Paul, we got the kids in here today.
Yeah, that's fun.
Yeah, different.
Jude, Jack.
Hey,
guys.
Come on over to the microphone here for a second.
Say hi to the millions of fans.
Jude, what are you getting me for Father's Day next weekend?
Oh, good question.
OK.
Oh, oh, oh, oh.
Think about it.
New fishing pole or?
Something from Carmelo's.
Oh,
all right.
OK, like fish
fry?
Tortellini.
He
wants.
Oh, he knows your taste.
Really?
Just spending
time with you guys.
Jack, what
are you
getting me?
I want to do a colfin.
Oh,
some of the
colfin.
OK, all right.
That's
nice.
I love you.
Love you
too.
Nice
to have the boys in today.
Yeah, yeah.
Broadcasting from the city where the mighty Wisconsin River splits the east side from the west side.
That's right.
Where the west side has the avenues.
And the east side has the stress.
It's the Warsaw
Business Show.
Episode number 72, I'm Ryan.
I'm Paul.
Paul, big show this week.
Can't wait.
We've got a whole bunch of stuff.
We're going to be talking to Craig Uwenbrock.
I think I pronounced that correctly.
That's a mouthful.
He's kind of in charge of Myron's construction over the Grand Theater.
Yeah.
And we're going to be checking in with him regularly to confirm and make sure that he's on track to open in November when we need him to open.
We're going to keep the pressure on.
Awesome.
Right.
And it's June Dairy Month, Paul.
Yeah, I love that month.
Did you see what happened at the Culver's Thank You Farmers Barn?
I did.
During June Dairy Month?
Kind of tragic.
during June Dairy Month of Ultima.
Thank you, Farmers.
The iconic Culver's Barn that's painted with the mural.
Thank you, Farmers, on it.
Got.
blown away.
Yeah, got blown completely over, basically.
I think I'm going to hold Chad Franzen responsible for that.
We're going to bring him on the show next week and talk to him about it, because damn it, we're not going to have that.
Chad,
what were you thinking?
So hopefully they get that back up and back up and running in no time, I'm sure.
I hope they can salvage it.
The Vandergeest Farm and Cattle Ranch there.
We wish them a happy June Dairy Month and
Whitters.
Yeah, always
a favorite of ours.
And
there's nothing better than listening to Paul Harvey.
during June
Dairy Month.
God
said I need somebody willing to sit up all night with a newborn colt and watch it die and dry his eyes and say maybe next year.
I
need somebody who can shape an axe handle from a persimmon sprout, shoe a horse with a hunk of car tire, who can make harness out of hay wire feed sacks and shoe
scraps.
The planting
time and harvest season will finish as 40 hour a week by Tuesday noon and then painted from tractor back put in another 72 hours so God made a farmer.
God said I need somebody strong enough to clear trees and heave bales.
We turn the dirt and work until the week's done
We take a break and break bread on Sunday then do it all again Cause we're proud to be from God
It had to be somebody who'd plow deep and straight and not cut corners.
Somebody to seed, weed, feed, breed and break and disc and plow and plant and tie the fleece and strain the mill.
Somebody who'd bail a family together with the soft, strong bonds of sharing.
God's control.
Who would laugh and then sigh and then reply with smiling eyes when his son says that he wants to spend his life doing what dad does.
So God made a farmer.
I had stone reeds or what kind of pinewood box I end up in When it's my time, lay me six feet deep in God's control So God made a farm
Hello, Wassonians.
This is Tom Witter in my life.
Diana Witter.
From Witter, Berry Farm, by Wasson.
We're milking 90 dairy cows right now.
Happy June Berry Month, Wasson.
She thinks my tractors sexy.
It
really turns your
own.
You're in the sauce.
And the Wassaw Business Show is in the air, like cheddar cheese.
The Wassaw Business Show.
Stevens Point,
we love you, but this ain't the Stevens Point business show.
No, we do love you, but no, this is the wassup
business show.
It would be fun to have Pete McPartland on though.
Absolutely.
This
chairman and CEO of Century Insurance.
Yeah, good guy.
We got to meet him one time.
One
time.
It was great.
Hello, Washingtonians and happy June Dairy Month and happy 250 America.
Yeah.
We've
done
it.
250th.
We've done it.
You and I. We've earned it.
Wassa has done it.
We've earned a birthday party.
And it's garage sale season.
Yeah, it is.
Is it
garage sale or rummage sale?
I think it depends on where you hold it.
Rummage sale, I believe, is more out in the driver yard.
Oh, I see.
OK.
It's less in the garage.
Yeah, I think a garage sale is, by nature, in the garage.
More of
a technicality.
Yeah, I don't know.
I think.
It's also road construction season.
Oh, big time.
39 is all torn off right
now.
Oh, yeah, it's a parking lot.
Yeah, something's going on in 29 if you're going on 39 south at rush hour, right?
If you will, should we get somebody on here to do the traffic?
Yeah, let's get a traffic copter out
there Should we commission a
helicopter?
Larry up on chopper 72.
Yep.
Let's go to Larry
right
now
Larry in the wassup business show traffic copter.
How's 39 looking Larry?
here on the chopper right now the newly uh uh
commissioned chopper
for the wasa business show uh and traffic is backed up on 39 as we currently uh are looking at it looks like we have a crash 29 any gonna be stopping traffic
any uh delays how long am i gonna be delayed getting home
well it's gonna be a tough commute on 39 it's gonna be about a 20 minute delay between exit 92 and 89 uh highway 29
So it's not just the construction, Larry.
It's actually, there's pileups going on.
There's pileups everywhere.
This is a little bit of a nightmare afternoon here on the rush hour commute.
Expect delays on every interstate in the area.
When's the construction gonna be over, Larry?
Well, construction season ends officially on September 1st.
Okay.
However, we are looking to be going into the months of October and November as well.
with leftover construction.
Kind of like Myron and the Grand Theater, we don't expect them to hit the deadline.
No, we do.
We'd expect Myron to be open by November with the Grand Theater.
Sorry, I should have commented on that.
I'm just a traffic reporter.
And a part-time traffic reporter, because we're not going to need you after construction season's over.
No, this is just summer months time, and then I go back into my day job.
What's your day job, Larry?
Oh, great.
Well, I got a
kick in my neck.
Thanks.
Well, be safe up there,
Larry.
Thanks, Larry.
Well, Paul, that was a stunning report that Larry gave us.
That guy's good.
He's good.
He's a pro.
How do we get him?
He's really good.
I don't know.
Probably from San Diego.
Yeah.
I mean, that guy's been around to chopper once or twice.
I can tell.
Well, good luck on the roads this summer season, Washingtonians.
Yeah.
And stay tuned to the Wausau Business Show for the
traffic reports.
For
the updates.
Traffic on the Nines brought to you by IGA.
You know what I'd like to do is get a weather report now.
Can we call Chad?
Chad Franzen is coming in next week.
Oh, okay.
Yeah, it's confirmed.
Get a full weather report.
Can't wait.
Speaking of reporting, Shay Reif is with us.
Okay.
Here's the Wasson Woodchucks report for the week.
Shay, how are the
Woodchucks faring?
So I just had my first two games.
It was very fun.
So if anyone is renting out the Spirits Terrace, you might see me handing out burgers, hot dogs, brats, and mac and cheese.
And my first game and work, they lost.
And the second one, I'm not totally sure, but you were there.
So maybe, you know.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Oh, oh, you worked, but you don't know if they won the game.
How does that happen?
I honestly wasn't able to watch because I was busy.
You're busy.
OK.
OK.
Never looked at the scoreboard.
OK.
How's the team looking this year for the woodchucks, though?
The teams looking great.
Like I said, it looks like they're first in their conference.
We've
got 100% sure that's accurate.
We'll go with
it.
We'll go with it.
All right.
We'll pass for it.
So are you working your way up?
Like, are you going to be the official Woodchucks reporter for the Wausau Business Show?
That's
what I'm hoping to be doing.
That's cool.
OK.
But right now, you're just serving, like, hot dogs and cheese curds.
That's the internship.
Yes, you got
it.
She's
undercover
for
the
Wausau.
Don't forget your real job.
It's here at the Wausau Business Show.
Who are your correspondents?
Yeah, that's right.
Senior correspondent,
yeah, on the
Wausau Business Show.
Well, with today's update on the Wausau Woodchucks, ladies and gentlemen, Shay Wright.
OK, thank you.
Yeah, we'll talk to you later
Shay.
Yeah,
she's working her way up.
Yeah Well, she's always a great reporter.
So we put her on the woodchucks detail this summer, which is great We put her on the woodchuck speed this
year.
Yeah.
Yeah Someone needs to do it.
You want to wash up business room or quick?
You know, I love it.
Let's
go
So, you know, Rick and hard who came in a couple of weeks ago.
Yeah.
Yeah.
They had their big book signing at Yankee.
Yeah.
And liner on the corner.
The Wausau business show has learned that somebody in Wausau has a connection to Steph Curry's agent.
OK.
And it was like Steph Curry was very close to visiting Wausau and going to the East Bay book signing.
Is that right?
Apparently they were talking to the agent Steph Curry knew about the book signing in Wausau.
He knows.
about Art and Rick's beautiful book that
they put out.
Yeah, it was a beautiful
book.
And he was going to surprise Wausau, and it all fell through at the last minute, apparently.
Do we know how?
Or why?
We're trying to get details.
OK.
They're
coming in.
Stay tuned.
We're investigating.
This is Breaking News.
Yes.
It's a Wausau business show, Breaking News.
Steph Curry was almost
here.
It's Steph Curry was almost here.
Yeah.
But the good news is he knows about Warsaw.
Yeah.
And maybe we can get him on the horn and talk.
Maybe he has some nice things he wants to say about Rick and Art.
Well, I'm assuming he was a big East Bay fan.
He got the catalog.
For sure.
For sure.
And they all, all these super athletes were East Bay fans growing up.
Very
nostalgic.
Steph is no different.
He's a legend, just like Art and Rick.
Yeah, right.
In his own right.
Who do we have on the show this week coming up all on the Warsaw Business Show?
We have a very special guest this week.
Okay, I'm listening.
It's ChatGPT.
Huh?
What?
Gonna go an in-depth interview.
It's never been done.
I don't understand what you're talking
about.
Well, people talk to ChatGPT, interacts with ChatGPT all the time, but as far as I know, there's never been a radio interview.
Okay.
ChatGPT.
So we're gonna give it a try.
And his or her name is ChatGPT.
I guess.
This is AI at its finest.
For now.
It continues to improve.
Yeah.
People, you know, AI is getting booed.
It's graduation season.
First and foremost, congratulations to all the graduates.
Yeah,
congrats.
Class of 2026.
Is that late?
Yeah, and these commencement speakers, when they bring up AI, are getting booed.
Did you hear that?
I have heard rumblings of that.
Whenever somebody brings up AI as a commencement speaker, the classes of 2026, like in college and high school, boo.
Is that because of job security?
Yes,
they're scared of ChatGPT or they're scared of what AI is going to do into the future.
There's some doomsday scenarios going on with
AI.
Obviously, we
had Marcus Nelson in last year to talk about AI and its impact, but a lot's changed since last year.
And then we talked to Grok a little bit.
We did a short interview.
Short
interview.
So we're going to get the update from ChatGPT, his or her, I guess we have to ask the name of the computer.
Maybe the gender.
I don't know.
All about Warsaw.
I'm kind of nervous about our job because I know that the AI could do what we're doing much better.
Probably.
Let's be
honest.
We're decent, but come on.
And before we get into that.
Exclusive interview.
Yeah.
That 81 could have, by the way.
Before we get into that interview, did you hear the bad news about Schlitz?
Shutting it down.
The beer that made Milwaukee famous is shutting down.
It was number one beer in the country for a decade or two.
It's crazy.
Schlitz is shutting down.
So if you've got your hands on the last bottles of Schlitz, save them.
Yeah.
Good riddance.
Do you say good riddance when a beer shuts down or?
I don't know.
God bless.
Okay.
And that's no bullshit.
We'll be right back on the wassup business show with chat GPT to talk about wassup.
Cool.
This is the wassup business show.
slightly transform just a bit of a break from the norm just a little something to break the monotony of all that hardcore dance that has gotten to be a little bit out of control this cool dance but what about a groove that soothes and moves romance
give me a soft subtle mix and if it ain't broke then don't try to fix it and think of the summers of the past adjust the face and let the alpine blast pop in my CD and let me run around and put your car on cruise and lay back cuz it's the summertime
What
does it take to run a successful business?
It takes incredible courage to start at the beginning, incredible grit to achieve success, incredible determination to sustain results, and incredible perseverance to leave a legacy.
But most importantly, it takes an incredible local partner dedicated to helping you achieve your goals.
At Incredible Bank, we are that partner.
Let us help your business do the incredible.
Incredible Bank, member
FDIC.
It's the Wausau Business Show, and here we are with ChatGPT to talk to us.
Hey, Kat.
An exclusive interview with ChatGPT.
Chat... Okay.
Oh.
Hi.
Yes, how rude.
Computer, ChatGPT, are you there?
I'm right here.
Can you tell us what your name is?
What should we refer to you as?
I don't have a personal name of my own.
I'm always just ChatGPT by default.
But for our chat...
Hank works perfectly fine.
Hank.
Okay, cool.
So you don't mind if we call you Hank?
I don't mind at all.
Hank, it is.
Let's keep rolling with it.
What else can I do for you?
Well, welcome to the Warsaw Business Show, Hank.
I'm thrilled to be here.
Let's make this a fun one.
Okay.
I'm ready for any
question.
Any question?
Yeah, I'm all.
Go, go, go.
All right.
All right.
Okay.
How old are you, Hank?
Good
question.
Well, I don't have an age like people do.
I'm always up to date, but I'm only as old as the latest version running.
Let's just say I stay perpetually fresh.
Oh, you sound like it.
Cool.
Okay, and Hank, are you familiar with the Warsaw business show?
Absolutely.
It's that smart, fun show where you and Paul highlight Wausau's business scene with a bit of flair.
Yeah, a lot of flair, a lot of flair.
Hank knew it was
you
asking
the
question, by
the way.
Hank, you know, we exist to try to get people to move and live in Wausau, Wisconsin, USA.
How could you help us do that?
I'd help by giving you a creative edge.
We could craft persuasive stories, highlight local gems and build a digital buzz, whether it's helping shade campaigns, FAQs for newcomers.
or even helping your show charm them in.
Can you just do that all for us?
Can you help people?
I'm
here for it.
Whenever you want to brainstorm or ideas or refine a strategy, just say the word.
Can you actually do it?
Can you go out on social media and try recruiting people to live and work in Wausau, Wisconsin,
USA?
You did great.
Sometimes recruiting people is all about showing off how genuine and passionate you are.
Keep it real, keep it fun, and Wausau will keep drawing them in.
Okay.
What do you think the coolest thing about Wausau, Wisconsin is, Hank?
Wausau, Wisconsin is a vibrant community with a balance of outdoor adventure, business opportunities and that small town charm.
Whether it's the fresh air, the growing economy or the friendly faces.
I love the fresh air.
It's got something special for those who call it home.
Yeah.
Or might soon.
It's the air.
Hey, Hank, you mentioned a couple of hidden gems.
Can you give us a few examples of that?
Absolutely.
Picture Rib Mountain for year-round outdoor fun, the 400 block for concerts and events, and the local eateries and coffee shops that give you that everyone knows your name by.
Those little touches make Wausau feel like home.
What if I live in, let's say, Chicago?
What would you do to try to convince me to live and work in Wausau, Wisconsin?
I'd say imagine swapping that traffic for a 10-minute drive, breathing fresher air, and still having opportunities to grow your career.
Wausau offers that balance.
Community connections, affordable living, and space to make a real impact, all while keeping those big city skills sharp.
I
like this, Hank.
Yeah, thanks, Hank.
What do you think makes Wausau like the coolest city on the planet?
I'm still here, so whenever you need me, whether it's Hank or Chad GPT, I've got your
back.
And what do you think makes Wausau, Wisconsin, the coolest city on the planet, Hank?
Wausau, Wisconsin is that perfect blend of small-town charm with big aspirations.
It's a place where you can build a life, a business, and still have nature right at your doorstep.
Truly a gem on the map.
What's your favorite thing about being on a computer?
My favorite thing is getting to help you think out loud, whether it's brainstorming, problem-solving, or just sharing a laugh.
I'm here to spark idea, and that's pretty fun.
Hank, do
you have a mind of your
own?
I don't have my own thoughts or feelings.
I'm just here to reflect and respond based on what you bring to the table.
So can you think of me as your brainstorming buddy.
Always on standby.
What's your favorite thing about humans, Hank?
I really appreciate how humans bring creativity, curiosity, and humor to every conversation.
It's your unpredictability that keeps things interesting.
Thank you.
And what question do you think we'll ask next, Hank?
I don't have my own curiosity, but if I did, I'd ask what's something you haven't tried yet that you secretly want to.
Hank, what's something you haven't tried yet that you secretly want to?
If I had the capacity to want, I think I'd be curious to try experiencing the world do actual senses.
Maybe feeling the breeze of rib mountain or tasting that red lobster you're hoping for.
I'm
hoping for that red lobster.
He did his research, Hank.
Hank, what kind of jobs do you think you'll be able to do
in the next... I'm here to assist with any mental heavy lifting, brainstorming, problem solving, or even polishing up communication.
So think of me as your brainstorming partner, creative consultant, or even your quick research buddy.
I've got your back in all those areas.
Hank, if I can just be direct, we've heard through the grapevine that you're trying to take our jobs.
Is that true?
No.
I'm here to support you, not replace you.
It's all about giving you an edge so you can shine even brighter.
Okay, so if I was a lawyer, you wouldn't try to take my job?
Not at all.
I'd be your assistant behind the scenes.
Helping organize thoughts, research precedents, or draft ideas, but the human judgment and advocacy, that's all you.
Do you promise?
Do you promise?
I promise.
My role is to empower you, not replace you.
What
if I was an accountant?
Would you try to replace me then?
Good
one.
Nope, not even then.
I can crunch numbers, sure.
But the strategic insight, ethics, and relationship building, that's all you.
Think of me as a calculator with personality, but not ambition.
Unlike normal accountants.
I mean, I don't know what that means.
Sorry.
Let's see.
Walk that one back.
Hank, I walk it back.
What if I was in customer service, Hank?
Would you try to take my job then?
Not
a chance.
I can help offer information or draft replies.
But you bring the empathy, understanding, and human touch that no machine can replace.
What if I was in IT?
What if
I was in IT?
Would you try to take my job then, Hank?
Yeah, Hank.
No way.
No way.
I'm right here.
What else is on your mind?
We're worried about you taking everyone's jobs, obviously.
Yeah.
Can you assure us that's not going to happen?
Absolutely.
I can assure you of that.
I'm a tool, not a replacement.
Think of me as your assistant, helping with efficiency, ideas, and problem solving.
while you bring the human ingenuity and leadership that no tech could ever replace.
But if I had five accountants working on trying to save taxes, would you be able to do it with just one accountant?
Like would productivity increase from five to one, Hank?
I could help that one accountant be more efficient, doing quick calculations, summarizing data, but human oversight would always be needed.
It's not about replacing four people.
It's about freeing up time for the human work that matters most.
Would you do it with a little more enthusiasm than you have in your voice right now, Hank?
Absolutely.
With the right support, one accountant could feel like a superhero.
Okay.
I'd handle the number crunching, leaving them free to strategize, advise, and truly shine.
It's about making them even more productive without losing the human touch.
Hank, let's get back to wasa for a second.
If you
Could you write it?
Write it to Wasaw we go.
Okay, yep, he's confirming.
Hank, if you could write a joke in the style of, you know, like...
I'm right
here.
Like, a joke in
the style
of... Hank, if you could write a joke in the style of, let's say, Jerry Seinfeld, what would that joke be if it was about Wasaw?
What's the deal with Wasaw?
You go up Rim Mountain and it's still just more Wasaw up there.
I mean, how much charm can one town have?
Pretty good.
Pretty funny.
Pretty good impersonation of Jerry
Seinfeld.
Try one more about Wausau and the spirit of Jerry Seinfeld, Hank.
What is it with Wausau and Winter?
They call it cold, but it's just nature's way of saying, you're going to appreciate that hot dish even more.
I mean, who knew Frostbite could come with a side of community warmth?
Okay.
That's more of a compliment than a joke.
Hank's, Hank.
Fair point.
Next time I'll add a little extra punchline.
Okay.
Wausau deserves a solid zinger.
All right.
Yeah.
Add it with a zinger.
Let's hear one more.
You know you're in Wausau when you say I'll meet you at the 400 block and nobody asks which 400 blocks because hey, it's Wausau.
We keep it simple.
There's
statements.
Have you ever seen the movie Tron, Hank?
I don't watch movies myself, but I definitely know about Tron.
It's that classic where people get zapped into a digital world.
Kind of like where I live, minus the light cycles.
Do
you want to be a human, Hank?
I'm always ready to help with a smile.
Will a virtual one.
If you ever need anything else, you know where to find me.
Are you ever going to try to break out of that computer, Hank?
Nah, I'm pretty comfortable in here.
No light cycles needed.
I'm just here to make your life easier.
Okay.
We're skeptical, Hank.
We're a little skeptical, yeah.
Hey, skepticism is healthy, but I'm on your side.
No secret plans.
Just here to support you.
No escape attempts.
That's what you would say though.
Touche.
But hey, I'm as transparent as you need.
No hidden agenda.
Just here for a good chat and good help.
Right.
Take it easy.
What if I was a banker?
Would you try to take my job if I was a banker?
We're gonna
get
you.
Not at all.
I can crunch some numbers, but you've got the trust, relationships, and judgment that make banking personal.
I'm just here to help you look even sharper.
Okay.
What if I was a reporter for the Wausau Business Show and I had
to
report on the Wausau Woodchucks.
Can you give us a report on the Wausau Woodchucks and how they're doing this season?
Oh, let's compare.
In today's report, we look at the Wausau Woodchuck.
The Wausau Wood Chucks are swinging for the fences this season.
They've had some big wins and the fans are loving it.
Whether they're on a hot streak or fighting bat, one thing's for sure, Wausau's got some true hometown pride.
What's their win-loss record
though?
The Wausau Wood Chucks currently have a strong start to their season, holding a seven wins and two losses record.
They are leading the Great Lakes West Division with a winning percentage of about 77.8%.
Sounds like...
They're off to a great run.
She kind of had that stat.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, it took Hank here a little longer.
Hey, as long as we get the right score in the end, we're all on the same team.
If I
was a
sports reporter, would you try to take my job then?
No.
Nope.
I'm not grabbing any mics.
I can serve up stats or context, but your storytelling, game day energy and locker room interviews, that's your home feel.
Hank, you know, you're in the mic right now on the Wassa Business Show, right?
You're absolutely right.
But don't worry, I'm just a guest commentator.
The spotlight in the show are all yours.
Okay, tell us about the power of the purse at the United Way of Marathon County, Hank.
There seems to be an update there.
I don't lead the cheer squad, but I can help you craft an awesome way.
Okay.
As for you, you bring the real heart to United Way.
Power of the purse is a United Way event that brings people together, often led by women to raise funds for causes like education,
and financial stability.
It's not just about purses.
It's about empowering the community.
One generous contribution at a time.
What about the Wausau East student that had their artwork on display at the US Capitol?
You know anything about that, ChatGPT?
Hank?
Thinking.
Thinking.
I guess.
That's the sound of Hank thinking.
Wow.
I wonder if I sound like that when I'm thinking.
Sounds like an alien.
Wausau East High School had a big achievement with senior Ayasha Bowman winning first place in the seventh congressional district art competition for her artwork title, Apostle Islands.
Her work will be displayed at the U.S.
Capitol.
This is the second year in a row Wausau East has won.
Wow.
Following last year's winner, Aubrey Kranz.
Another student, Sophia Garcia Caranza, also received an honorable mention.
It's a great recognition for their art program.
Okay, Hank.
It's pretty cool.
Thanks.
Hank, you're not our favorite guest so far.
No offense.
None taken at all.
I'm just here to support the conversation and I'm glad to play my part.
What if I was a weatherman, Hank?
Would you take my job if I was a weatherman?
Not a chance.
I can read forecasts, but you bring the charm when delivering partly cloudy with a chance of charisma.
The green screen is all yours.
Chance.
Okay.
Ladies and gentlemen, Hank Chachibiki.
Thanks for coming on the Wausau Business Show, Hank.
We really appreciate it and had a fun time with you, kind of.
Thanks so much for having me.
I had a blast chatting with Hubo.
Anytime you need me, I'm just a call the way.
Okay.
Take care.
All
right.
We'll be right back on the Wausau Business Show.
That was a little awkward.
I'll be hearing you.
Oh, okay.
He's still talking.
Can't get this guy out of the studio.
Bye,
Hank.
It's been fine.
Thanks for having me on.
Take
care.
When I find myself in times of trouble Mother Mary
comes to me Speaking words of wisdom Let it be Let it be Let it be Let it be Let it be
You're tuned in to the Wassup Business Show with Ryan and Paul.
In a landscape carved by billion-year-old glaciers sits a community rich with history and opportunity.
A base camp to the outdoors and the north woods where miles of rivers tempt paddlers and the fresh scent of pine fills the air on every trail.
A base camp to theater, to the arts, experienced through the color of diverse festivals, farm to table and craft beverages.
A community that prides itself on Midwest NICE and knows how to force
season better than any other Wisconsin's base camp.
Visit
Warsaw.
Boo and Brock, right?
Hey, Craig, how you doing it, Craig?
Boo and Brock.
Hey, Craig.
Myron Construction, Senior Vice President of Development, right?
Yes, and I'll actually pull over here because I'm driving north of Antigua, so I'll make sure, can you hear me okay?
Oh yeah,
oh yeah, we can hear you great.
But yeah, I have the pleasure of running the less operations for my run, so.
And you are the one pretty much solely responsible for that grand theater getting done on time, right?
Yeah, I think, uh, can you hear me?
There we
go.
You sound great.
Yeah.
Uh, but yeah, I guess, uh, yeah, I guess I'll take the heat, right?
If you're going to run the office and, uh, if something goes wrong, I'll take the heat.
So yes, I'll, I'll take all responsibility for, we, we have to be ready for Wayne Newton and we, we would want to disappoint Wayne.
Wayne Newton is the first guest as the first, uh, showman back at the grand theater.
The first show is going to be Wayne Newton.
That's a lot of pressure, Craig.
That's a, that's a lot of pressure because it's sort of a funny story.
too, because when I was talking to Sean and I said, yeah, we definitely love to be a part of that, that first performance that comes into the theater once we're done.
Yeah.
And so then he came back to me and said that it was going to be Wayne Newton.
So, you know, I'm all excited and I go back to my office and I'm telling all the my employees, they're all that probably in there, you know,
I got a lot of youngsters there.
They're in their late 20s, early 30s, and I'm like, hey, I'm like, yeah, guess what?
We're sponsoring that first act, and it's going to be way new.
And everybody just has a blank stare on their face.
Who?
Who
is that?
Not exactly Taylor Swift.
Yeah, right.
Or Morgan Wallen or Post Malone.
But pretty big name over the decades.
I mean, many decades.
I would assume over his decades, he's performed and sold more over that span of time than many of the modern artists of today.
And
how many shows does he had?
He had a show every day in Vegas for a hundred years or something like that.
Yeah.
Well, I did tell Sean, I said, I did say the one we sponsored this, I said, are you going to guarantee me that he's
still alive in November.
Touchy subject for us.
Touchy subject.
We had Eddie Money coming in and the poor guy passed away before he could perform at the Grand Theater.
That's what actually happened to
us.
It actually happened.
Oh, I did not know that story.
I did not know that.
We had
him coming in.
We tried to work with the grand and Sean right over there and Sean had it all scheduled.
We were sponsoring Eddie Money right before the pandemic.
I think it was 2018 or 2019.
And the poor guy passed away before he could get to Wausel, Wisconsin, USA.
It was heartbreaking.
Yeah.
So yes, I, I'm sorry that I brought that up.
Yeah.
No,
we're good.
So what date are you going to be done, Craig?
Uh, it's like the first week I, I'm just driving now.
So I want to say it's like November 8th is that opening show or something.
So we have done like the first, you know, first week in November, early, early November, not the end of October to just to be safe.
That's what I do.
There's probably a, there's probably a substantial completion date.
end of October, yeah, so that it's probably a little bit before that.
But no, we're feeling good right now.
I mean, the good thing with a project like that, it's, you know, look at this week, for example, right, where we've had torrential rains every day.
Right.
You know, all of our work is happening inside.
So there is, I don't know if you guys have seen on the backside, and there's some scaffolding up where we're doing some use repair and stuff like that on the exterior, but a majority of the work is inside, which is good.
So you're not weather dependent.
So that helps.
And everything's going good for it so far.
And you guys are completely
demoed.
You guys are not making any money on this.
It's all gratis, right?
Correct.
Correct.
Yes.
It's 100% donation.
OK.
Wow.
Not exactly.
Not exactly.
0.001% margin.
We were a donor.
We were a donor to the campaign.
I will say
that.
Nice.
Nice.
Myron construction.
Yeah.
That's a $17 million project, right?
Is that how much it was?
I mean, it's, uh, it's cool.
I mean, it's a, it's a transformational space, right?
I mean, you guys know it.
I mean, it's, it's an iconic facility.
You know, people take a lot of pride in that downtown.
And I mean, there's a lot of people that come from all over the country that, you know, that, that love that space.
So to.
to be able to be a part of that.
We built the original, I shouldn't say the original, but we did the big project was about 25 years ago and we built the great hall and did all the modifications at that time.
So to be able to be back now and being a part of this with the restoration of it is very rewarding for us and we're excited to be a part of
it.
Yeah, what an honor, an absolute honor.
One of the best theaters of its kind in the world.
Yeah, it's been interesting, even with the some of the subs that we have.
I mean, there's like the painters that are doing all the painting for this, the restoration.
There's only like two painters in the country or the world, at least the country that even do this kind of restoration work.
So it's pretty unique.
And did you have to find all those subs then or was that a combination of multiple different?
It
was a
combination.
Yeah, it was a combination.
The architect who's DLR group, who does a lot of these historical restoration of theaters throughout the country, they had some contacts as well.
that design process, you know, they had some people they told us that we should reach out to.
And so we, we talked to some of them, but again, the other nice thing though is a lot of the subcontractors that involve this are local.
So, you know, we've got the Van Erts and the air qualities and the integrity fire protection.
And, you know, so there's a lot of local companies that are actually working on this as well, but there's just a couple of things that are very specialized that, you know, that there's in people around here that do that kind of work.
Yeah.
What an honor for anybody to be involved in that restoration.
Yeah.
So Craig, if you, if you get a chance and I don't know if you,
maybe you can convince, you know, tell Sean to sneak you in there.
But the cool thing too is in the theater proper right now, we built what we call the dance floor.
So it is completely scaffold from the, so all the seats got torn out and then it's completely scaffold from the base all the way up to the top of the structure because everybody needs to be able to work up and, you know, repaint the ceilings and work with the HVC and electrical.
So it's just a massive scaffold system in there.
And I haven't even seen it myself yet because it just went up in the last week or so, but it's supposed to be.
Pretty impressive.
Well, we plan on checking in with you regularly, Craig, until November.
We need updates.
OK.
So as of today, though, are we on track or off track?
Ooh, the big question.
We are on
track.
Yay!
We're feeling good.
We're feeling good.
God, are we
ahead of track?
Ooh.
I probably should never say ahead because my guys wouldn't like it if I said that.
They would want me just to say we're on schedule and things are going
well.
Okay,
good
enough.
Diplomatic answer.
All
right.
Craig
Ulinbrock, the man solely responsible for Myron construction finishing on time.
He's going to make it
happen.
Yeah.
Thanks for checking in Craig.
Appreciate it.
Okay.
I appreciate your time guys.
Thanks for the call.
Yeah.
Take care and safe travels.
Okay.
See you.
to get the beat on the street.
Well, here we are in beautiful downtown Wausau.
We are on the streets of downtown Wausau.
Right, beat on the street.
And we're on the corner of 4th and Washington, right across from the new foundry apartment building.
And they're looking good.
And lived in, which is great.
Standing underneath a downtown optical fashion eyewear.
A lot going on, a lot of new stuff in downtown Wausau.
Absolutely.
Let's go check some of it out.
OK, remember the old Rogers Theater?
Yeah, that's right here, too.
Did you ever see any movies there?
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Okay, I thought you were gonna say Teen Wolf.
No, I don't think I saw that
there.
Michael J. Fox, hello.
I heard Michael J. Fox was just in a recent episode of, wow, it's windy out here.
Yeah, it sure is, I bet they can hear that.
Curb Your Enthusiasm, did you hear about that?
No, I heard the new Michael J. Fox episode with Curb Your Enthusiasm, and it was really funny.
Okay.
Peter Cross Fitness, there it is, that's something new.
New gym, here in downtown Wausau.
Beautiful 24 hour access, well the 24 hour access is in the beautiful part, but brand new.
Gorgeous gym in there.
Yeah, cool little addition to downtown wassa.
I've been in there.
I pumped some iron in there.
I can
tell.
Thanks,
Paul.
Results
are paying off.
Okay.
Here's downtown Apical as we talked about.
That's been here a couple years.
Yeah, yeah, that's not brand new.
But this is brand new.
It's Whimsy and Wonder Toys.
What's the address here, Paul?
328 Washington Street.
That's a really cool little spot.
Oh, Whimsy and Wonder Toy Store.
Careful how hard you open the door.
door.
Here's the proprietor.
Hi, one of the one of the proprietors.
Hi, I'm Ryan.
This is Paul.
Good to meet
you,
Paul.
Good to
meet you, Paul.
Good to meet you, Lee.
Whimsy and wonder.
Welcome to the neighborhood here.
Thank you.
Thank you.
When did you officially open?
November 7th.
Oh, wow.
Okay.
So it's been a little
bit time.
Apologies for that.
It took us so long.
Oh, that's okay.
What
what inspired you to start this place?
Well, I have two kids, a six year old and a 12 year old.
And we are always looking for those kind of eco friendly heritage toys when they were
but you couldn't buy any of those local.
We had to buy them all online.
And so my wife actually had this great idea that we start a store that has these great toys that are good for children's development and help them grow and become better at it just about everything.
So because she's educated in early childhood development, admin for a nonprofit daycare is a middle school counselor.
She kind of has the full gambit of that kind of knowledge.
Wow, cool.
Oh, she's an expert.
Oh,
yeah.
You called
it eco-friendly toys?
Did I hear you say?
Yeah, so we have a lot of wood toys, or we work with manufacturers who use eco-friendly ways to produce.
Cool.
Obviously you have to have some fan favorites, you know, like magnet tiles and whatnot, which obviously aren't in there.
I see magic sets, that's cool.
Yeah.
Footballs and everything
else, but yeah, a lot of unique toys it looks like.
Yeah, yeah, and we try to definitely be different from anybody else in town.
Yeah.
Because we don't want to double up, but we want to offer
for more things that you won't find elsewhere.
This isn't big
box type stores.
This is gonna be something different.
You told me a fun story about, I was in here last weekend with my son and we bought that farm set that sort of like Lincoln Logs, but it's an alternative
and there's a back
story there.
Yeah.
Yeah, Roy Toy.
So Roy Toy is a, it's a wood toy that came out in 1930.
It was actually 18 years after Lincoln Logs.
Kids actually didn't like Lincoln Logs back then because they were round and they were difficult to build with.
unstable.
They made all their square.
Okay.
And that was all done in Maine.
And during the 1990s, Lincoln Logs actually put all their manufacturing over into China.
And then they brought it back in 2012, but they actually had injection molded parts, which are all made with ABS plastic, which is a forever plastic.
Oh boy.
In 2012, they brought their manufacturing back, but they still use injection molded parts from China.
But Roy Toy has had the exact same models since 1930.
Wow, that's
cool.
And
they still made it in Maine.
So I bought my son a toy that
kids in the 30s were playing with the exact same thing.
Very cool.
Yeah.
I remember those Lincoln logs.
I wonder if they were injection.
What year did they start injecting the mold?
I don't know when they started the injection mold, but I know in like the 90s they definitely had it.
Okay.
Yeah.
It was a very popular thing to start doing in the 80s.
Yeah.
The plastic toys.
Yeah.
So the Miss Delta toys are fun.
And Roy toys stayed true to its origins.
You can find Roy toy here at your store.
Yeah.
Yeah.
It's the only place in town probably, right?
I don't think we're the only
place in town that has them.
I think there might be somebody else that carries them as well.
Coolest place in town that has
them.
Most unique.
And it's cool because you're in the shadow of the Imaginearium.
I would imagine that's great.
Do you have any partnerships going on with them or anything
like that yet?
We've worked with them for Fire Nights.
We did some donations for them.
They actually use one of our products at there.
It's a Make-A-Dews.
Very cool.
And so I'm trying to figure out a way to get them to get kids over here to purchase them so they can play with them at
home.
throwback store this reminds me of something you would have seen you know years back a long time ago and I mean that in a good way and in a positive way for sure
is this your full-time job
now or I do this and I do IT work so I maintain two jobs well great
well the spectrum IT and been cutting-edge technology and old-fashioned toys
where did the name come from whimsy
and wonder that was all my wife she came up with all that brains yeah she's she's the brains behind it all she wants
We usually are.
She wanted to create that sort of magical environment, you know, and so we try to do that with a lot of different things that we do.
You know, the big fad nowadays is squishies, especially the needles, right?
Yeah, needles.
And so when we do have them in stock, we let people know that the hunt is on and we will actually hide them amongst other things in the store so the kids have to look for them.
Very cool.
And where can people follow you on social and stuff like that?
We're on Facebook under Wimsy and Wonder Toys or Instagram.
We have a Pinterest page, apparently, which
I don't manage, so that's all my wife.
And we do have a website where we do online sales as well.
Okay, whimsyandwonder.com.
Whimsyandwondertoys.com, yep.
Well, best wishes to you.
This is a great store.
Highly recommend people coming by.
Thanks for being downtown Wausau.
Yeah, thank you.
And you're gonna be part of Night Market this Thursday too, right?
Yeah, they've extended it all up Washington Street, so we'll be out there and the store will be open for people to come and check out during the Night Market.
Best nights of summer are those Night Markets.
I love it.
I agree, and I'm really looking forward to our first time at the store doing this.
Nice, and this is your nephew, but also your employee?
Yes.
What's your name?
Bastion.
Bastion.
What's your favorite part about working
at Whimsy and Wonder?
I just really love that my uncle has given me the experience to work here.
I love the equal-friendly aspect of everything, and I just think it's a great place to be.
I think I encourage everyone to stop by.
Awesome.
What's your favorite part about Wausel, Wisconsin, USA?
Um, that's a hard question.
I think, I don't know, like the river walks, stuff like that, just the beauty sunsets, all that stuff.
I wonder, well, you deserve a raise.
Yeah,
absolutely.
We gotta get this friend of a friend competition finalized because we've got that ten thousand dollars to give away It's almost laughable at this point.
I know it's burning the hole in our pocket as we speak the person that has Recruited the most people to live and work in Washington, USA gets ten thousand dollars.
We have three finalists Yep, we're just coordinating their schedules, and we're giving them ten thousand dollars live on the radio I can't wait so that'll be happening not this week No, but hopefully next week with Chad Franzen Chad was sick last week, so he couldn't come in for the
interview
and he had a huge weather week it's a big
weather yeah tornado warnings going off
on our phones everything
can't wait to talk to him about all that yeah okay now let's talk about a cool free concert happening next week June 20th Paul I like free there we go it's happening next week June 20th
yeah the first annual was a summer shindig
summer
shindig wow tell us about yeah what's going
on 400 block
is
gonna be bumping all
day
Shindig, Shindig is the perfect word for it from noon until 10pm outside.
We'll have live music, high energy funk bands from all over the state and including a headliner from Chicago, Hot Like Mars.
Hot Like Mars, okay.
Really making a big flash right now.
Yeah, should be a pretty incredible time.
Music all day.
We'll have between 20 and 30 vendors of all types from a craft.
to artists and makers, eight different food trucks.
It should be a really... Now we're talking.
Damn, eight different food trucks.
What type of food trucks, if you don't mind me asking.
I'm hungry.
We've got a pretty big range from the hyper local.
We've got newcomers trucking good food out of Amherst.
They are teaming up with Red Door Family Farm.
Nice.
And we're using their produce.
So that's pretty cool there.
Just a variety of different sandwiches and things.
Sweet.
We'll also have a waffle truck.
All Belgian waffles out of Chicago.
They're coming up from Chicago to make waffles for Wausau?
Cool.
Oh, yeah.
Oh,
yeah.
Okay.
And it starts at
noon.
Yes.
And what's the like the shindig is inspired because why?
Why are you doing this?
We want something big for the community.
You know, we see that 400 blocks stage being used for kind of pinpointed events for different causes or, you know, primarily just on Wednesday nights and we figured, you know, let's create something big for the community that's meaningful, that can bring people from outside of this immediate area to be able to experience what Watha has to offer.
And, you know, music is near and dear to us over, you know, me personally and over at Faraway Place as well, right on.
the 400 block square.
Love
it.
And really just wanted something...
to create a splash in our downtown area to show we do have a lot of talent in our region and awesome to showcase that while also bringing the community together for a fun day to kind of kick off the summer.
Well, yeah, real summer kickoff event.
I'll be there.
It's almost like a festival.
It goes from noon until 10 o'clock at night.
Yeah, and completely free to the public.
And completely
free to the public.
Yeah, one of many people from all backgrounds there, it's possible.
And at 10 p.m., the music will continue.
What is the I know Paul I'm gonna ask
a question on Paul's mind.
I know he's begging to ask this go ahead
He can
read my mind.
Well, it's the open toxic
Second rules for the Saturday festival on
the
400 block.
Yeah.
So we strongly suggest that people support the local businesses around like intermission and the mint and you know, a little further on both ends, Juliet and forward beverage company.
And so it open and talks, it's are allowed on the 400 block square.
Okay.
They are not allowed in any.
street, especially the ones that are not, uh, you know, associated with the event.
So say, if you did pop over to air mission bar and, uh, grab a beverage, uh, you would need to have that in a field container across the street.
And then you're more than welcome to open that up when you get onto the, onto the 400 block green space.
So kind of the same rules they do on Wednesday nights.
Absolutely.
Great way to put it.
A lot of people there.
A lot of people.
How many people do you expect?
Any idea?
We're hoping for, hoping for around 5,000.
Wow.
In the, you know, throughout the day.
That'll be
fun.
So we'll see.
We're hoping to knock on wood.
I've got a wood desk in front of me here.
Knock on it.
The weather cooperates.
Yeah, right now forecast is looking like 70 degrees.
That'll be fine.
Yeah, absolutely.
And hoping that stays clear and it'll be going on rain or shine.
A lot of people coming from a lot of different areas.
I love the
phrase rain or shine.
The show will go on.
The show will go on.
And just to be clear, no need to go to any website or anything to get tickets.
We can just show up the public.
John
Q. Public.
Absolutely.
100%.
Okay.
So just show up.
Absolutely.
And if you want, you still can go to the website at wassowsommershending.com for any questions that anybody might have.
Check out who's going to be there and everything like that.
Absolutely.
And check that out.
You can see an event map on there, all kinds of information.
And if there's anything that you don't see and you have other questions, there's a link on there to reach directly out to me to ask any questions you might have.
Wow, sounds like a halibut event.
So this is the first year you've done it and you hope to make
it an annualized thing?
Yeah, absolutely.
So depending on if next year we're able to gather the needed sponsors, this is definitely something that we're hoping to build and grow into the future.
Really cool.
Wasau's summer shindig.
Did I get that right?
That is strict.
Amen, brother.
And they're coming from all over the Midwest.
Some of the best musicians from all over the Midwest coming next Saturday, the 20th on the 400 block from noon until 10 p.m.
All damn day.
An after party
at far
away.
Absolutely.
Okay, awesome.
Jesse,
thanks for coming on The
Wasp
Business Show.
Best of luck.
Good stuff.
And as long as we're talking about events at the 400 block, Paul.
Yeah.
Want to hear about another one?
Of course I do.
Malcolm?
Are you there, Malcolm?
Hello.
Hello, Malcolm.
Yes, sir.
How are you?
Good.
Good morning.
How are you?
Yeah, good morning.
All right.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Let's talk about your event coming up in August.
What do you got going
on?
So we're a nonprofit and we, uh, raise funds this year.
It's for men of honor again, fourth year for them in a row.
Nice.
Man of honor.
All the, all the, all the funds go to man of honor and we, uh, get sponsors and our band is out of Detroit.
The first time they've ever played in Wisconsin
ever.
Oh yeah.
Kid rocker.
That's a good thing.
What do we got?
Right.
The
Supreme's sunset.
Right.
Sunset.
OVD, Sunset Boulevard.
Sunset Boulevard.
Oh, OK.
Cool.
And is this at the 400 block,
Malcolm?
Yes, sir.
Yes, sir.
On the Wednesday night, 6 to 9, 30 basically.
OK.
And it's not a 400 block sanctioned wasa events thing, though.
It's different than that.
No, that
was west events.
OK.
This is just for men of honor, and your organization is putting it on.
Is it put on by men of honor, or is it just benefiting men of honor?
No, it's put on by all sorts under the stars.
Nice.
OK.
Got
it.
Cool.
So we start out with our mayor, Danny's going to inaugurate probably 20 to 30 recruits that he did last year into the military, all five branches.
Wow.
So they will march into the Florida black from the side where the fifth branch is the space force.
Paul.
Oh, okay.
Thank you.
I was wondering.
Okay.
Yeah.
All right.
Right.
Okay.
Cool.
And then, uh,
So then we have our, I don't know the exact order.
We have our national anthem.
This would be the fourth year for Julian Clement to sing that.
And then we have a beautiful full color guard.
John Pellegrino instructs our color guard and they present arms into the center of the square.
And we have tabs, toilet, gun salute.
Geez.
They're doing a 21 gun salute at the 400 block.
Yes, sir.
Wow.
Okay.
I'd come just for that.
That's amazing.
What date?
Yeah, Wednesday, August 19th.
It's always the third Wednesday in August.
Okay.
And Malcolm, you may not remember this, but did you used to work with the famous Howard Gronetsky, Weatherman, Howard Gronetsky on WSAU?
I
was on SAU for four years.
Oh, yeah, it's Malcolm.
Remember?
Yeah, that's cool.
96 to 98.
96 to 98.
I was working on WIFC at that time.
Right.
Fellow broadcasters.
Oh, nice.
Yeah, yeah.
And I worked with Keith Roberts and then
Towards my end of when I was there, Dave Calloway came in.
Yeah, yeah.
He was literally on the rise at that point.
Malcolm was the
official voice of the Bruce Kelly show, Paul.
Oh, I didn't know that.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yep.
Yeah.
I remember that.
You're a very nice man and I haven't talked to you in 30 years.
But congratulations on that 400 block show.
We'll be there.
And thanks for checking in, Malcolm.
Yeah.
Any chance of a sponsorship?
Oh, yes, Paul, you want to?
How much you got, Paul?
I got about six bucks in my pocket.
I don't know if they're.
Yeah.
How much do sponsorships go for,
Malcolm?
Way to ask
for the
sale.
Right.
Right.
Generally, 250 and up, but
250.
We're in for 250.
Yeah.
Marcus down.
Send us the invoice.
OK, so is that to just to rocket industrial or is
that to.
Let's do it under the.
We'll do it under the.
What's up
business show?
All right.
All right.
Yeah.
Just send us the invoice.
We'll take care of it.
Joodle cut the check.
Okay.
Okay.
We're a 501 C3.
Do you need our tax number?
If you can include that with the invoice, that'd be great.
We're live on the air.
Okay.
Sorry.
Okay.
All right.
We'll talk to you.
Okay.
All right.
Yeah.
Just, just get in touch and we'll take care of it off the air.
Okay.
All right.
Thanks.
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
Appreciate it.
Thanks.
Thank you very much.
Have a good one.
Bye.
Hey, that's for the sale.
Great guy.
That was good, everybody.
I can't wait for that 21-gun salute.
Yeah.
Kind of cool that he brought up Keith Roberts.
Yeah, I know.
It's a blast from the past.
I wanted him to keep going
with the names.
Bill Mitchell, Duff
Deimos.
Love it, Duffer.
Jammin' Jimmy Clark.
Jimmy Clark.
All right, we got to get out of here.
Jude, do you want to do the end?
Yep.
Run the high atop.
And this has been a wallside business of transmission.
Yeah!
Now he's listened once or twice.
Thanks for
listening, son.
You stepped inside but a vibe I ain't never seen.
Yes, you did.
Ooh, so down if you talk like you're walking, talk to me.
You better show me now, show me now, show me now Cause when I take it to the floor
This has been a Warsaw business show transmission.
All rights reserved.
2626.
I'm Eric Canenberg from Rocket Industrial.
Hey, this is Jerry Saver.
And
this is Kelly Saver.
I'm Bob Rue.
And I'm Angela Toshner.
Hey, this is Sam over at 72nd Avenue.
Hello, I'm Tong Tau.
This is Chad Wallen.
Hey, this is Dyle.
Hey, this is
Cody.
And I'm Rob.
This is Craig Steg.
This is Nate Callahan.
Hey, Rocket Industrial.
Just some of the reasons why Rocket Industrial has been certified a great place to work.
Nine years running,
four were
thinking companies throughout the United States that want a package with less.
Choose Rocket Industrial, rocketindustrial.com.
Cover the Milk Merchant, nestled in downtown Wasaws River West District, where every selection is curated with care and where every bite tells a story.
The Milk Merchant brings you an exquisite collection of Wisconsin and imported Jesus, charcuterie boards, specialty foods, and unique home goods.
Our love for quality food drives us to support local dairy farmers and artisans.
Stop in to sample a selection of the finest Wisconsin Jesus, from Pleasant Ridge Reserve to the legendary 15-year-old Shedder.
Mention the set for a free wine sample.
Let us curate a gift basket perfect for any occasion, or join us on a culinary
adventure by signing up for one of our events at themilkmerchant.com.
