It's that time.

Time.

Lock and load.

The Michael Berry Show is on the air.

Today's Michael Berry Show is sponsored by Black Angus Steakhouse.

Black Angus Steakhouse is an American restaurant chain

that specializes in steaks.

And it's headquartered in Burbank, California because, naturally,

Burbank is the first city one thinks about when they hear the word steak.

The chain was founded on April 3, 1964 by Stuart Anderson of Seattle, Washington.

Anderson was raised up in Seattle and well to do circumstances.

You see, his father was a successful orthopedic surgeon during the Great Depression.

But Stuart went left Seattle to join the United States Army during World War II,

driving tanks in General George S. Patton's Third Army.

After the war, Anderson returned to Seattle and bought a hotel, the Caledonia.

He bought that hotel in order to circumvent the state's blue laws

so he could sell alcohol in the hotel bar, which he called the ringside room.

Around 1960, he opened a restaurant there and called it the French Quarter.

But in 1962, it was remade with the Klondike Gold Rush theme for the 1962 World Fair

and renamed the Gold Coast.

But finally, in 1964, it was renamed again to Stuart Anderson's Black Angus.

Eventually, though, Black Angus became a chain with over 100 restaurants,

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