're in a blue shirt.

You're the prison outfit.

I was on the phone at speaking lines.

My real question

is

how he got cast for that.

What did they know about his background?

I think mayor don't charge us for using these police cars and that kind of stuff.

It was just they just threw me a bone to do that.

But it's fun, isn't it?

I've had parts and there's a great local director, Freddie Moiano, who's put me in two or three things.

And I think it's only because I can get a full sentence out.

but it's been fun.

Everyone should act.

Yes.

I mean, it's just, it's great to get on the stage.

I was in the Music Man 2 at the Capitol Theater Mantua stage.

What role?

Barbershop Grittat.

That's what

I was

saying.

Yeah, that's fun.

Give us a

little something this morning.

Friday, Friday.

There you go.

Perfect.

Ice cream.

Ice cream, ice cream.

Maybe I've shared this before, but growing up, my mother would stack the hi-fi with every

soundtrack from every Broadway show.

So when you talk about the Music Man, you're hitting me right there

in the

heart, my friend.

I was, I talked in one show.

My kids are a little bit older now, right?

28, 29, 32 maybe.

But we're, believe it or not, kind of runners.

And one time, Anna, my oldest daughter and I, we would run together.

We switched playlists.

And I can't believe how close they were.

There was musicals on there.

I think that's cool that we can all appreciate.

I think music is like the ultimate connector in the world.

Oh, it is.

It's the ultimate language that connects all countries.

And I admire that because, you know, and I feel this very strongly.

I think people should act because, you know, learning how to deliver when you need to.

And the other thing about that is make sure it's your very best work because the take that the director wants or likes maybe not the one you do.

So

you'll always

try to be the best you can possibly

be.

And I tell, I'm never telling anyone how to raise their kids, but we're sports, sports, sports.

But I think to put your kid on a stage or in the band, I think that's cool stuff.

I really do.

And I enjoyed that.

I liked it a lot.

But I just read something where every kid should be a waiter, a waitress.

And I believe that.

You judge people how they treat a waiter, how they cheat.

I think that's because it's not their fault.

Again, multitasking at

its best.

That's tough duty.

All right.

So

hey,

today,

Let's talk about the lineup.

This is gonna be good.

What a lineup.

Thank you for stacking this today for

me.

Todd does all this.

Todd

does

this.

Todd, that's the guy.

That guy on the other side of the glass, he does all this stuff.

But Lisa Hale from Newisco weekend, she does a great segment.

Just about talking great things in Wisconsin.

Of course, Mark Houston's in from Bell and Sports and big sponsor and you know, that company, look at that.

Oh, Bell and Hospital.

Man, they are, they're tentacles and so much stuff in this community and he's gonna.

and so timely because I've got a pain.

Oh, don't be John.

That John does that.

It's like, let's let's talk to our guest.

But yes, he's always something.

You know, I admire that because just I think elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame.

You're no more.

Oh, yeah,

he should be.

That guy's awesome.

Yeah.

And then we're going to talk, you know, more about this than I do this Green Bay Blue Ribbons.

been around for 90 plus

years.

Yeah, not that.

All right.

And then, of course, we have the music coming in today as well.

So we'll be right back.

You are listening to Mine on the Mayor with special guest, Dale Burnett.

If you missed part of the show or want to share it with a friend to catch every episode of Mino and the Mayor on your schedule, listen now at CivicMedia.us or find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

It's easy to take Mino and the Mayor wherever you go.

Now back to Mino and the Mayor.

Here's John Mino and Jim Schmidt.

All right, welcome back everybody.

It's Jim Schmidt, but we're here with Dale Burnett, who I think many of you know.

who now runs the automobile gallery, I shouldn't say now, he's been running it for about seven, eight years, and was on Fox 11, and Johnny's out for a couple of days, and I called Daryl, and I want to say about you media people, because I've called a few of you, and this has to be with your training.

You do call back right away, and that's because of your training, because other people, politicians, two days, three days.

Two things this business teaches you to do, call people back, and secondly, be on time, because...

As you know, the red light comes on whether you're sitting there or not.

Did John take that course?

Anyway, hey, speaking of great media people, we've got on the line with us is Lisa Hale with Newisco Week in Preview.

Morning, Lisa.

Good morning, Jim.

Good morning, Darrell.

It is nice to meet you.

Nice meeting you as well, Lisa.

Lisa's got

quite such a good voice.

Isn't it?

Oh, I love your voice.

I

know.

I'm a little worried.

He brought us a resume.

Hey, Jim, after the show, come talk to

me.

I know.

Yeah, I got something I want

to

talk to you

about.

And then you see HR walking.

It's like, this is not good.

This is not going to be a good morning.

You

have nothing to worry about, my

friend.

But they just want to talk to you.

They want to coach you up.

Yeah, coach y'all is what they're going to do.

So, uh, at least then, uh, Todd go way back.

They've got, we started working together in 2000 down in Mississippi, Mississippi,

Mississippi, Mississippi.

Yeah.

Interesting.

And then, but we've, she's been at Y 100 before up here.

She worked in Ripon and, uh, she was out of the radio business and I was looking for somebody to do news in Northeast Wisconsin.

I said, Hey, time for you to do me another favor in life and come work for me.

So

now

she's got, she's got the best job in the world cause she's got the best boss.

How

wonderful.

Actually, I have to correct him.

It wasn't, hey, it's time for you to do another favor for me.

It was more like, it's time for you to repay all the favors I've done.

There you go.

You owe me.

I'm calling the marker in.

There you

go.

That's

right.

So Lisa does the, works at our Oshkosh studio and we go down there.

I wish we'd go down there often, go down there at least once a month, twice a month and do our show from there.

Oshkosh is

Man, I don't know if he's been a lot of time there.

That is an awesome little community.

It is.

It's not that little.

It's 80,000.

Yeah, we did our show live from the EAA one year.

They have a guy there, Mr.

Oshkosh.

Pat Tracy.

Yeah,

Pat Tracy.

Even his car has...

What's his name?

His hat, his shirt, his, you know, I'm sure his pajamas.

It's all Discover Oshkosh.

This guy's got his car painted and he is Mr. Oshkosh.

So he's been our tour guide.

He gets on the show and great energy and he just reflects that city very well.

So Lisa, what are you working on this weekend?

New WISCO weekend, which...

Darrell, I don't know if you know about this.

It's a weekend news magazine that we put together, an hour long news magazine that features stories, feature stories, interviews, music, and even some fun commentary.

And this week, we are focusing on all things Lactosenia.

One more time.

Lactosenia.

I'm just seeing if Jim knows what the word is.

English, please.

No, what is it?

Say it again.

Lackfacenia.

Lackfacenia.

L, A. Did you guys watch that

script spelling

bee?

Do you watch it,

I

think?

No.

Oh, the guy won last

night.

It's incredible.

I've been watching

the last two days.

What's that like, the longest spelling bee in history?

You know, they started

off with 16 people a

few

years ago.

There's 200.

Right.

You see how he's trying to avoid you

Lisa As I Google it

Basically is a big old fancy Latin word for all things dairy and so this This week we are featuring Dairy as it begins June dairy month on you know June 1st and our Terry Barr has a great interview with a guy who is the executive director of the National

Dairy shrine.

Did you know there's a shrine?

Dairy

shrine, Jim?

What?

Really, they can't call it a museum?

A shrine?

It's a shrine.

It's a shrine.

And here in Wisconsin.

Is that like Grand Champion milk examples?

Or what is in

the

shrine?

What's in the shrine?

We

guys like India worship cows.

What's there?

All things dairy, all things lactocinia.

By the way, Lisa, who is the big cheese of the

shrine?

Hold on.

I haven't written here.

I didn't do the interview.

I didn't mean to put you on the spot there.

And you did.

You did.

It's Mike Oppenher, I think is his

name.

He is the executive director of all things dairy.

Where

is the

shrine?

Ask me these questions and I don't have everything pulled up.

Can you give me a half second?

I swear.

Well, while you're doing that,

Lisa, I had the opportunity a few years ago to go to the National Dairy Conference in Madison.

I had my eyes open.

What an amazing industry.

It is.

They come from all over

the world.

All over the world.

And it's not just cheese and butter.

So many other things and it is I believe in Fort Atkinson Mike Opperman Mike Opperman is the executive director and the National Dairy Shrine.

I mean it does everything about cows about milk about butter about cheese about Wisconsin and you know, there's so much more to dairy than just milk butter and cheese and

Food's made from dairy, and it's just a wonderful thing.

So we focus on that.

That's our cover story this week.

But we also have a whole bunch of stories and interviews that are really pertinent to the beginning of June.

For example, it's hurricane.

month, the hurricane season starts in June.

So we've got a little bit of an explanation on how that does affect Wisconsin from our meteorologist, Brittany Merleau.

We have stories on social media and children and how they interact with it and how to keep them safe on social media.

Or off.

Well, yeah.

I'm a big fan of the previous.

General surgeon and he just thinks that's that's the epidemic.

That's worse than drinking smoking.

Dada is is social media and he that was his parting was parting gift to the country is parting memo was part

of the mail,

but I Saw an interview with him and I don't know.

He's very convincing to me

Anyway,

you're right to control social media that maybe that's a better word

Control because it's there now and there's no going back really.

There's not we're too connected

where social media is concerned.

And it changes

parenting,

too.

I just want to say that I did, at least I'll listen to your show, but he thinks just the opposite.

We think we're connected, but we're isolationists because of social media.

Right.

That was his theory.

Don't know if it's right.

But like I said, I was impressed with him.

Anyway, yes, I'm going to listen to that.

That's going to be interesting.

It is going to be interesting.

And we also have, you know, of course, our normal

segments like Peach Wabba's classic cinema pick of the week.

And we've got Amanda Nimmer with an extremely, she's always so funny.

And this time he's talking about cheese.

So.

I liked her kid snack thing.

Yeah, she's, she's very creative and

she's funny.

But that's coming up on New Wisco weekend.

Okay.

That's when do we listen to this?

New Wisco weekend is Saturdays at eight Sundays.

No, Saturdays is not, is it eight or nine?

The

producers

at eight.

and

11 on

Sundays.

You and Jim need to stop.

No, you listen to me for a second.

He does say that once in a while.

Jim didn't know the time of his show yesterday.

I had to fill him in.

Come on.

They download it.

They

just go to Spotify and they just type

in

local boom.

Or they can go to the Civic Media app.

But mine's at 1.

OK, 1.

I'm Sunday.

2.

Almost at 2.

Darrell, do you see what I deal with with these people?

I am so sorry, Todd.

You know, I just want you to know, Todd, I feel strongly both

ways.

All right.

It was a weekend, Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 11 on WISS and WGBW.

That sounds like a great lineup, but that'd be fun.

All right, we will listen to that.

Yes, that's exciting.

She talked about dairy month, and I'm going to talk about this a little bit later, but we kick off breakfast on the farm on Sunday, June 1st.

Right here in Brown County at Waysside Dairy.

So a few of us would be, I'm going to go out there and they start, it's not called a shrine, but they do have church service at seven.

And then eight o'clock till noon is when breakfast is served.

Are you

serving?

Or are you

just going to go?

No,

no, no, we're serving.

They get about 6,000 people.

Like if 6,000 people come over for breakfast.

Oh, they should come out.

I've said this many, many times.

I learned more on the farm that would help me in a boardroom than I ever learned in a boardroom that would help me on a farm.

So I encourage everyone to go out there and really learn what it's all about.

And those of us who live in the hood,

it's nice to

get out there and kind of

see how it's so close to jobs.

And jobs aren't all milking cows.

There's technical jobs there.

I mean, they're pretty sophisticated, some of these farmers.

It's unbelievably sophisticated.

Looking at the markets, and it's a cool business.

We got a cool text.

Sarah texts it in.

She says, I think I have a cheese shrine in my fridge currently.

She must be a fan.

Cheese Kurt Nix says, good morning.

There's a morning, Jim, morning, Darrell, from Kerry, and happy Friday from Vicki this morning.

Isn't that nice?

All right, this is a happy Friday.

All right, well, Lisa, this will be fun.

We will tune in Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 11, new whisko with Lisa Hale.

Lisa, so nice that Todd pulled you away from the state of Mississippi to come back home.

Right, right.

She

wanted to meet a dentist.

Isn't that the kind

of

joke about Mississippi?

OK, sorry.

Wow.

Oh, wow.

Back it up.

I back

it up.

Back it up.

I just, I'm sorry.

This show is on tape, right?

It's not live.

Right.

We're going to, we're going to

cut that out.

All right.

We'll

cut

that out.

Sorry.

Sorry.

We're going to, we're going to leave that in and Jim, I'm going to call every Mississippi and I know when to have them.

No, we

love, I love.

Jim, what do you got coming up this weekend on Lean Local?

As long as we're talking about weekend shows.

So

I have also a one hour show that is on at one o'clock on Sundays and Lean Local is a show where we do what we say we.

lean local just into the local community and as I start every show not to say we're not concerned with what's going on and you know the Gaza Strip and DC and Madison but it's all about local and every six eight weeks I'll do Green Bay's greatest and I interviewed Bill Jarts who I've known him for years but he is a really humble came from like nothing

One of the sweetest guys you'll ever meet.

And we just got kind of behind the curtain a little bit with him.

And he's an emotional guy too, which I think good people are.

That was fun.

So he talked about his career.

We talked about the highlights.

And then it's tough with your job.

And that whole Steven Avery, what a nut job he was in raping that girl and killing her.

He said, that's hard to report that, but you have to.

You don't have a choice.

I'm not gonna do this story.

You're reading a teleprompter, but he sure enjoyed this first Super Bowl we won.

after that dry spell out in New Orleans.

Oh yeah.

Yeah, he said that was worth it.

Anyway, not to give the show away because it was an hour

long.

You've heard everything you need to hear.

No.

Don't bother listening at one o'clock on Sunday.

No, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no,

no,

no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

Oh God, she said no way.

W H E Y. Brian, the comedian.

I hear the groans

from out of state.

I

know it's a little early for that.

No, Brian.

That's funny.

Anyway, so

that's

what I

have going on on on my show on Sunday.

And yeah,

people should tune

in.

Yeah, they are.

It's and it is hers is more Wisconsin, mine's a little bit more Greater Green Bay.

Anyway, it's gonna be a good show.

All right, Lisa, well, enjoy this weekend.

Breakfast on the farm that we have here.

I don't know if you're gonna stop in on that one, but this weather is like, there's all eights across the board now.

It's all eighties coming up.

And we'll thank Brittany for that on Monday when she comes in.

And she's gonna tell you that it's gonna get warm next week.

That's awesome.

Daryl and I were talking earlier, our spouses can work in a garden.

That's right.

which means we can work in the garden.

Yes, of

course,

of course,

of

course.

You can work in the garden too?

Of course.

All right.

All right.

Lisa, thank you.

Have a great weekend.

We will talk to you again.

We will all listen to Whisco Weekend.

This is Daryl Burnett and Jim Schmidt.

We'll be right back.

All right, it's Friday and mine on the mayor and it's time to give away some tickets on a free ticket Friday with all the details.

Here's Jim and Daryl.

All right,

it's free ticket Friday as Todd just said.

It's your chance to win a four pack of Brewer's tickets for Saturday, June 7th, my birthday.

So Saturday,

June?

Is it really?

Yeah, you threw me a great party last year.

That was like one of my better birthdays.

I guess I better start working on that because I

have

nothing planned for

that.

No, it's Saturday.

I know, but we'll do something,

right?

OK, because I was just telling Daryl that said,

Big event up in Marinette.

That's right.

That's right.

That's Saturday.

You gotta go.

There's

a lot going on that day.

And we'll get to that, sure.

Billboards and buses with your picture on it.

I did that when I turned 50, man, the whole city.

I mean, if you, you ever rocked, you know, it was my birthday.

And I

was just so,

I was just so like embarrassed how they overdid it.

The city paid for it.

That's not enough billboards.

You know, you got six, I want 10, and I didn't do that.

All right.

So it's your chance to win a four pack brewers tickets for Saturday, June 7th.

And they're playing against San Diego.

And here's how to win.

Our

keyword is crew, C-R-E-W, crew.

Now, here's what you have to do.

You have to download the Civic Media app in the Apple or Google Store.

Choose W-I-S-S or WGBW and use the text button to send the keyword crew.

Now that's C-R-E-W.

to be entered into this statewide contest.

And by the way, Jim, if I win, I'm giving you my tickets for your birthday.

All right.

That's

sweet.

Comes from the heart.

OK, there

we go.

All right, once again, the key word is crew.

So text it in before 9 AM for

your

chance to win.

You can play along all morning, along, of course, whenever you text in.

During minor on the mayor, you make Jim and John look really good to the corporate, you know, head people, right?

Which is what we want.

Otherwise, the guys lose their job.

Next chance of Iowa coming up later on this morning after 9 o'clock with Matt and Aaron air free ticket Friday with my

and the mayor.

We do compete with our, we have, we're all one big happy family here at Civic Media, but there are 21 other stations and we all compete to see who can get the most texts.

But this is the best one.

Well this is the way out, we

know that.

We're second place award winners.

Johnny and I have gotten second place two years in a row

and we're not real happy about that.

Let me just say this, you had Bill Jartzen

There's a guy who did TV for 40 years and it one of the things he said is he he's kind of a quote-unquote Failure in the industry because he never won an award.

No pulse.

It's not about that Jim, you know, right?

I told

Bill that this I mean who this guy's got an unbelievable career and respect and yeah, he doesn't have that doesn't have any pulse What do you guys call those awards?

Well, Emmys.