Podcasts about Lake Park

Order a hymnal for your home Upcoming Events Sunday: 10:00 am: Divine Service with Holy Communion Sunday, June 8: Noisy offering for the Miriam Children's Home in Brazil June 11-14: AFLC Annual Conference @ Association Retreat Center, Osceola, WI. Register here. Thursday, June 12, 2:00 pm: WMF Bible study & meeting June 29-July 2, 6:00-8:00 pm: Vacation Bible School Monday, July 7: Missions presentation by Zachariah and Carey Ritland, new missionaries to Paraguay July 15-20: Family Bible Camp @ Wilderness Bible Camp, Lake Park, MN July 20-25: Men's Boundary Waters canoe trip July 27-August 1: AFLC Teen Bible Camp @ FaHoCha. 2025 Teen Camp Brochure August 3-7: AFLC Preteen Bible Camp @ FaHoCha. 2025 Preteen Camp Brochure

Also, a chaotic and frightening scene in Southlake where police say someone drove the wrong way, and hit several cars, before shooting a riffle, and Texas State of Education Board voted to allow Bible teachings in elementary schools.

Barry and Abigail discuss Infinity on High by Fall Out Boy and sample Karma Hoptra IPA, Professor Pickles Sour Ale, Dark Waters Sour, and Parlay Baltic Porter from Coastal Karma Brewing in Lake Park, Florida. Special thanks to Charles Chase for sitting down with us to discuss the history of the brewery! Check out the setlist of the Fall Out Boy concert that Abigail attended in Jacksonville, Florida! Abigail briefly described Fall Out Boy's involvement in Invisible Children, Inc.'s KONY 2012 movement via their music video for I'm Like a Lawyer with the Way I'm Always Trying to Get You Off (Me & You). She learned this weird detail from Ashley Norton's The Insanity of KONY 2012. Barry entered Don't You Know Who I Think I Am? into the Abigail Hummel School of Speaking Smartly About Music with a comparison to Come Out and Play by The Offspring. Up next… Cloud Eleven by Cloud Eleven (watch Barry's iconic video that utilizes the opening track) Jingles are by our friend Pete Coe. Visit Anosmia Awareness for more information on Barry's condition. Follow Barry or Abigail on Untappd to see what we're drinking when we're not on mic! Leave us a rating or a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Facebook | Instagram | X | YouTube | Website | Email us | Virtual Jukebox

Today is Monday, Aug. 12, 2024.   The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com. The Brainerd Dispatch is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org.

Shedric “Slap” Carthern Shedric “Slap” Carthern, born in June 1986, in Atlanta Georgia, is a dynamic and multi-faceted filmmaker whose journey to becoming the owner of FearOwl Films is as compelling as the movies he creates. With an artist name that reflects his impact – Slap - Carthern has etched his mark on the industry through sheer determination and an unwavering passion for storytelling in the horror genre.  Cathern's early years were spent in the small town of Lake Park, Georgia. Despite a turbulent youth marked by anger issues and a period of incarceration at the age of 21, Carthern's resilience saw him through remarkable transformation and redirecting his energies towards constructive pursuits. His formative experiences instilled in him a profound understanding of human frailties and the dark complexities of the human psyche, elements that vividly permeate his cinematic works. Education played a pivotal role in Carthern's life. He attended Bethany College and Livingstone College. He not only excelled academically, but also, showcased his athletic prowess as a college football player. This period of personal growth was crucial in shaping his disciplined approach to his diverse interests, which include Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a discipline in which he won several tournaments, highlights his relentless drive and competitive spirit. Professionally, Carthern initially served as police officer, a role that exposed him to the gritty realities of life and father fueled his desire to depict authentic and raw human emotions in his films. However, the political intricacies and high-stress situation of law enforcement led him to pivot towards a career that allowed him to balance his professional ambitions with his commitment to being a devoted father and husband. This career shift culminated on the founding of FearOwl Films, production company dedicated to creating evocative horror films and animations. Carthern is deeply inspired by renowned director Christopher Nolan, whose intricate storytelling and complex character development resonate in Carthern's own projects. His commitment to horror genre is fueled by a desire to captivate and terrify audiences, all while exploring the deeper fears and anxieties that lie within the human soul. Family remains at the heart of Carthern's motivations. He married to Jessica Carthern, enters Gabriella Carthern, and Shedric Carthern III – the light and joy of his life. With this ambition, another ambition runs parallel – to bring financial stability for his family and secure future. Beyond filmmaking, Carthern's hobbies include martial arts, writing, weightlifting, traveling, and art. These diverse interests not only enrich his personal life, but also inspire his creative endeavors, allowing him to bring unique and complex perspective to his films. His dedication to horror genre is further reflected in his passion for creating horror animations, an innovative endeavor that combines his love for art and storytelling.Carthern's journey is a testament of power of transformation, passion, and resilience. From overcoming the challenges of troubled youth and the pressure of law enforcement to creating a film production company – it amalgamates into an inspiring story in itself. Intense, passionate and unafraid, Shedric “Slap” Carthern stands as a beacon of dedication and loyalty in the film industry. His work not only entertains but also challenges his audience to confront their deep dark secrets, and fears. As he continues to carve his niche, Carthern's future in the industry looks promising, with each project further solidifying his reputation as a formidable story teller and visionary director. You can follow all his work shenanigans, and progresses in character developments on social media. Follow @FearOwlFilms and @Slap_FearOwlFilms on Instagram, and his website www.fearowlfilms.com for updates.       Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.

Order a hymnal for your home Upcoming Events July 16-21: Wilderness Family Bible Camp, Lake Park, MN Sunday, 10:00 am: Service of the Word Special offering for AFLC Evangelism and Discipleship July 28-August 2: Teen Bible Camp, FaHoCha Bible Camp - Brochure August 4-8: Preteen Bible Camp, FaHoCha Bible Camp - Brochure

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above.  Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here. Rustic gallery glamFood writer Amy Thielen of Park Rapids recommends a gallery space in Detroit Lakes with a show that opens Thursday for the peak summer season. The gallery, run by ceramicist Ellen Moses, is called Art Project 605. Visitors can see the abstract landscape paintings and drawings of Jennie Ward of Lake Park. Entitled “Love Song in the Chaos,” the show will be up through Aug. 2.  Thielen offers this background: Ellen moved back from New York City during the COVID time. I feel like we gained in the North Country — we gained a lot of very cool people who moved back up north, where they are now working remotely. She and her wife Lori O'Dea bought a storefront. In the back, it's Ellen's studio: She makes plates, cups and 3D sculptures. In the front space of the storefront there's a gallery, and [Thursday night] a show opens by Jennie Ward, an artist who lives a little bit further west in Lake Park.Jennie's paintings are really interesting. They're very beautiful. They're abstract expressionist landscapes. The colors are big, swaths of thick paint; she's a great colorist. I'm very excited for this work. I think everybody in town will love it.  It's a beautifully renovated storefront: a beautiful, clean, minimalist working space. It reminds me of a corner in a bigger city, like New York or Chicago.— Amy ThielenGlobal grooves galaPadma Wudali is an amateur musician who plays the veena, a South Indian classical carnatic instrument. She loves the band Maithree, whose work combines Indian and Western classical music styles and instruments.Maithree will be performing this Saturday, July 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hindu Society of Minnesota's campus in Maple Grove. The concert is a fundraiser for a new Cultural, Arts and Heritage Center.Padma says: Maithree is a band of Minnesotans who collaborate with classical music, both Western and Indian. So it to me it's not about them diluting any of their art forms, but rather stepping into each other spaces to create amazing music. The music that we will get to hear is Indian, classical Irish, Turkish melodies all seamlessly blended together and various compositions.Shruthi Rajesekar is the youngest member, and I'm super excited to see her work be represented by this group. She is a Western classical music composer who very much grew up in Plymouth and how her work is just being admired by so many people in the United States and abroad.— Padma WudaliBand blitz bashAmanda H. Malkin runs the PaperLoves Conservation in St. Peter, where she's involved in the local arts scene. She's looking forward to the 2024 Minnesota Original Music Festival, which starts next Wednesday, July 17 and culminates in two days of live, local music on July 20 and 21 at MN Square Park in St. Peter. Amanda describes the events leading up to next weekend: There are workshops and jam sessions. There's also this really awesome event called the 48-Hour Band Challenge. They basically invite musicians who are interested to put their names in a hat. New bands are formed by picking names out of the hat, and then those new bands have 48 hours to write a song together and then perform it. It's a way for musicians to find each other, workshop together, learn, practice, vibe!— Amanda H. Malkin

CFTROU 0190: Leading Change in a Tradition Church: Embrace a New Future As we continue our series on leading change in a traditional church, today we want to hone in on embracing a new future for your neighborhood church. We've asked some very future-oriented thinkers to join us on the podcast today! We're pleased to have with us Jose DaSilva; pastor at Iglesia Familiar Greenacres, Winner Olmann; pastor at Family Church Lake Park, and Derek Simpson; the campus pastor at Family Church Downtown. Our guests will share how Family Church's leadership principles are impacting the future of their neighborhood church. Key Points From This Episode: Each pastor shares their future plans for their church based on the culture of their neighborhood. How our Christian School in Lake Park is impacting that neighborhood. Leslee leads a discussion about how the leadership principles (like innovation) we're implementing connect to what we are doing in the neighborhoods. How to bring people along to the future you're embracing. The critical aspect of envisioning a potential future for your church. Click To TweetClick To Tweet Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Derek on X Email Winner Email Jose Jimmy on X Leslee on X Family Church Network Family Church on Facebook Family Church on Instagram Church for the Rest of Us on X Get podcast updates delivered to your inbox. Subscribe for free and never miss out on an episode of Church for the Rest of Us. Subscribe via Email iTunes Google Play RSS If you like us, rate us or leave a comment below. Hopefully, this episode has given you principles, strategies, and ideas that you can implement right now with the resources you have. If so, can you let others know? The best way to do that is to rate the podcast on iTunes and leave us a brief positive review! This will help us place the podcast in front of more pastors and ministry leaders. It also lets us learn from you. Thank you for taking the time to get the word out about Church for the Rest of Us.

Dive into the heart of South Georgia's rich agricultural tradition as David Zelski takes you on a journey to Lake Park, Georgia, where Justin and Jared Corbett, the third generation of their family, carry on the legacy of bell pepper farming established by their grandfather in the 1970s. Discover how this family-owned operation has become one of the top producers of bell peppers, squash, cucumbers, eggplant, and cabbage on the East Coast, and how they've recently expanded into Georgia's emerging citrus market with their popular Besties satsumas. Learn about the challenges of farming in unpredictable weather conditions, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the innovative methods used to maintain quality control in both the picking and packing processes. Experience the Corbett brothers' dedication to their craft, love for their family heritage, and appreciation of the community they support. It's a tale of brotherly love, perseverance, and the bright future of Georgia-grown produce.

Show Notes:00:15 - Teacher Appreciation Day 2024 00:25 - eight encore excerpts from seven guests1:15 - Julia Roland  - college student, art student, artist (segment 1 of 2)3:00 - Lana Camiel - pharmacist, herbalist, professor, podcaster4:30 - Mike Shannon - retired U.S. Army officer, current university president6:25 - Joy Robinson - former teacher, staff member with the Professional Association of Georgia Educators7:25 - Megan Golden - world language teacher and author9:00 - John Beede - mountain climber, author, public speaker11:00 - Kristin Hatcher - writer, runner12:25 - Julia Roland - segment 2 of 214:35 - "Thank you!" to great teachers Links:Julia Roland episode - An Artist's Audio Self-Portrait (38 minutes)Lana Camiel episode - Rx for Health, Living, and Learning (45 minutes)Mike Shannon episode - Grit, Excellence, Leadership . . . Purpose (41 minutes)Joy Robinson episode - We need more Joy in teaching! (37 minutes)Megan Golden episode - Learning is THE World Language (38 minutes)John Beede episode - Keep on Climbing! (36 minutes)Kristin Hatcher episode - Tell Your Story (34 minutes) Episode 7 - Host on Mic Episode - Teachers Matter (23 minutes)Episode 16 - In A Moment - Changing the World (4 minutes)Episode 24 - In A Moment - Thank You! (6 minutes)Episode 34 - Many Voices, One Message - Teachers Matter (15 minutes)Episode 38 - Great Teachers - Everyone Knows One! (13 minutes) Music for Lead. Learn. Change. is Sweet Adrenaline by Delicate BeatsPodcast cover art is a view from Brunnkogel (mountaintop) over the mountains of the Salzkammergut in Austria, courtesy of photographer Simon Berger, published on www.unsplash.com.Professional Association of Georgia EducatorsDavid's LinkedIn page 

Rochester Mayor Kim Norton talks about a recent joint meeting of the Rochester City Council and Olmsted County Board to formulate a community-wide response to homelessness. Mayor Norton also discusses improvements and other changes planned for Silver Lake Park.

Jay Thomas Show from Thursday March 7th, 2024.  Guests include Josh Duhamel and your calls and emails. https://www.revisor.mn.gov/bills/text.php?number=SF3480&version=0&sessio...

The Jay Thomas Show from Wednesday March 6th, 2024.  Guests include MN Rep Jim Joy and your phone calls and emails. 

Buckle up!  Lets take a ride on Billy O'Leary's bus to anomie Lake Park for the apocalypse

John D'Agostino, Town Manager of Lake Park, shares his experience in employing technology to reduce crime in a majority-minority community. With a background in public administration, John discusses the economic development needs of Lake Park upon his arrival. He highlights the success of creating private investments and addresses community concerns through public outreach meetings. The episode also touches on Lake Park's unique allowance of breweries by special permit and the significant drop in crime rate over the last 7 years. John reflects on his commitment to leaving the community better off and the responsibility of a public servant to enhance the areas they serve.

Mansfield man arrested for double-homicide near North Lake Park in 2023: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/01/10/mansfield-man-arrested-for-double-homicide-near-north-lake-park-in-2023/ Today - We turn our attention to the arrest of a young man in connection with a double-homicide that took place last year. Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wondered what makes Milwaukee, Wisconsin an endlessly exciting city? Have you ever dreamt about the tantalizing tastes of cheese curds, bratwurst, and artisanal beers, or visualized the vibrant art scenes embracing the Bohemian heart of the city? Well, you're about to embark on an exciting journey to the Midwest's hidden gem with your host, Journey Joe Mitchell. We stroll through the historic Third Ward, renowned as the lively hub of art galleries, theaters, and boutiques. We witness the picturesque Milwaukee Riverwalk and marvel at the wonders of Milwaukee's Museum Mile. We explore the bustling Milwaukee public market and visit the iconic PAPS theater. This adventure doesn't end here, folks.Milwaukee surprises you with its stunning natural landscapes. We explore the Oak Leaf trail, Veterans Park, and Lake Park, before making a stop at the family-friendly Milwaukee County Zoo. We soak in the city's maritime legacy at the Harbor District and Bayview and revel in the city's vibrant cultural scene. Milwaukee's gastronomic journey, its rich tradition, and its innovative spirit encapsulate a city that never fails to captivate. So brace yourself, put on your headphones, and get ready to be transported to the multi-faceted gem that is Milwaukee, Wisconsin.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4952649/advertisement

Kim Glas-Castro, Assistant Village Manager of the Village of Palm Springs and Commissioner/Vice Mayor in Lake Park, discusses her unique position and insights gained from simultaneously holding roles as a village manager and elected official. She explores challenges in engaging residents, participating in commission meetings and finding common ground as a certified mediator.  

Plus, a cold front may bring a little relief from North Texas' triple-digit heat, officials closed the swimming beach at Lake Park along Lewisville Lake because of safety concerns, and several homes in The Colony were damaged in an early-morning fire.

Sometimes, life presents us with opportunities to make a difference, to change a life, and to bring joy to those who need it most. We were fortunate to have one such opportunity when we met Thomas LoBianco and Aurora Lewis from the outstanding organization, Tender Care. Tender Care, located in the Lake Park area, is more than just a facility; it's a haven for children with special medical needs, offering skilled nursing care, therapies, and even transportation. Thomas shares a touching personal story of adopting two girls he previously cared for at Tender Care and the remarkable difference made by the early interventions provided by the organization on their development. Support the show

The Colorado Dragon Boat Festival, a staple summer event in the Denver community, will return to Sloan's Lake Park on July 22 and 23, 2023. The park will be filled with dragon boat races, great food, an Asian marketplace, endless […]

4th of July, Newton Lake Park (Andy) a live broadcast of musings from your friends at Pods & Sods recorded, mixed and released July 4, 2023

In today's episode, Chad is joined by Roberto Treveso, the Public Works Director for Lake Park, Florida. Roberto shares his journey into public works, starting in the private sector and later joining the Air Force as an electrical systems apprentice. After retiring from the Air Force, Roberto ventured into the public works field, working for the Water Management District and eventually joining the City of West Palm Beach Public Works Department. Chad and Roberto discuss the challenges faced by American cities in terms of infrastructure, such as water and electricity shortages and lack of funds for repairs. Roberto emphasizes the importance of finding solutions and the need for collaboration and forward-thinking. They also touch upon the transition from military to public sector and the differences in resources and service levels. #infrastructure #water #wastewater #engineering --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-infrastructure/message

The Jay Thomas Show from Wednesday June 21st, 2023.  Guests include Dean Wysocki and TJ Schauer of the Lake Park American Legion

The Coffee Club from Tuesday June 20th, 2023.  Guests include T.J. Commander Lake Park MN American Legion and Cody Cashman RRVF plus your calls and emails. 

FOLLOW THE PIVOT PODCAST: MERCH | https://pivotpodcast.com  YOUTUBE | https://www.youtube.com/thepivotpodcast INSTAGRAM | https://instagram.com/thepivot TWITTER | https://twitter.com/thepivot TIKTOK | https://tiktok.com/@thepivot FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/thepivotpodcast FOLLOW HAPPY DAD: https://www.instagram.com/happydad FIND HAPPY DAD: https://www.happydad.com/find In an exclusive conversation, Former NFL player and Florida State standout, Travis Rudolph sits down with Ryan, Channing and Fred a few days after being acquitted of all charges surrounding an April 2021 fatal shooting in front of his Florida home. In an emotional discussion, Rudolph opens up about how hard it's been on him from losing his father to gun violence to struggling through injuries in his football career to death of his nephew to the life altering incident in April 2021, where he took another man's life while injuring others in an attempt of self defense being attacked at his own home.   The shooting on April 7, 2021, came after an altercation between Rudolph and his then-girlfriend Dominique Jones. Not long after, Rudolph was confronted at his house by four men. It ended with Rudolph firing 39 shots in the direction of their SUV, leaving one deceased and three others injured. Rudolph claimed that he killed a man and almost killed three others in order to save his own life. After a two-week trial, It took Jurors four hours to find Travis Rudolph not guilty of first-degree murder and cleared of three counts of attempted murder from the fatal shooting outside his home in Lake Park, Florida.  Taking Fred, Ryan and Channing through the series of events that led up to the shooting, Rudolph emotionally explains how his then girlfriend was upset over some text messages she read in his phone and contacted her brother and his friends to go shoot up his shit which led to them arriving at his home, first beating him up then drawing guns. After being arrested and facing charges, Rudolph spent time in prison awaiting his trial and a year on house arrest during a time where he went through a lot of loss and reflection. He explains how he's been grief stricken from the loss of his father who was shot and killed while he was working and his young nephew who passed away in a car accident while trying to stay strong in his mindset fighting for his life since April 2021.  The former New York Giants and Florida State wide receiver, filled with tears, tried to put into words what the past few years has been like and the toll it's taken on him, his family especially his mother who was there the night of the shooting which prompted him to go into survival mode.   Rudolph, who was signed as an undrafted free agent out of college and spent the 2017 season with the Giants, but his career was stalled from injury before signing with a CFL team before 2020. Now that he is acquitted of all charges, Rudolph is looking to get his life back on track and try to get back into football and fulfill his aspirations of playing professional football, a path he started down years ago as a young high school star.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is Bethany Owens of Salmon Lake Park, a 115 acre hidden gem in the heart of East Texas, with a 2 acre sand bottom, spring-fed swimming lake surrounded by cabins, campgrounds, playgrounds, meeting halls and a old west town. Salmon Lake park is not only a unique camping destination, but also a prime space for events of all sorts! The park property was originally the homestead of Floyd and Fannie Salmon.  They owned a house moving business and ran cattle on the property.  In order to create a watering hole for the cattle, Floyd dammed the spring-fed creek that ran through the property and created “Salmon Lake”.  The Lake was a popular place for his daughter's friends to come out and swim.  Eventually, he opened the lake to the public for swimming.    In the mid 70's, as a bluegrass aficionado, and at the suggestion of his friend Earl Garner, Floyd installed a stage and RV/camping spaces throughout the property kicking off the annual Bluegrass festival.  Capitalizing on the success and popularity of the Bluegrass Festival, Floyd later added a second Gospel Bluegrass Festival. The majority of the Park's early years were employed solely during the summer for the two festivals and local swimming hole.  Floyd and Fannie managed the Park well into their 80's.  Floyd maintained his visionary approach toward the park, always working on the next unique feature.  After Floyd's passing, Fannie was moved to a nursing home and the park was sold by his daughters to the Powers Family in 2018.    Upon taking the park over, the Powers family made numerous capital improvements in the park including the addition of The Slide and the beautiful new bathhouse.  Their diligence and tireless efforts in maintaining and improving the property put the Park on a positive trajectory.  After many prayers and discussions with family, they made the decision in 2020 to explore the prospect of selling the property to another family who would continue their efforts and maintain the family friendly atmosphere the park espoused since its inception.  On May 1, 2020, the Owens family came to the park to “get away” from the cabin fever they were experiencing due to the Covid lock-downs that had been imposed the previous 6 weeks.  They fell in love with the park and what started as a weekend getaway turned into full time RVing through the summer.  During the course of that time, they got to know the Powers and began to discuss buying the park.  On November of 2020, the Owens family officially carried on the torch Mr. Salmon lit many years ago.  As the current owners, the Owens have many plans to continue the infrastructure upgrades along with adding new camping features and festivals.  Trent and Bethany Owens met after graduating from Texas A&M in the early 2000's.  As they both spent many family vacations at campgrounds growing up, they found they had a mutual love of the outdoors and have since spent many days hiking, camping and enjoying the beautiful world the Lord created.  Primitive camping is one of their favorite past-times and camping in hammocks is their primary gear choice.  Due to their upbringing, they decided they too would raise their children to love and appreciate the camping lifestyle as much as they do.  With the ability to incorporate their favorite past-time into their daily life, the move to Salmon Lake was an easy transition.  They find some of the best family memories are made exploring God's creation.  For more Salmon Lake Park, to book a visit or if you are looking for an incredible event space, check out the links below! Salmon Lake Park Website www.salmonlakeresort.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SalmonLakePark/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@salmonlakeparkresort3596   If you enjoyed this episode of TIP Talks and believe in what the Tyler Innovation Pipeline is doing, please considering supporting us through membership of giving in the link below. Thank you!   Tyler Innovation Pipeline https://www.tylerinnovators.com/

Jason Tyrone took a circuitous journey before establishing a highly successful vegetable farm in Lake Park, Georgia. After graduating from Mississippi State University, he returned to his home state of Arkansas to work. After additional steps, he established Tycor Farms in 2010 with his now brother-in law.Tycor Farms grows peppers, cucumbers, squash, eggplant, cabbage, and green beans. Their location offers many positives. Crops are grown in sandy soil, which drains well. The climate allows for spring and fall harvests, and the farm is near major interstate highways which help with distribution.Tyrone said maintaining consistently high-quality produce is vital, as it helps the vegetables hold up well during their journey to market. It also helps keep customers coming back for more.“I started with Redox not long after I started farming, first with their calcium product,” he said. “That's a big thing in bell peppers.  We saw a lot of improvements looking at numbers on paper and quality itself, so it's been part of program for probably 15 years.”The H-2A guestworker program is a key part of the farm's workforce. At its peak, Tycor employs some 275 farm workers.“We would literally be nothing without them,” Tyrone said. “I've been here, in total, for almost 20 years. Some of the same people have been coming here for as long as I've been here. We have a lot of return workers, especially our main guys. They love coming here. They take time away from their family to come here for two or three months at a time. They want to make all of the money they can. They take a lot of pride in their work at this farm, which means everything to us.”Food safety is a top priority at the farm, with a full-time employee devoted to this area. As Tyrone explained, “If everybody is doing their part to make sure we're sending off a good, healthy product, we're all better off.”At the end of a long workday, Tyrone said he remains fascinated with the growing process.“That's what keeps me doing this,” he said. “That's my favorite thing, is to watch the crop grow and how good it looks there at the end before we start tearing it up picking it.”

Josh and Tracy get into the big game match-up. What are you most interested in? Is it the game? The food? Asking the boss for the next day off? Josh breaks down the wonderful write-up about Living Well Kent, Tracy talks about King County Executive Dow Constantine's stop in Kent for Clark Lake Park, and who doesn't love a cold salad?      

In this bonus Clean Water Works segment, Donna talks with residents attending a design workshop for the Doan Brook Restoration at Horseshoe Lake. Hear their ideas for enhancements to the design architects' proposed stream alignments at this popular nature destination. For more information, visit the our website.

Top headlines: Region digs out after snowstorm, sentence in Lake Park murder, $900K pond grant for Okabena-Ocheda Watershed District, JBS workers donate to United Way, Nobles County Library Board, sports, more. The Globe Minute is a product of Forum Communications, brought to you by reporters at The Globe. For more news from throughout the day, check out dglobe.com.

Brian sits down with Bethany Owens, Owner of Salmon Lake Park while at Layin at the Lake in Grapeland, TX.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Built in 1903 and renovated in 1995, the pavilion at Lake Park has been welcoming locals to the lakefront for more than 100 years. If you've been there in the last 27, you've only known it as Lake Park Bistro, but its history goes much farther back and offers a rich glimpse into Milwaukee life in the early 1900s. (Hint: we still loved outdoor summer concerts.) Listen to this week's episode for an in-depth look.Read more: https://onmilwaukee.com/articles/urban-spelunking-lake-park-pavilion

Alex Novello is much more than just a comedian. He's a very intelligent well-spoken man with a history which led him to where he is today. Alex was a drug addict for roughly 10 years. In his own words, he was bad. Finally, he had enough. Alex performs at Improvs and many others. Alex also works in the mental health field as we discuss what that was like the last year with everything going on. Thank you for your time. Check out Alex's links below NOVELLO CLUB https://www.instagram.com/novelloclub FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/alex.novello.14 Brewhouse in Lake Park on 10/30 FREE Biergarten in Boca on 11/8 Palm Beach Improv Turkey Contest on 11/16 NY/NY from the 17th through the 22nd ➔Please check out our Sponsors ➔Horome levels falling? Use MSCSMEDIA to get 25% off home test: https://trylgc.com/MSCSMEDIA Ty LetsGetChecked. ➔Fiji: https://Fijiwater.com/mscs $5 off free shipping Unleash ➔Monster Energy: https://www.monsterenergy.com/us/mscs ➔Aura: See if any of your passwords have been compromised. Try 14 days for free: https://aura.com/MSCS Thank you to Aura ➔ Stay Connected With MSCS MEDIA on Spotify Exclusive: Watch all Mscs Media Video Podcasts UNCENSORED and UNCUT.: ► https://spoti.fi/3zathAe (1st time watching a video podcast on Spotify when you hit play a settings pop-up will show, tap under the settings pop-up to watch the video playing.) ► All Links to MSCS MEDIA:https://allmylinks.com/mscsmedia

Stories in this episode: Day in History: 1947: Bud Grant scores Gophers only touchdown in 7-6 victory Silver Lake Park's history discussion focuses on dam and proposed changes University of Minnesota Rochester leads a budding movement: How to graduate students in three years A big boost for bats: Winona's Pillbox Bat Company gets big financial lift in new partnership Limburg still kicking at Augustana, facing one of many challenges to come for future doctor

On today's episode… Nick Cannon announces baby #10 (00:18:37), Eric Adams is having a rough start as NYC Mayor (00:27:50), more elephants killing people in Thailand (00:48:34), and MUCH more… (00:00:00) - Timestamps ☕ Cup of Coffee in the Big Time ☕ (00:04:30) - Jokes of the day: Blondes, Polish and Caucasians (00:06:03) - Sly Stallone is getting divorced and covering up her tats… (00:11:39) - Plex Video Service gets HACKED (00:13:45) - Aquaman 2 gets delayed, probably due to Amber Heard situation (00:15:19) - Chet Homgren has torn his humongous feet ligaments (00:18:37) - Nick Cannon announces baby #10

Look at that! It's our 100th episode. Since it's number 100 we decided to bring back some "classic" segments of the show including Trivia, Punk Band Names, Craigslist Game. We end the show with a short history lesson in a local amusement park: Conneaut Lake Park. Come for 1994, stay for 2022.

Bubbler Talk question asker Adrienne LaRosa has fond family memories of Lake Park's Ravine Road. Closed since 2014, she wonders when it will open again.

Hosts: Adam Sommer, Rachel Parker, Sean DillerLIVE from the amphitheater in Stephen's Lake Park in Columbia, MO the regular Monday gang brings you a Talkin' Politics. 1. Will January 6th Hearings Change Minds? 2. Schmitt is suing MORE schools3. Will the gun industry be hit like the tobacco industry was? https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPODChange The Conversation

Hosts: Adam Sommer, Rachel Parker, Sean DillerLIVE from the amphitheater in Stephen's Lake Park in Columbia, MO the regular Monday gang brings you a Talkin' Politics. 1. Will January 6th Hearings Change Minds? 2. Schmitt is suing MORE schools3. Will the gun industry be hit like the tobacco industry was? https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation"

Much like "Top Gun: Maverick", this sequel episode on Mountain Lake Park continues the story first told waaaay back in WNP Podcast #76. Mountain Lake Park as we know it today, has evolved over its 150 year span as one of the City's oldest recreational areas. Link to Podcast #76: bit.ly/WNPPOD076