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Podcast: Doc Booth Foundation

E41: The Famous Dick’s Cafe

Lyman shares the story of legendary cowboy and restauranteur Dick Hammer who opened his eating establishment in 1935. Over the decades it became an iconic

E40: The St. George Marathon

Lyman sits down with Kent Perkins who so expertly “ran” the St. George Marathon for so many years, he never got to actually “run” it.

E39: Off to the Movies

Donna Leavitt Gentry, Lisa Whitehead Shaw, and Debbie Holland Millett join Lyman to share stories of the Electric (Gaeity) and Wadsworth (Dixie) Theaters in downtown

E38: On Hot Summer Nights

Lyman shares the story of his Great Great Grandmother Lydia Knight, a truly remarkable unsung hero of Latter-day Saint History. She is buried in the

E37: Remembering Maurine Whipple

Lyman shares insights from the research and writing he has done about the legendary novelist Maurine Whipple who was born in and spent most of

E36: It’s a Beautiful Day in Bloomington

Jeff and Connie Morby sit down with Lyman to reminisce about the early days of the development of Bloomington, perhaps the most significant transformational step

E35: Let’s Go to Paula’s

For more than 50 years Paula’s Restaurant has been a public gathering place in St. George. Brogan Dominguez and his mom Ila share the classic

E34: Bruce Stucki’s St. George

Lyman visits with Brad Stucki, son of the late Bruce Stucki, who was one of the most visionary and impactful businessmen in St. George history.

E33: George Hicks Wrote a Song

Lyman, and NOT FORGOTTEN Podcast Producer Ricky Valadez, share the story of Dixie pioneer George Hicks and the song he wrote about the settlement of

E32: The Neighborhood

Lyman talks to his childhood next-door neighbors Diane Holt Amundsen and David Mathis about how their parents, Kelton and Peggy Hafen, Jack and Mabel Holt,