All right. Hello and welcome to "Hangin' Out with
Bob," a podcast hosted by me, Bob Edholm. Thanks
for joining us and let's get started. Hangin'
Out with Bob" is a podcast where I let my guests
tell us their stories, where they grew up, where
they've lived since then, what they're doing
now. What are their pleasures? What do they like
to do? as Sheriff Bart said to The Waco Kid in
his jail cell. I'm not sure you want me to share
that. Probably not the same interest, but that's
what we'll go with. OK, with that, let me introduce
my guest today. You heard him just for a second
there. It's Tom Madigan. We've known each other
since the mid -70s. We didn't grow up in the
same towns or attend the same schools growing
up, but we've known each other for about a half
century. So I think it's safe to say that we
are, as Carl Spackler said to Ty Webb in "Caddyshack,"
"buddies for life." Absolutely. Now, it's funny,
even with a good, solid Irish name like Madigan,
I don't think I've ever heard anyone who addressed
Tom as Madigan, like in, "Hey, Madigan, how's
it going, Madigan," that kind of stuff. Not on
the golf course, not at a Gopher football game,
not on the basketball court or virtually any
kind of get-together we've had over the years.
So at some point in his life, his last name became
or was morphed into "Mad Dog." I'm sure it's a
reference to the wrestler Mad Dog Vacho. And
then just plain "Dog." So during this podcast,
if you hear me calling my guest "Dog," it's not
a term of derision, okay? So anyway, thanks for
hanging out with us on this podcast, Dog. I'm
going to step back for a few moments now and
I'm going to let my guest, Tom Madigan, in his
own basso profundo voice (that's Italian for
deep bass), and I'm going to have him tell us
a little bit about himself. Oh wait, sorry, before
I get started, our listeners should know that
Tom loves to play golf. So here's one for you.
Why does a golfer wear two pairs of pants? I
have no idea. In case he got a hole in one. All
right, so I've never had one, unfortunately.
But you still bring two pairs of pants. Yeah,
right. OK, just in case. So take it away, Dog.
It's yours. Tell us. Tell us about yourself.
Thanks, Bob. It's really great to be here. I
grew up in Waseca, southern Minnesota. My parents,
my dad worked for the railroad. My mom worked
at home and my dad was a railroad engineer
for 38 years. I've lost my parents, gosh, in
1990. It was when my dad passed and my mom died
in 91. My dad died of a heart attack. My mom
died of ovarian cancer the following year. So
it's been a long time I've been without family
down there, but I just celebrated my 50th class
reunion down there. I got the honor of being
a master of ceremonies for it. It was a lot of
fun. I had a really good time. It was a great
turnout, a lot of people there. Grew up there
and then I went to Winona State and that's where
you and I connected was at Winona State. I went
there for two years, did some pre-engineering
there. I'm a civil engineer by education and
then transferred up to University of Minnesota,
where you also went, and finished up my degree
there and after about four or five years I ended
up going to University of St. Thomas and got
my master's in business administration from St.
Thomas in St. Paul. and did that and worked
as a civil engineer primarily. As a City Engineer
and Polar Works Director around the Twin Cities
area, I started out at the City of Columbia Heights,
another connection for the two of us. Lived in
Columbia Heights for several years. After we
connected through Nate Pafko, Nate was at Winona
State with me. Nate died, unfortunately, of cancer
back when he was, what, 23? Just a kid, yeah.
Nate and I got to be really good friends down
at then, and, you know, obviously he connected
me with you and your brother, Dave, and a lot
of the other guys. Randy Borchardt was also down
at Winona State and got to meet Randy and was
also from Columbia Heights. So that's my connection
to you guys. And like you said, we've been friends
a very, very long time. So I worked as an engineer
in the Twin Cities. I worked in my hometown.
I worked quite a bit in southern Minnesota on
different projects. And as I said, I started
out as assistant city engineer at Columbia Heights
and did that for several years. So that's kind
of my background. Right now I'm doing, I'm an
adjunct professor for, of all places, University
of New Mexico. My wife and I lived there for
eight years. I bought a house there after I retired
from full-time. Santa Fe. In Santa Fe. Yep.
And did that. I'm still doing it. My course has
always been online, so I teach spring semester.
I just finished my seventh year this spring,
and I'll start into my eighth year next winter.
Wow, nice, nice. Okay, thanks, Doug. Okay, again,
the name of the podcast is "Hangin'g Out with Bob."
I'm your host, Bob Edholm, and my guest today
is Tom Madigan. aka Dog. Okay, now that Tom Madigan
has told us a little bit about himself, I want
to learn just a little bit more about his hometown,
Waseca, Minnesota. When I looked up Waseca on
Wikipedia, it stated that Waseca is about 80
miles or so south of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis
and St. Paul. And the name itself, Wasca, is
a Dakota language word meaning "rich in provisions."
Did you know that? I wouldn't have known, had I
not looked it up, I wouldn't have known. But I actually
want to hear more about you, Dog, in your own
words, what it was like for you to grow up in
Waseca. Tell us about the places where you and
your friends would hang out, what you did during
the summertime, the different seasons, you know,
skated, swam, played baseball, that kind of stuff.
What was Waseca like in the 60s and 70s? Well,
I want to clarify one thing. just to give you
a little background, because Mad Dog, that story
came from, I had a first cousin, Frank Madigan,
that was a year older than me, and Frank Madigan,
Mad Dog, that's really where it came from. Ah,
it wasn't the wrestler? No, it was not. He had
a couple of close friends that ended up going
to Winona State too, and they called him Mad
Dog, because one of the guys that went to Winona
State was Moon Dog, and you can... Kind of consider
the reference to what they were talking about
with Moon Dog and that whole story about, you
know what, pulling down your pants and mooning
somebody. So that's where that came from and because
I went to school with those guys went on the
state. Obviously you guys picked up that they
were calling me Mad Dog, right? Right, and that's
how that came about. Yeah, Waseca. Back then it
was about a town of 5 ,000. It was a railroad
town and agriculture town for the most part. I
grew up not too far from the University of Minnesota,
Waseca campus back then. Now it's a medium security
women's prison, I think now. But we were just
a couple blocks in there and we used their facilities
all the time. I played baseball probably three
times a day. You know, I'd go in the morning,
play ball, come home for lunch and then go back
and play ball in the afternoon and come home
for dinner and then go back and play in the evening
in the summer. And so I was really active in
sports. I mean, you could ride your bike and
get around anywhere in town. I felt very comfortable
going. You know, I played some golf. I started
playing golf when I was like 12. And I'd throw
the clubs on my back and ride my bike all the
way out to the golf course, which is on the other
side of town, but it's not that far in a smaller
town, so it wasn't that far to go. It was like
in Columbia Heights or someplace where you're
going into Minneapolis. Lakeville to Ham Lake.
Yeah, exactly. So it so, you know, that's what
I did. I played a lot of sports. I wasn't particularly
good at anything, but I really enjoyed playing.
I still do. Obviously, I play golf. I just finished.
I'm playing up at Bunker Hills and the Cedar
Rapids here in Coon Rapids. Just played yesterday
morning and it's been a lot of fun. I ran into
two guys yesterday I played with. They were from
Montana, of all things. So I got a chance to
connect with those guys. That was really fun.
So I'm meeting a lot of guys and doing a lot
of stuff there. And but, you know, it was a safe
town. I had a lot of family there in my neighborhood.
We could put two baseball teams together, you
know, different ages, but all similar ages. And
so we could put nine on nine on a field. And
like I said, we'd use University of Minnesota
fields and we played football over there. Everything
was there. And just to clarify, these weren't
organized leagues. No, no, no. We call them sandlot.
There's a sandlot. It doesn't exist anymore.
Show me a ballpark where it's kids playing baseball
anymore. Unless it's an organized thing and their
parents are yelling at the umpire. No doubt about
it, Bob. It's sad because kids today can't organize
themselves like we could. We could put team...
And we had to communicate and pick sides. And
we had to negotiate that. And that skill is not
there anymore either, the ability to negotiate.
So it was really good. And no uniforms. No uniforms,
heavens no. Although, you know, I played summer
league and we got a t-shirt. Yeah, yeah. I did
that too. For baseball. But the pickup games
were, that was the rule. I mean, that's what
you did. Yeah, yeah. So that's kind of my experience
in Waseca. Good place to grow up. Yeah. Good
place to grow up. You know, I never did see your
actual neighborhood there. When we were down
there back in the mid -70s in the softball
tournament, I never saw where you lived. But
describe your neighborhood. Was it? Was your
folks house a new house or new development? Yeah,
my grandmother, I grew up right next door to
my dad's mother, my grandmother. She had a double
lot and the lot that we built her house on was
her garden. So my dad bought the lot for my grandmother
right after I was born. And they built a brand
new house in 1956 on that lot. And that's where
I grew up. And we were four doors from Birds Eye.
General Foods plant. So yeah, I mean that was
the big business employer. I did a stint, a couple
stints there. I worked pea pack. They were getting
peas and then I worked at corn pack as well.
Is that still there? Yes it is. Because I do
buy, I buy Birds Eye all the time frozen vegetables.
It went to Dean Foods for a while and I think
it might have gone back to Birds Eye again.
I'm not sure about that. They also made Cool
Whip there. back in the day. So I don't know
if they still do that there anymore or not. Like
I said, I'm disconnected from the town now. Other
than going down for my reunion. Yeah, yeah. Your
neighborhood or that area down there, I mentioned
in a previous podcast that the house where my
brothers and I grew up in, in Columbia Heights,
was actually a golf course until the mid -1940s.
Hilltop Golf Course. Do you know the history
of your land or was it just kind of farmland?
You know, as far back as I am aware of, it was
spent housing. I mean, my grandmother's house
was very old next door. So it was housing a long
time. I grew up, there was two tracks that crossed
each other, railroad tracks. I was a block basically
from each track. Oh boy. So you heard trains
all the time? All the time. Okay. All the time
trains. Yep. Yep. Yep. Okay. Well, great. Thanks.
Thanks for listening. All right. Again, the name
of the podcast is "Hangin' Out with Bob." I'm your
host, Bob Edholm, and my guest today is Tom Madigan.
You know, you talked about growing up in Waseca,
but talk a little bit more about once you finished
graduating from the University of Minnesota and
you started working up here. Talk about some
of the fun places you remember going to during
those years in the 80s and 90s, you know, football
games and that kind of stuff. Just kind of talk
about the things that you did up here for fun
and that kind of stuff. I don't think I went
to any of the sporting events when I was in college
at the Uuniversity. Too busy studying. Yeah, I
was too busy studying at an engineering school.
But, you know, once I got out of college, you
know, we were going and we never, you know, Bob,
you would go with us and a lot of the other guys,
your brother and that. We never paid for tickets
ahead of time. Right. You know, there was always
this one scalper, remember, at the football games
at Memorial (Stadium)? Yeah, sure. He always had tickets.
And we just waited till that game started. Yep.
And then he was... The price would go down. The
price would go down. Yeah, we were playing less
than the face value of the tickets and going.
And, you know, we'd be at Stub and Herbs. That
was our hangout, right? Stub and Herbs. Great
place. And we did that. You know, I just drove
by there. I took my wife, Sandee, around there
just last week. Yeah. Just to... Remember, you
know, just a lot of thought and memories about
to go there again. Sometimes. Yeah, we really
years for me. So, yeah, it would be fun. We need
to make that happen. But, you know, that was
in back when I moved, I came up in 76 to he University
and. You know, you go around the Twin Cities,
it was a lot less crowded. Yeah, it really was.
I remember going around the lakes, you know,
the chain and. there wasn't the traffic. It just
wasn't. It was a different time then. It really
was. But it was a fun time, too. I really enjoyed
my experience. Once I got done with college,
I took that job with Columbia Heights, and I
got an apartment in Columbia Heights, and it
was a lower-level apartment, and lived there
for several years. And then, if you remember
back then, interest rates were like through the
roof. Yeah, double digits. Yeah, it was double
digits. And the federal government had a program
that they would subsidize first-time homeowners
with interest rates, and I got 11 .9 % interest
rates. Because you're getting the deal, right?
Yeah, because it was like 19%. Yes. It was ridiculous
how high. And people today are worked up over
what, 6 -7 %? Really? I know, I know. Very different
world. Yeah. So, you know, then, you know, I
worked up here and then we'd, you know, we'd
hang out on the weekends and, and hit different
bars and, and we'd go out to, oh, it was Garcia's
out on 12. Sure. Remember that. And then Pracna on
Main and that whole area was a lot of fun down
there. And there's a lot of bars and restaurants
in that area. I just thought of another restaurant
that we'd go to a lot because we'd play basketball.
Talk about, well, it was called the Sunshine
Factory. Sunshine Factory. In New Hope. But talk
about the "Friday Night Hoops." We did that. a
bunch of Heights guys for at least seven, eight
years. Oh, yeah. It was a long time. And we were
playing like twice a week, right? We were playing.
Oh, that's right. Brooklyn Center had a school.
Brooklyn Center had an elementary school. Was
that Tuesday night we played there? Yeah. And
then Friday night was over in Winnetka Elementary,
right? Winneta Elementary, which is no longer
there anymore. They've got a townhouse built
there. I didn't realize that they had torn it
down. What I thought was so neat about Winnetka
is, one, the court wasn't that long. It was full
court we'd play, but it was a shorter court.
It wasn't NBA size. But it had wooden floors.
And it had a locker room. So we'd get all sweated
up, and then we could at least clean up afterwards.
And then go to the Sunshine Factory. Well, the
biggest moment for us is when, in 1980, when
the hockey games, U.S. vs. Russia. And we got
the janitor who was working to pipe it in in
the court for us to listen to. And that was just
special. And then we went over to the Muni, I
think, in Robbinsdale. Wasn't there someplace?
I can't remember where that was. I thought it
was kind of on the way to Osseo or something.
It could have been. Well, yeah, because just
for the ... benefit of people that don't remember
or weren't around then. That game wasn't even
televised live. It was on a radio station. KSTP
picked it up, but it was actually a feed from
Canada. I mean, there was no importance on the
game. They thought there's no way they're going
to beat the Soviets. But then, you know, they
pull off the upset of the century. But when we
went to that bowling alley bar or whatever. As
I recall they replayed the game. So it's like
we got to see the whole thing. We knew the outcome,
but we got to watch the game. Which is just special.
We knew what was going to happen. Which even
made it more special because we weren't sweating
the game at all. It was like, oh, we know what's
going to happen. Just seeing it was so much fun.
Definitely. Good memory. Thanks for bringing
that up. As I mentioned at the outset, Doug,
you and I have known each other for almost 50
years. Gerald Ford was president then, and as
you look back, I'm just wondering if there's,
in the times we spent together, if you can think
of one moment that still makes you laugh out
loud. I'll share mine first and maybe it'll spark
a memory in your head. It was in the spring of
1981, okay? We were both in our 20s, and we had
tickets for a North Star hockey game. It was
against Calgary. It was in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
We didn't drive ourselves to the Met Center though.
I can't even say it without laughing. We met
at the Columbia Heights Municipal Lounge, The
Powerhouse, and then we got on a school bus.
But there's a whole bunch of fans that were getting
on the school bus. And I remember in the first
row, remember what was in the first row of that
bus? Keg. With complimentary plastic cups. Yeah.
So people are during the bus ride up to Met Center
walking up there. And they were still, they were
bringing their own booze on besides the keg.
It was just wild. And you know the people had
had a few before they even got on the bus. And
then going to the game and coming home and they
still had the keg. Do you remember that time
the bus? took a turn on 35, it kind of goes east.
And that guy was standing here by the keg, but
he took the turn, the driver took the turn a
little too hard. And he, and he like smacked
his head into the passenger window, but somehow
he still had both hands of beer. He didn't spill
anything. Head first into the window, but he
held onto that beer. So, oh, that was just, so
anyway, I just, when I think about that, I started
thinking about that and just laughing and remembering
it. You know, what I remember is a trip you and
I took out west. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. We went
to Phoenix. Yes. And I had a college roommate
that was in grad school. Yes. At Arizona State.
Yep. And we stayed actually in the dorm with
him. Yes. He was in a dorm. This guy's like,
what, 23, 24 years old? He's living in a dorm.
And it was just wild. Just absolutely wild night.
And then we drove across over to LA. Yes, in
that little Pinto we rented. Little Ford Pinto.
Little Pinto that we had rented. And then we
went and watched basketball at Arizona State
in Tempe. And it was a it was a regionals, right?
Yes for NC2A It wasn't a 64 team tournament back
then was like it was half that size. It was half
that size So you didn't have to play as many
games to get to the Final Four, but still it
was it was important They were important every
game was important. Yeah, you know, so yeah,
so and we just walked up We we were over by the
football stadium. Yep, and we just per chance
walked over the ticket office and apparently,
one of the teams had returned some seats that
weren't sold. And we were like, what, mid -court?
Really nice seats. Like 17 rows up, something
like that. It was ridiculous seats. And very
reasonable. And we watched both games. It was
just incredible. Yeah, it was UCLA upset DePaul
in the first game. And then, no, Ohio State.
Arizona State because they were playing at home.
But yeah, that's right. And NBC was doing the
games back then. So we got to see Dick Enberg
and Al McGuire and Billy Packer. L.A. got into
court. Yeah, it was fun. It was fantastic. It
was great. It really was. And like I said, we
drove out to L.A. and then I had a high school
buddy that was going to UCLA. Yeah. And we stayed
with those guys. And that was just a... crazy,
because we watched UCLA play the next game with
them. Right. And one of the guys jumped on a
coffee table and smashed it into pieces because
they won. And it was just, it was just. It was
Ohio State, right? Yeah, they beat Ohio State.
It was just crazy. Yeah. And there was so many
laughs on that trip. It was. It really was. I
went to Disneyland even. We went to Disneyland.
And who do we run into at Disneyland? Oh. Marty
Feldman, Igor, Igor. Yeah, that's right. That's
right. Just a great, great memory. Great memory.
Again, the name of this podcast is "Hangin' Out
with Bob." I'm your host,
Bob Edholm. And my guest today is Tom
Madigan, or Dog. It's been over 20 years, Dog,
since you've actually been a full-time resident
of Minnesota. Just briefly talk about the places
that you lived in the 21st century then. Well,
after I finished working full-time, and that
was 2016, I guess that was when I retired full
-time, we moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico. From
Hudson, Wisconsin. Well, we sold our house in
Hudson in 2015, and my wife and I rented an apartment
right across from from the Farmer's Market. Right.
In St. Paul. Did they close the ballpark too
with the Saints? Yeah, right. I mean, literally
a half a block from the Saints ballpark. And
we lived there for a year while they finished
construction on our house. We built a brand new
house in Santa Fe. It was out in the country.
You've been there. Yeah, beautiful place. And
so we built that place. So we lived in St. Paul
for a year in that apartment. And then, you know,
we moved out and then moved down to Santa Fe.
And we spent eight years, almost nine years there.
And then, you know, we moved to back here part
time where I'm in Blaine now. I have a townhouse
in Blaine and I have a townhouse in Gold Canyon,
Arizona now. So we're snowbirds. Gold Canyon
is a nice suburb of Phoenix. Yeah, very east
side of Phoenix. Right. Yeah. So I walked. 50
yards on a golf course down there. It's a really
nice setup. And our place up here in Blaine is,
you know, two quarters of a mile from the TPC
tournament players course in Blaine. So really
good spot. And you've got lakes and water. So
I got water up here and then I go down there
and I got desert in the winter time and get out
of the cold. So that's what we're doing these
days. It's virtually half and half, right? I
mean, you're a resident of Arizona, but you spend
the winter. We're a resident of Arizona. You
got to be there six months and a day. Yeah. Yeah.
You know, from an a tax standpoint. Right. Right.
Yeah. Kind of half and half. Well, it's the best
of both worlds. You've got the nice weather here.
Yeah, so far so good. You know, and you know,
we've got all of our family up here. I've got
three granddaughters. I got a 10-year-old, a
five-year-old and a two-year-old granddaughter.
My son and his wife are in Hudson. They still
live in Hudson. Which is basically the Twin Cities
metro area. And my daughter is in New Brighton. Yeah,
yeah. So we've got family here. So that makes
sense. Yep. Cool. So all righty. All right. Well,
last topic for this podcast, Dog. This has been
fun. Absolutely. I wanted to just ask you, these
can be quick answer stuff. Tell me about your
favorites while you were growing up. You and
I are both Boomers, and the things that we were
interested in and like to do and did. Younger
kids today won't know what the heck we're talking
about, but let's talk about it anyway. What was
your favorite TV show or name one or two that
you just remember watching when you were growing
up? Well, we watched "MASH." For sure. You know,
that was a great show. "All in the Family," back
in the day, because it was ground setting, really.
You know, when you think about the topics and
the things that were discussed on "All in the Family,"
they were really strong back then. You know,
I still watch it. Do you really? No, it's on
one of these Channel 9 stations. Okay. But it's
on, they have back-to-back episodes weeknights,
like from seven to eight. Yeah. And it brings
back memories watching it. I remember watching
it. I remember when it was first on. I remember
when I was dating Sandee, my wife. uh, "Cheers"
reruns were on late at night and, you know, she
was living in St. Paul and I was living up in,
uh, you know, Columbia Heights. And, uh, we'd
be talking on the phone, watching "Cheers" together.
She'd have it on and I'd have it on. You know,
so "Cheers" was, "Cheers" was another one. And then
I was out in, uh, LA, um, I had a friend of mine
in Santa Fe that belonged to Wilshire Country
Club and asked if he wanted to come out and play.
And another buddy of mine from Denver and I went
out there and we got a tour of Paramount Studios.
And that's where "Cheers" was filmed. Oh, okay.
Yeah. Yeah. And the story that their last filming,
Woody Harrelson and Ted Danson stripped down
naked. And it was at night. Okay. And they ran
naked through Paramount Studios. through the
streets of Paramount Studios. It's a great story.
Yeah. "Cheers." Oh yeah. Well, that's hilarious.
I did not know about that. So, all right. What
was your favorite? Band or bands? Well, that's
a hard one, Bob. I mean, I've got a lot of groups
I really like. I'd have to say probably Steely
Dan. I've seen them twice in person. Just saw
them back up to the Eagles here in Phoenix in
January. And I'll tell you, the Eagles is up
there too. Led Zeppelin. Chicago was a big band
that I really liked a lot. I've seen them in
person twice. So that's another band. But I'd
have to say probably Steely Dan. What regular
stations could you pick up down there? Well,
you know, I listen to the Twins, obviously, on
CCO. Yeah, but WDGY back then. You could get
1130 AM down there. WDGY. Back after, you know,
in college and then after college, the station
I really liked a lot was U-100. I don't know
if you remember that. I do remember that. It
was very eclectic. It was like an alternative
rock station. It really was. On AM. Yeah, it
was on, but it was... Really, really good. And
there's a station in Santa Fe, I think I talked
to you about it. Yep, you've told me about it.
And it's called Radio Free Santa Fe. It's 98
.5. And it's the same kind of music, you know,
very eclectic, just a broad spectrum. And it's
not predictable, is it? No, no, not at all. You
just played that three hours ago. No, they'll
play local groups and they'll play old stuff
right then, you know. It's alternative and it's
really, really good. Not a real structured format.
No, not at all. Yeah, I love stuff like that.
I love that so much. I actually went and got
a t-shirt from them. I don't really do that,
but I did go and got a t-shirt from them. No,
that's nice. Alright, okay again, the name of
this podcast is "Hangin' Out with Bob" and I'm
your host, Bob Edholm, and my guest today has
been Tom Madigan As you've heard me call him
throughout the podcast, Dog This was fun, Dog.
It's fun to look back. Yeah, absolutely. Thanks
I know we're just scratch the surface of things
that we can talk about and I'm thinking ahead
already I know we can do we can do what entire
podcast talk about just sports or absolutely
music or movies that kind of stuff just name
a few things right and And while it's been fun
that we're doing this here in Minnesota, here
in the Heights, Columbia Heights, I'm looking
forward to a remote podcast with you too. We
can do that when you're down in Phoenix and,
you know, you can just hook up my phone and you
can... Pick me up on your phone. We can do stuff
like that. Perfect. And I'm thinking even maybe
even doing recording a podcast down there next
time. Oh, that'd be great. Yeah. I could put
my stuff, this stuff in a suitcase. I only need
this little pod track four and a couple of mics
and headphones and we can do it there. Give me
a nice excuse to come down to Arizona, you know,
so we can do that. Get out of the cold. Yep,
get out of the cold. So again, I want to thank
you again for joining us, Dog. It was really
fun. So thanks for that. The fans loved it too.
Alright. Again, I just want to thank you. I know
you're going to be going back to Arizona probably
next month. October. Okay, so we got a little
bit of time. I'm just glad we made time for this
one today. So again, appreciate it. And I'm going
to use this quote again. As Carl said to Ty in
"Caddyshack," "If you ever want to rap or just get
weird together with somebody, you know, buddies
for life," right? Sounds good. Absolutely. Thanks,
Bob. Appreciate it. All right. Well, you know,
everyone has a story to tell, and I believe most
people like to tell their stories to talk about
the things they like to do, the things that interest
them. They just need to hang out with someone
like me so they can be asked those kinds of questions,
right? Alright, I have so many friends in mind
that I want to have his future guests, family,
friends, people I grew up with, people I worked
with, people I've drunk beer with. To our listeners
again, thanks for hanging out with me, Bob Edholm.
We hope you'll be back for our next episode.
And until then, bye!