Dr. Dean Odell is a decades-long radio & TV host, including an NBC medical correspondent, and author of "Eat, Drink, and Be Merry." Edell says people are too obsessed with health and watching shows like Dateline, creating fears that can actually damage their well-being. He takes calls about cancer, blisters, eyes, diabetes, cigarettes, vaccines, tea & food. He ends by praising the 2000 show, saying, "I haven't been asked questions like this in a long time." All show episodes are on YouTube.

"Dr. Bones and Nurse Amy" prepare you to survive doom & make life bloom! Dr. Joe and Amy Alton wrote the "Survival Medicine Handbook" to teach you to treat medical emergencies on your own. This 2014 show focuses on the dangers of winter, weather & war, including why you should wear mittens instead of gloves & always carry a stapler with you. The couple gives practical advice on self-treatment when you can't get to health care. All episodes are on YouTube @SWinzenburg.

Can adults blame parents for problems from childhood? Dr. Dan Neuharth, the author of "If You Had Controlling Parents," gives solutions to deal with the micromanaging parents who try to guilt you, won't admit they're wrong, or put "almost cultlike" restrictions on you. He appeared on Oprah where he "agreed to disagree" with his famous media mogul father. Dan's advice in 2013: find a way to "leave home" mentally & "forgiveness is optional." All episodes are available on YouTube @SWinzenburg.

Iowa callers have their singing voices critiqued live by voice trainer to the stars Lisa Popeil, who gives tips on how anyone can learn to sing better. Lisa is the sister of infomercial king Ron Popeil. Her website is https://www.popeil.com. Then at 31:04 University of Iowa professor Kenneth Phillips talks about the importance of music in schools & that any young person can be turned into a singer. These are from 1997. All Winzenburg on the Weekends shows are on YouTube @SWinzenburg.

Want to create a snow sculpture at home? Author Leslie Jonath turns yard snow into art in her book "Snowmen." In this 2001 audio interview she discusses the best types of snow to use, what tools you need, and making snow-related recipes! Listen to the Iowa guy whose family uses green food coloring in a sprayer to make a green alligator every year, attracting thousands to drive by his house during the winter (or until it melts)! All "Winzenburg on the Weekend" shows are available on YouTube.

David Duncan gives amazing stories from his book "Calendar." In this 1999 interview he reveals that the millennium was not in 2000 but 1997, and that March is the historical first month of the year. Also that political leaders moved around days between months, George Washington was actually born earlier than we celebrate, and the shocking Pope decision that did away with days, resulting in current inaccurate ancestry data. All episodes are on YouTube @swinzenburg.

Hear stories behind Hollywood's greatest 20th century Christmas film & TV classics from the authors of "It's Christmastime at the Movies." Gary & Susan Svehla take calls from listeners that share their personal favorites, including number one "It's a Wonderful Life." But the show's host doesn't always agree! This edited interview is from1999. Most "Winzenburg on the Weekend" episodes are available on YouTube.

Nationally-known collectibles expert and author of many price guide books Dana Cain talks with callers about the value of old Saturday morning cartoon character toys, Barbie dolls, Care Bears, He-Man, Smurfs, and Disney items. Baby Boomers & GenX will be able to reminisce about things they loved as children. This Winzenburg on the Weekend audio broadcast from WHO Radio is from the summer of 2000. Check out other episodes of the show on YouTube.

An allergist says common health problems may be caused by food allergies. Dr. William Walsh is the author of "The Food Allergy Book." He explains the differences between two categories of food allergies, and how your body may crave the things that harm it the most. Everything from fruits to vitamins may lead to bad reactions, including sleepless night, headaches, stuffed noses & stomach problems. This 1999 interview is from WHO radio in Des Moines, Iowa. You can find all episodes on YouTube.

Author & speaker Christine Clifford (in 2001) shares how she was diagnosed with breast cancer fearing she would die young like her mother. She thrived using humor and authored books like "Don't Forget to Laugh" for adults and "Our Family Has Cancer Too" for children. Then, at the 09:13 point, Catholic priest Rick Arkfeld (in 1991) talks about surviving many years past his three-month mortality diagnosis from lung cancer. Winzenburg on the Weekend has dozens of episodes available on YouTube.