Podcasts about Minnehaha

This week, i do an archaelogical dig into 160 years of baseball history in Minnesota. In many ways, Minnesota was an early leader in team sports being played before large crowds, when the Dakota and Ojibwe tribes would play native lacrosse games, as far back as the 1600's, long before European settlers arrived. As for baseball, their timeline stretches back to 1857, when citizens from the town of Nininger, establish the first baseball team in state history. Soon after the conclusion of the American Civil War, various teams begin to sprout up in the Land Of 10,000 Lakes, most notably in Minneapolis-St. Paul, as well as many outlier towns like Red Wing, Fairbault, Minnehaha, St. Croix and Hastings, riding the wave of the young sport's growth and popularity. 160 years later, the region's baseball history continues to be written by the Minnesota Twins, who bring the Major League brand to the state in 1961, after Calvin Griffith and the Washington Senators relocate to the Twin-Cities. I also present the history and construction of their current Home ballpark. Target Field, which stands as a testament to the Twins vision of providing a cathedral, that is not only on the cutting edge of baseball stadium aesthetics and functionality, but also for sustainable practices. Demonstrating a commitment to enviromental responsibility, and providing an inspiration to the Twins fans, to be champions for the very planet that sustains us all. #NinningerNine #NorthStarBaseBallClub #IgnatiusDonnelly #CaptainRolinOllin #VermillionClubOfHastings #MinneapolisNine #RedWingCrescentClub #SaxonNine #OlympicNine #BanJohnson #CharlesComiskey #LexingtonPark #AthleticPark #NicolletPark #MetropolitanStadium #HubertHumphreyMetroDome #TargetField #RodCarew #HarmonKillebrew #MudcatGrant #TonyOliva #LymonBostick #KentHrbek #KirbyPucket #JoeMauer #MikeKelly

This week, i do an archaelogical dig into 160 years of baseball history in Minnesota. In many ways, Minnesota was an early leader in team sports being played before large crowds, when the Dakota and Ojibwe tribes would play native lacrosse games, as far back as the 1600's, long before European settlers arrived. As for baseball, their timeline stretches back to 1857, when citizens from the town of Nininger, establish the first baseball team in state history. Soon after the conclusion of the American Civil War, various teams begin to sprout up in the Land Of 10,000 Lakes, most notably in Minneapolis-St. Paul, as well as many outlier towns like Red Wing, Fairbault, Minnehaha, St. Croix and Hastings, riding the wave of the young sport's growth and popularity. 160 years later, the region's baseball history continues to be written by the Minnesota Twins, who bring the Major League brand to the state in 1961, after Calvin Griffith and the Washington Senators relocate to the Twin-Cities. I also present the history and construction of their current Home ballpark. Target Field, which stands as a testament to the Twins vision of providing a cathedral, that is not only on the cutting edge of baseball stadium aesthetics and functionality, but also for sustainable practices. Demonstrating a commitment to enviromental responsibility, and providing an inspiration to the Twins fans, to be champions for the very planet that sustains us all. #NinningerNine #NorthStarBaseBallClub #IgnatiusDonnelly #CaptainRolinOllin #VermillionClubOfHastings #MinneapolisNine #RedWingCrescentClub #SaxonNine #OlympicNine #BanJohnson #CharlesComiskey #LexingtonPark #AthleticPark #NicolletPark #MetropolitanStadium #HubertHumphreyMetroDome #TargetField #RodCarew #HarmonKillebrew #MudcatGrant #TonyOliva #LymonBostick #KentHrbek #KirbyPucket #JoeMauer #MikeKelly

Episode host Nina Mast talks to sophomore Alex Salo, a Minnehaha actor, about the upcoming CFE adventures for students involved in the play "A Dress". The students plan to be gone for two weeks over the summer performing this original piece in Scotland. 

Episode host Nina Mast interviews sophomore Desmond Berthiaume, a Minnehaha yearbook student, about tips for layout and creativity! The 2025 yearbook will be released on May 20th at the Upper School. 

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Vont has a new Black History Month Minute, Bailey talks skincare, and more!

Clark County Public Works is leading a major tree planting initiative in the Minnehaha neighborhood to restore lost tree canopy and improve environmental health. Volunteers are invited to help plant up to 1,000 trees in the community. Learn more at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/clark-county-public-works-planting-hundreds-of-trees-in-the-minnehaha-neighborhood-volunteers-invited-to-help #Vancouver #ClarkCounty #WashingtonState #urbanforestry #treeplanting #TreeEquity #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #stormwatermanagement #airquality #climateresilience #localnews

Dylan is joined by former Minnehaha basketball coach Lance Johnson

Learn about the tragic house fire in Minnehaha that claimed the life of one resident, as the Vancouver Fire Department battled challenging conditions to control the blaze. Read the full story at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/vancouver-fire-responds-to-fatal-house-fire-in-minnehaha on www.ClarkCountyToday.com #News #LocalNews #Vancouver #ClarkCounty

Bienvenue dans le Minnesota !L'État du shopping. Dans lequel vous pourrez croiser des lacs, beaucoup de lacs, des ballons de basket, le chanteur Prince, des polaires et des doudounes mais aussi la princesse indienne Minnehaha.Invité : Gilles Bouleau. Voix & Réalisation : Guillaume Hennette.Contact : pierreyvespietri@bangumi.fr

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1249, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Places Of Sport And Amusement 1: With 10 million gallons of water, the USA's largest one of these opened in Atlanta in 2005. an aquarium. 2: 4-letter place for "roller" fun. a rink. 3: Footwear is key at this indoor location where a turkey is cause for congratulations. a bowling alley. 4: California's official state theater is the Pasadena one; on TV, Pee-Wee Herman had a more informal one. a playhouse. 5: This word is from French and Latin words meaning "bicycle" and "course". velodrome. Round 2. Category: Nea. With Nea in quotation marks 1: This layer of the eye has no blood vessels. the cornea. 2: Mary Ann Esposito's book on 3 yeast doughs is "What You" this. Knead. 3: This pet critter is part of the cavy family. guinea pig. 4: This state capital is on the Gastineau Channel. Juneau (Alaska). 5: This Trojan hero is Aphrodite's son. Aeneas. Round 3. Category: Get Your Facts Straight 1: Carlsberg is a Danish brewery; this Swiss-style cheese from Norway has a similar name. Jarlsberg. 2: The minneola is the best-known variety of the tangelo; Minnehaha is his best gal in a Longfellow poem. Hiawatha. 3: Borax is a cleaning agent; this movie title guy journeys to "the U.S. and A." with his producer Azamat Bagatov. Borat. 4: Van Heflin was in "Shane" and "3:10 to Yuma"; this group gave us songs like "Hot For Teacher". Van Halen. 5: Ramen is a noodle; the Ramayana is an epic poem of India composed in this ancient language. Sanskrit. Round 4. Category: The Rockefellers 1: One of the world's wealthiest men, John D. Rockefeller made his fortune in this business. oil. 2: In the 1970s this member of the Rockefeller family served briefly as vice president. Nelson. 3: Abby Aldrich Rockefeller was a founder of this NYC museum in 1929 and her son David was a longtime donor and trustee. the MoMA (the Museum of Modern Art). 4: From 1985 to 2015 Jay Rockefeller, also known as John D. Rockefeller IV, was a senator from this state. West Virginia. 5: Living to the age of 97, John D. was born when this man of Dutch descent was president, and died during FDR's second term. Van Buren. Round 5. Category: Museums By City 1: Byzantine Museum,Acropolis Museum. Athens. 2: The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Washington, D.C.. 3: Anne Frank House,Rijksmuseum. Amsterdam. 4: The Henry Ford Museum(don't say Detroit). Dearborn. 5: Uffizi Gallery,Bardini Museum. Florence. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

For more information minneapolisparks.org/parkmarkets

Joe and David discuss Dominion and Eric Coomer, highlighting Coomer's dishonesty and the persecution of election whistleblowers. They introduce Minnehaha auditor Leah Anderson, who calls for a hand-counted audit after investigating voting machines. Leah shares her challenges in obtaining information and releasing evidence and her concerns about election integrity. They also discuss irregularities Leah found during her audit and the potential for intensified attacks on her. Joe and David emphasize the importance of supporting election whistleblowers and demand investigations into software irregularities, urging people to stand together in unity.

Kirsten won the 2022 Golden Globe Race, and became the first woman to win a sailing race around the world by the three great capes, crewed or solo, and the first South African to win an around the world race. Kirsten sailed Minnehaha, a Cape George 36 in the race, which she refit over one year in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Before the race, she worked as a skipper with Skip Novak's Pelagic Expeditions, taking crews to Antartica, Patagonia, South Georgia Island, and the Falklands.  We talk about preparing for the race, her boat, the ten sails she took, maximizing boat speed, different sail combinations, the double-yankee sail, reefing, using a trisail, hositing and dousing the spinnaker, tiller vs wheel, using the Hydrovane, navigational difficulties, getting more in tune with nature when sailing without modern electronics, the mental challenge of calms, rescuing Tapio Lehtinen, beautiful experiences in the race, future plans, and more. Links and photos can be found at https://www.paultrammell.com/podcast-season-6

WOW is all we can say. What an incredible guest! Meet Kirsten Neuschäfer who won the Golden Globe Race in 2022. The Golden Globe Race is a solo around the world sailing race and it took Kirsten 233 days to complete it. Not only is she the only female to win the race, she is also the first South African to win the GGR. As well as that, during the race she rescued fellow competitor Tapio Lehtinen whose boat sank in the Indian Ocean. Kirsten has a wonderful and simple philosophy for life. When someone says ‘it can't be done' she replies ‘have you tried it?. No? Well then, let's try'. When she was just 22, Kirsten cycled home from Europe. A short hop of just 15,000km to South Africa to explore the Continent she is most passionate about, Africa. She started that journey with the words ‘let's try'. Her love of boats goes back to childhood. She grew up inland but went to the coast on holidays and just felt at home. She spent time in a dinghy with her friends at the Hartbeespoort Dam and thought ‘I think I would like to take to the Seas some day.' Kirsten has been professionally sailing since 2006. She has specialised in high latitude sailing, taking film crews to places like South Georgia, the Falklands, Patagonia and the Antarctic peninsula.Kirsten was inspired as a young person by one of her older brother's best friends who was a ‘can do everything person'. Nothing was impossible for him and this left a big impression on Kirsten. He would always just find a way. Through the podcast we delve into Kirsten's 233 days at sea with her boat ‘Minnehaha'. We talk about life leading up to the point, all that she learned and her seeming never ending knowledge of weather and climate, which makes us smile to hear her say ‘I am not expert'. We disagree!She says winning the race was incredible, and when people ask her how it feels to be a woman who won the race she says she only really thinks that she was a person who worked incredibly hard to win the race and prepare her boat and that for her is the most important part. Kirsten says that being seen as a role model has taken time to sink in and wishes that there were more females in the sport as well as the industry. She says there is no difference between male and female and it's a traditional construct we need to get past. Listen on to learn about electrophysics, wildlife encounters, why she would like to be able to breath under water and how one day she might just write a book so she doesn't forget what happened as perhaps another adventure is looming. We cannot wait to see what she does. As a parting thought Kirsten reminds us that everything starts with one step and you will eventually take enough steps to have completed the journey. She is humble, funny and has an incredible philosophy in life and we hope that you hear the love and brilliance that she shares with us and as always we hope you leave the podcast loving the weather and climate just that little bit more. You can follow Kirsten here:Website: https://kirstenggr.com/Instagram: @kirstenggrLinkedIn: https://za.linkedin.com/in/kirsten-neusch%C3%A4fer-275822197 As well as here https://goldengloberace.com/skippers/kirsten-neuschafer/

In the first episode of this season, Adeline Dodd speaks with Talon staff writer Anavie Bernick about her upcoming story on thrifting and the controversies that surround it. Look out for this story coming soon on the Redhawks Online website and Minnehaha's physical newspaper, the Talon.

Clark County Public Works, Parks and Lands division is hosting an open house about the future Minnehaha neighborhood park, 6-8 p.m. Wed., Dec. 13. https://tinyurl.com/4zcakwre #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #FutureMinnehahaNeighborhoodPark #OpenHouse #ParkConcepts #NameOptions #Residents #Review #Feedback #ParksAndLandsDivision #Northeast17thAvenue #NortheastMinnehahaStreet #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The barbarian theory on why a bike path is intended for Summit Ave. Who are the people who would vote for the Democratic Socialists of America? Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:UPDATE: Minneapolis City Council votes to approve Minnehaha site for 3rd Police PrecinctMetro Transit to study use of turnstiles on 4 light rail platformsIsraeli troops advance toward Gaza City as the Palestinian death toll rises above 9,000 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The barbarian theory on why a bike path is intended for Summit Ave. Who are the people who would vote for the Democratic Socialists of America? Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show: UPDATE: Minneapolis City Council votes to approve Minnehaha site for 3rd Police Precinct Metro Transit to study use of turnstiles on 4 light rail platforms Israeli troops advance toward Gaza City as the Palestinian death toll rises above 9,000 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Minneapolis City Council could take a vote Tuesday to approve a new location for the 3rd Precinct police station. Minnesota Democratic U.S. Rep. Dean Phillips spent the weekend courting supporters in New Hampshire ahead of his first town hall as a presidential candidate on Wednesday. This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Music by Gary Meister.

What do our pets mean for our health? How does the care of our pets affect and reflect the health of our communities? For this episode, we discussed the impact of human and companion animal relationships with several guests: veterinarian and Assistant Professor of Community Medicine in the Department of Veterinary Clinicals Sciences Lauren Bernstein, member of the Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians and Vice President of the East Phillips Neighborhood Institute, Cassandra Holmes (Niiwin Muck-Wa Ikwe – Four Bears Woman), Professor in the School of Public Health's Division of Epidemiology and Community Health Dr. Pam Schreiner, and Deb Barker, who is a life-long animal lover with decades of animal training experience. We hope you enjoy this deep dive into the nature of our relationships with our pets through the lens of health. UPDATE: VeTouch is moving locations beginning at the Nov. 5th clinic to 25th and Minnehaha, a pet food shelf called People and Pets Together. Dr Bernstein wanted to share this resource with our listeners in case there is any interest in volunteering at a future clinic or need services for their pets.

A lot in Minnehaha is the choice for a third precinct location after years of debate on where it should be placed in the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd and civil unrest. Then Dave and Chad preview Game Two and give their thoughts and predictions leading up to the pregame.

CAS 9 - 12 - 2-2023 Jimmy Rogers-SDSU Football Coach and Dave Swift-Minnehaha CC Superintendent by Calling All Sports

Clark County Public Works seeks community input for future Minnehaha Neighborhood Park through in-person and online open house events with presentation, display boards, and survey opportunities. https://tinyurl.com/2ck4m52k #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #PublicWorks #ParksAndLands #OpenHouse #CommunityInput #MinnehahaNeighborhoodPark #MasterPlan #FuturePark #FeaturesAndAmenities #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The City of Minneapolis is scrapping proposals to return the 3rd Police Precinct station to its former place on Lake Street or find the precinct a new home near 26th and Minnehaha avenues. This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Music by Gary Meister.

Programa 2023 03 31 Suscribite a nuestro canal en YouTube y dale a la campanita Spotify - Apple Podcast - Google Podcast Cafecito o Patreon - para ayudarnos a continuar CLASE40. 13 tripulaciones partieron el sábado desde Pointe-à-Pitre Guadalupe para la 2ª edición de la Atlantic Challenge , una carrera tripulada (oa dos) con destino a La Rochelle, con escala en Horta. FÍGARO. El Trofeo BPGO Laura Vergne-Spi Ouest-France comenzará el 3 de abril en La Trinité-sur-Mer, con una carrera en alta mar de 170 millas para las 5 tripulaciones y 350 millas para los 22 dúos del programa. MINI 6.50. La temporada de Mediterranean Mini continúa con la salida de las 100 Millas entre Illes (100 millas en solitario) el 6 de abril en Menorca. Golden Global Race (4/9/2022) track 1. Kirsten Neuschäfer (39) / South Africa / Cape George 36 - "MINNEHAHA" 2. Abhilash Tomy (43) / India / Rustler 36 - "BAYANAT" 3. Michael Guggenberger (44) / Austria / Biscay 36 - "NURI" 2022 GGR Chichester Class: 1. Simon Curwen (63) / UK / Biscay 36 - "CLARA" 2. Jeremy Bagshaw (59) / South Africa / OE32 - "OLLEANNA" 3. Ian Herbert Jones (52) / UK / Tradewind 35 - "PUFFIN" The Ocean Race 2022-23 Juan Francisco Manchone, ayuda con The Ocean Race desde Alicante, nos visitará el 17/3/2023? Tercera pierna Atlántico Sur la flota en dos grupos de dos

Minnehaha Depot, famous for its intricate “gingerbread” canopy, was an integral part of the first rail line out of Minneapolis. Known as the “Princess” by rail workers of the time, it served both local Minneapolis residents as well as visitors from “out east.” Read a book with a princess.   In our show notes for this episode, we link each book to one of our state's great independent bookstores: Magers and Quinn in Minneapolis, MN. It gives you a description, so you can get more information about the book to help you make a decision about your reading or recommendations.   Find all of our information and links on our show notes page!

Elizabeth Tucker is a Distinguished Service Professor of English at Binghamton University who specializes in children's and adolescents' folklore, folklore of the supernatural, and legends. Her books include Campus Legends: A Handbook, Haunted Halls: Ghostlore of American College Campuses, Children's Folklore: A Handbook; Haunted Southern Tier; and New York State Folklife Reader: Diverse Voices, co-edited with Ellen McHale (2013). She is co-author of Legend Trips: A Contemporary Legend Handbook (2018). She has edited Children's Folklore Review and served as president of the International Society for Contemporary Legend Research and the Children's Folklore Section of the American Folklore Society; she is also a Fellow of the American Folklore Society. For several years she has written a column on play for the International Journal of Play. She loves to travel and go on legend trips. https://tinyurl.com/LibbyTucker   Elizabeth's Readings: ·        The Wedding Cake House – 11:14 ·        Minnehaha's Ghost – 25:49 ·        The Ghost in the Machine – 42:13 Michael's Beer Pairings: ·        Phantom Bride, Belching Beaver Brewery – 9:53 ·        Minnehaha, Iron Goat Brewing Company – 24:12 ·        Ghost in the Machine Double IPA, Parish Brewing Company – 40:39 Interview Highlights: ·        Suzie the ghostly bride—benevolent or malicious? – 14:00 ·        Why are stories of shadow creatures increasing? – 16:45 ·        Do campus ghost stories serve a function? ·        College increases belief in ghosts?! – 38:00 ·        Why call for the ghost of an angry woman? – 30:11 ·        Tina...the mischievous doll joins the program! – 49:03 COMING NEXT MONTH: Sharlene MacLaren UPCOMING EVENTS: Gabriel's Horn is accepting submissions for its anthology NEW THEME: MUSIC Our theme music is from www.bensound.com.  

Since the mid-19th century one of the great tourist destinations in Minnesota has been Minnehaha Falls. Already known for its beauty, its fame intensified when Henry Wadsworth Longfellow immortalized it in his poem "The Song of Hiawatha". But Minnehaha Falls has had a dark side as well. In the late 19th century it became a place synonymous with drunkenness and debauchery. The notorious father and son team of Adelbert and Irwin Gardner (and others) profited from the Minnehaha Midway, where corrupt cops intermingled with inebriated Fort Snelling soldiers and young Minneapolis women. Eventually the low-class dancehalls would be driven out, replaced by the park we know today.My guest is Karen E. Cooper, whose book "When Minnehaha Flowed With Whiskey: A Spirited History of the Falls" has just been nominated for a 2023 Minnesota Book Award. She shares some of the uncouth history of the Falls on this latest episode of Minnesota's Most Notorious. More about the author and her work can be found here: http://www.urbancreek.com/

Each day, SDPB brings you statewide news coverage. We then compile those stories into a daily podcast.

This week Tyler Klatt, Assistant Commission Administrator with Minnehaha County swings by to provide SMGA with an update from the county. Our discussion focuses on the potential for a new county juvenile detention facility and the new highway department building under construction.

CAS 9 - 13 - 2-2022 Dave Swift-Minnehaha CC Superintendent by Calling All Sports

Logan, Matt, & Bill return for one last show of theoreticals as they get you set for Week 1 of high school football, including games of the week in 6A and 5A and how they suss out another loaded Metro Gold South division featuring the likes of Eden Prairie, Lakeville South, Shakopee, and Prior Lake. Finally, "North of the River Bill" makes his final prediction on who will walk away at the top of the Metro Gold North division this year. With a week of high school soccer in the books, the guys close out the show with a discussion about teams and players to follow on the pitch in both boys & girls this year (26:50). Teams discussed include Mounds View, Maple Grove, Lakeville North & South on the boys side. For the girls, they discuss Edina, Mahtomedi, Minnehaha Academy, Centennial, Blaine, and more!

John and Owen are joined by Minnehaha Tennis Captain David John as he gears up for the Spring 2022 season. As NFL quarterbacks are on the move, John and Owen discuss the offseason drama, along with March Madness and the NBA playoffs.

John and Owen cover the wave of recent sports news including NFL and MLB trades, 2022 Olympic Highlights, Minnehaha basketball, and more!

Before a chat with the TC Hoops Czar, Logan and Matt talk about the early season movement in the boys hockey rankings and some key matchups top-10 results from the ice (4:00). Then, the duo discuss some of the teams to watch heading into the boys basketball season, including defending champions Wayzata & another deep field in the South Suburban Conference (8:30). Plus, a discussion about the impending introduction of the shot clock (19:19). Interview with Kevin Alsteens AKA the " TC Hoops Czar," starts at (30:54)

Introduction: It's an all-defense edition of Daily Delivery as host Michael Rand notes the impact of Minnehaha product and current Gonzaga freshman Chet Holmgren in Tuesday's 83-63 win over UCLA in a No. 1 vs. No. 2 showdown. And the Gophers men's basketball team is carving out a defensive identity early this season, starting 4-0 thanks to its ability to limit teams from the three-point line. 5:00: Gophers football defensive end Boye Mafe joins the show to help set up Saturday's huge rivalry game against Wisconsin that could determine the Big Ten West champion. Mafe explains how P.J. Fleck keeps the team focused on a single-game mentality and looks back on a career playing in his home state. 10:00: Wolves beat writer Chris Hine joins Rand for a look at the team's recent four-game winning streak, which has been fueled by defense. The Wolves have the seventh-best defensive-rating in the NBA and the No. 1 defensive rating over the past five games, thanks in large part to being very good defending three-pointers. Can they keep it up against a tougher slate of opponents, including old friend Jimmy Butler and the Heat on Wednesday? 29:00: Winning a playoff game without taking a single shot on goal? It happened in Major League Soccer on Tuesday.

The guys are back this week with a prospect breakdown on Chet Holmgren. The fellow Minnesota native stands at 7 feet tall and is one of, if not the biggest prospect in the game of basketball today. Chet's road to becoming the top dog wasn't easy. The guys recount some of the big moments he's had in the past few years to get him to this point, and look forward to his freshman season, the NBA Draft, and beyond. ⏰ Chapters ⏰ (0:00) Who is Chet Holmgren? (5:50) Becoming a Top Prospect (11:30) His Senior Year at Minnehaha (15:32) Chet's Future

Noticias 10-07-21: Un juez ha denegado la solicitud de un joven de 17 años de ser juzgado como menor en un tiroteo fatal en el centro de Sioux City en la primavera. Un juez ha denegado la solicitud de un joven de 17 años de ser juzgado como menor en un tiroteo fatal en el centro de Sioux City en la primavera. El juicio está programado para el 2 de noviembre. Dwight Evans, de diecisiete años, será juzgado como adulto por cargos de asesinato en primer grado, ir armado con intención y dos cargos de drogas, informó el Sioux City Journal. Evans se había declarado inocente de los cargos a principios de este año. El juez de distrito Jeffrey Poulson dijo en su fallo el martes que los extensos antecedentes penales de Evans muestran que el tribunal de menores no lo ha rehabilitado. El informe COVID-19 del Departamento de Salud de Dakota del Sur incluyó hoy tres muertes adicionales y 474 nuevas infecciones. Las nuevas infecciones incluyeron a 87 residentes del condado de Minnehaha y 24 en el

Last week Boston College basketball landed their second big recruit of the 2022 with the commitment of four star forward Prince Aligbe out of Minnehaha, Minnesota. While Earl Grant has yet to coach a game in Chestnut Hill, he has already done an incredible job turning around the recruiting efforts of the program. Late last week the Eagles landed a commitment from Prince Aligbe, a '22 forward from Minnehaha, Minnesota. We look at how improved the Eagles could be in two years.Secondly we look at the BC football recruiting class, which recently received their team ranking from SI All American. How is Hafley's crew looking and will it change in the next few months?All of this plus news!Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!SweatBlockGet it today for 20% off at SweatBlock.com with promo code LockedOn, or at Amazon and CVS.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Last week Boston College basketball landed their second big recruit of the 2022 with the commitment of four star forward Prince Aligbe out of Minnehaha, Minnesota. While Earl Grant has yet to coach a game in Chestnut Hill, he has already done an incredible job turning around the recruiting efforts of the program. Late last week the Eagles landed a commitment from Prince Aligbe, a '22 forward from Minnehaha, Minnesota. We look at how improved the Eagles could be in two years. Secondly we look at the BC football recruiting class, which recently received their team ranking from SI All American. How is Hafley's crew looking and will it change in the next few months? All of this plus news! Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! SweatBlock Get it today for 20% off at SweatBlock.com with promo code LockedOn, or at Amazon and CVS. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The annual Laughing Waters Bluegrass Festival, held 1-7 PM on Labor Day at Minnehaha Falls in Minneapolis presents the best of local bluegrass, plus. When festival organizer Alan Jesperson talked to Phil Nusbaum about the event, the talk turned to one of the festival groups, King Wilkie's Dream.

CAS 9 - 3-1 - 2021 David Swift Minnehaha CC by Calling All Sports

The South Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council along with South Dakota State University Extension will be hosting a cropping systems tour in Minnehaha county on Sept. 8 for producers, agronomists and other professionals interested in cropping system alternatives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 183, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Lunch Counter Lingo 1: "Whistle berries" refers to these Boston legumes. baked beans. 2: Bow wow and Coney Island both refer to this food. a hot dog. 3: Number that Mel might have called out to say "We're all out of it". 86. 4: The name of this state is slang for maple syrup. Vermont. 5: This beverage is Adam's ale. water. Round 2. Category: Born On The Fourth Of July 1: This newsman was born on July 4, 1943, and not named Jerry Rivers. Geraldo Rivera. 2: P.T. Barnum's circus partner, he took his first bow on July 4, 1847. (James) Bailey. 3: An associate said of this "boss", "There's nothing more limited than a limited partner in the Yankees". Steinbrenner. 4: Take our advice and name the columnists born in 1918 as Esther Pauline Friedman and Pauline Esther Friedman. Abigail Van Buren and Ann Landers. 5: Pennsylvania-born in 1826, he penned "Swanee River" only 25 years later. (Stephen) Foster. Round 3. Category: Poetry Potpourri 1: He married Minnehaha, the "Loveliest of Dacotah Women". Hiawatha. 2: Milton work that begins, "Of man's first disobedience, and the fruit of that forbidden tree...". "Paradise Lost". 3: An 8-line stanza, it's usually the first 8 lines in an Italian sonnet. Octave. 4: Secretary to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, he idealized his boss as a knight in "The Faerie Queene". Edmund Spenser. 5: She described her nervous breakdown in her 1960 poetry collection "To Bedlam and Part Way Back". Anne Sexton. Round 4. Category: The Ocean 1: Ho, ho, ho! The North Pole sits near the center of this ocean. Arctic Ocean. 2: In the open sea where the Labrador Current meets the Gulf Stream, fog makes these even more of a shipping hazard. icebergs. 3: The 2 bodies whose gravitational pull on the Earth has the greatest effect on ocean tides. Sun and Moon. 4: 80% of U.S. lifeguard ocean rescues are prompted by this type of "current" (inaccurately called a "tide"). rips. 5: You cross it going from Mogadishu to the Maldives. Indian Ocean. Round 5. Category: Jazz 1: Known as the "First Lady of Song", she won 13 Grammy Awards, the most by any jazz artist. Ella Fitzgerald. 2: In the title of the album "Diz 'N' Bird In Concert", Diz is Dizzy Gillespie and Bird is this saxophonist. Charlie Parker. 3: In 1964 this jazz great reached the top of the pop charts with his vocal recording of "Hello, Dolly!". Louis Armstrong. 4: Induction into the Jazz Hall of Fame in Orlando is determined by a poll conducted by this leading jazz publication. Down Beat. 5: On April 7, 1986 she received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame -- nearly 27 years after her death. Billie Holiday. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

In Part 2 of our conversation with Josh Thurow, the athletic director at Minnehaha Academy in Minneapolis, he explains how he got involved in officiating multiple sports, what he sees as problems and potential solutions involving referees in youth sports, and reflections on two Minnehaha alums, Jalen Suggs and Chet Holmgren, who are shining in the national spotlight. Winning Is Not Everything is a podcast aimed at bringing sanity back to youth sports with conversations with blue-chip athletes and coaches.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 147, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Taking A "Bath" 1: It attracts feathered friends. Birdbath. 2: It's what the baby shouldn't be thrown out with. the Bathwater. 3: This vehicle can take you under the sea. Bathyscape. 4: Extreme sentimentality. Bathos. 5: It's the chemical rinse that keeps photographic film from overdeveloping. Stop bath. Round 2. Category: Odd Words 1: A person described as loquacious does this a lot. Talks. 2: Something that displays eutexia does this easily, like ice cream. Melt. 3: An opera extra, when not carrying one of these, can set it in a fewter. Spear. 4: Stipple means to draw or paint with these instead of lines; Seurat was a master. Points (Pointilism). 5: In this sport, a "firstbrun" is a jump turn at right angles. Skiing. Round 3. Category: Berkeley In The '60S 1: In October 1965 Oakland police turned back over 10,000 marchers protesting this war. Vietnam War. 2: This actor won the California governorship in 1966 using the unrest at Berkeley as a campaign issue. Ronald Reagan. 3: Mario Savio was an informal leader of the FSM, a group named for this constitutional right. Free Speech Movement. 4: It completes the protest slogan "I am a UC student: do not fold, bend or" this. Mutilate. 5: In May 1960, the San Francisco meeting of this House committee was disrupted by protesters from Berkeley. the House Un-American Activities Committee. Round 4. Category: Where The "H" Are We? 1: Parker Ranch,Kilauea Volcano,Monument to Captain Cook. Hawaii. 2: Victoria Peak,Kai Tak Airport,Kowloon Shangri-La Hotel. Hong Kong. 3: Lake Balaton,Bela Bartok Memorial House,Buda Concert Hall. Hungary. 4: Senate Square,Mannerheim Museum,Sibelius Park. Helsinki. 5: The Malecon,Morro Castle,Revolution Square. Havana. Round 5. Category: Poetry Potpourri 1: He married Minnehaha, the "Loveliest of Dacotah Women". Hiawatha. 2: Milton work that begins, "Of man's first disobedience, and the fruit of that forbidden tree...". "Paradise Lost". 3: An 8-line stanza, it's usually the first 8 lines in an Italian sonnet. Octave. 4: Secretary to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, he idealized his boss as a knight in "The Faerie Queene". Edmund Spenser. 5: She described her nervous breakdown in her 1960 poetry collection "To Bedlam and Part Way Back". Anne Sexton. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Kirsten is an extremely accomplished blue-water sailor, with extensive experience in the high latitudes. She is an entrant in the 2022 Golden Globe Race, and a skipper of Skip Novak's expedition sailboat Pelagic. We discuss her sailing history, working for Skip Novak, South Georgia Island, anchoring, heavy weather, heaving-to, dressing for the Southern Ocean, the Golden Globe Race, safety, her Cape George 36 Minnehaha, catching rainwater, dual mainsheets vs a traveler, and singlehand sailing.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 122, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: You're An Animal! 1: A river, a city and a hound all bear the name of this member of the deer family. Elk. 2: A crab-eating variety of this mammal lives in northern South America. raccoon. 3: These predatory birds are named for a place they might dwell. Barn owls. 4: Known scientifically as felis pardalis, there are only about 100 of these cats left in Texas. ocelot. 5: It's the genus and species of this animal("caveman"). Homo sapiens. Round 2. Category: Biblical Clothes Rack 1: In 1 Samuel 18, Jonathan gives his own robe to this man who earlier defeated a large Philistine warrior. David. 2: Reuben tore his clothes when he learned this man, his brother who traveled to Egypt, was missing from the pit. Joseph. 3: After the exodus, priestly clothes were given to this man, Moses' brother, and his sons. Aaron. 4: In Genesis 3, God himself makes tunics out of animal skin for this man to wear. Adam. 5: Rebecca dresses Jacob in Esau's clothes in order to trick this man, her husband. Isaac. Round 3. Category: What A Comedian 1: Among his top 10 "worst names for a seafood restaurant" were "The Gagging Deck Hand" and "It Might Be Flounder". David Letterman. 2: Chris Rock doesn't think gun control is necessary, as "long as" these "cost $5,000". bullets. 3: One real headline featured on his talk show read, "Holidays make child's dream of shiny, new ax a reality". Jay Leno. 4: You wouldn't be wrong if you knew this comic said, "Curiosity killed the cat, but for a while I was a suspect". Steven Wright. 5: This "Brain Droppings" author said, "If you love someone, set them free; if they come home, set them on fire". George Carlin. Round 4. Category: On Route 66 1: In Anglo-Saxon times, this land measurement referred to a parcel 66 feet wide and 660 feet long. an acre. 2: The 66 counties of this northern U.S. state include Custer and Minnehaha. South Dakota. 3: There are 66 books in this version of the Bible first published in 1611. the King James Version. 4: When Armenian king Tigran II was defeated in 66 B.C., his land became part of this empire. the Roman Empire. 5: As it has an atomic number of 66, the chemical element dysprosium has 66 of these in each atom. protons. Round 5. Category: Cowboy Talk 1: This enclosure for horses or cattle was usually made of posts or poles; temporary ones were of rope. corral. 2: A rawhide artist was a ranch hand who was good with this implement. Branding iron. 3: When riding a wild horse, it was a disgrace to have to "grab the apple" to stay on, the apple being this. saddle horn. 4: It's the money used to finance a miner's activities. a grubstake. 5: It's the money used to finance a miner's activities. a grubstake. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Owen Hoffner talks with Minnehaha teacher and SMB Wolfpack coach Dante Britten about his legendary shoe collection.

Beneficial Electrification: This month, I talk with Sioux Valley Energy Manager of Beneficial Electrification Ben Pierson and Energy Services Specialist Sheila Gross about SVE's approach to Beneficial Electrification.  We'll discuss how cooperative initiatives can help you save money over time, benefit the environment, improve quality of life, and foster a more robust and resilient electric grid. 

0:00  Back for a special episode to discuss our basketball teams 2:30  Boys Basketball First Half Season recap 8:00  Minnehaha vs. Stewartville on ESPNU Journey 25:00  Thoughts on Boys Bball roster 28:15  Girls Basketball First Half Season recap 31:20  Thoughts on Girls Bball roster 48:14  Grade State coming up 50:45  Thank you to Teachers! 52:14  Top calls from "The Legend" and "Coach Razzle"

Elsa Johnson and Grace Kassebaum kick off their series about Minnehaha graduates' post graduation plans with recent MA grad Annika Johnson.

Elsa Johnson and Grace Kassebaum continue their series about Minnehaha graduates' post graduation plans with recent MA grad Kylee Kassebaum.

End of semester, end of year, and we want to focus on what’s coming next! This week, we take time out and check in with some of the PLAs and PSAs, to see what they have planned for the break and what you could do with a summer in Sydney, NSW and hopefully Australia in general! Links to places & events mentioned by PLAs: Manly NorthHead - hiking + conservation projects for bandicoots. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/north-head https://www.sydney.com/destinations/sydney/sydney-north/manly/attractions/north-head-sanctuary Blue mountains https://www.bluemts.com.au/ Minnehaha falls - https://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attraction_Review-g261618-d9859475-Reviews-Minnehaha_Falls-Katoomba_Blue_Mountains_New_South_Wales.html Royal National Park – figure 8 pools https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/royal-national-park https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/figure-eight-pools Regional NSW towns along the coast or inland Dubbo – museums, observatories, western plane zoo https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/country-nsw/dubbo-area/dubbo Coastal walks - Bondi, Coogee, Maroubra https://www.bonditocoogeewalk.com/ https://triptins.com/coogee-to-maroubra/ http://www.randwick.nsw.gov.au/facilities-and-recreation/explore-randwick-city/coastal-walkway NYE fireworks https://www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19/covid-safe/major-events/new-years-eve https://www.sydney.com/destinations/sydney/sydney-city/sydney-harbour/new-years-eve-fireworks Glebe Markets https://www.glebemarkets.com.au/ Surfing at Bondi https://letsgosurfing.com.au/ https://www.sydney.com/things-to-do/beach-lifestyle/surf-beaches Lillipad café Glebe – brunch https://www.lillipadcafesydney.com/ Jervis Bay https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/south-coast/jervis-bay-and-shoalhaven/jervis-bay https://www.jervisbaytourism.com.au/ Photo by Nicholas Doherty: https://unsplash.com/@nrdoherty

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 10/21/2020

PG49001AS 9 - 10 - 1a - 2020 Dave Swift Minnehaha Super by Calling All Sports

In The Moment … August 28, 2020 Show 891 Hour 1 Republican Larry Zikmund is asking for your vote to the state senate. His dedication on statewide issues includes economic and workforce development. He believes that South Dakotans need to be brought together to find solutions for the state's challenges. If elected, he would represent District 14 which includes a portion of Minnehaha county. Find us on Apple , Spotify , and Google Play . Plus, watch interviews from our show on YouTube .

In The Moment … July 8, 2020 Show 854 Hour 2 SDPB's Meet the Candidates series is designed to allow you the opportunity to get to know those that are running for the South Dakota State Legislature this fall. Democrat Timothy Reed wants to be in the state senate to represent district 14 which is Minnehaha county. Find us on: Apple , Spotify , and Google Play

In The Moment … May 26, 2020 Show 825 Hour 1 The South Dakota court system continues to adjust to the challenges of the presence of SARS-CoV-2 in the state. Minnehaha County is home to the largest number of cases. The county has had more than 3200 confirmed cases since the outbreak began. Crystal Johnson is the interim States Attorney for Minnehaha County. She joins us to talk about the challenges and her office's response. Find us on: Apple , Spotify , and Google Play

Guests Dylan Kiratli, Michael DiNardo and Tommy Olson discuss Best Picture nominees that they watched; listen if you need movies to watch during your quarantine.

Luke interviews star girls basketball player Mia Curtis about upcoming season.

This episode is based on a reader suggestion that we received from Michelle in Ham Lake, Minnesota: I enjoy the Bryghtpath podcast. It lets me use a completely different part of my brain and challenges me to apply the ideas to various organizations, not just items of crisis management, but even everyday team operations. As I read accounts of the Minnehaha Academy explosion and thought about kids going back to school. Would you consider a parent focused episode about how to talk to children (and practice with children) prior to events? We let schools like Teddy Kids train our kids, but do we follow up? Do we think about how our kids would respond to a crisis in a way that helps the adults who manage situations? In this episode of the Managing Uncertainty Podcast, Bryghtpath Principal & CEO Bryan Strawser and Senior Consultant Jennifer Otremba discuss how to talk with your children about a disaster situation. Topics discussed include starting with preparedness at a family and personal level, leading your family through a tragedy, and long-term recovery for families with children. Episode Transcript Bryan Strawser:                   We got mail. Jen Otremba:                        We did. Bryan Strawser:                   Reader mail. Michelle from Ham Lake, Minnesota. A local reader. Local listener. Jen Otremba:                        I love mail. Bryan Strawser:                   Michelle says, "I enjoy the Bryghtpath podcast. It lets me use a completely different part of my brain, and challenges me to apply the ideas to various organizations. Not just items of crisis management, but even everyday team operations. As I read accounts of the Minnehaha Academy explosion, and I thought about kids going back to school, would you consider doing a parent focused episode about how to talk to children, and how to practice with children, prior to events?  Our schools train our kids, but do we ever follow up? Do we think about how our children will respond to a crisis in a way that helps the adults who manage situations?" Jen Otremba:                        Thanks, Michelle, for sending that in. We'll talk about those things. This is actually really relevant, because those of you that have not been paying attention, there was a explosion at the Minnehaha Academy. Bryan Strawser:                   This is a charter school. A very large and well regarded charter school in Minneapolis. Jen Otremba:                        Yes. It was very scary, although it was summer months, so weren't that many people around, fortunately, but there were some fatalities. Bryan Strawser:                   Right. So it's like they were moving ... There's an additional report that just came out this week. This explosion happened a few weeks ago, now, but it appears that they were doing some gas line work in preparation for moving gas meters, and something caused a leak in the gas line. The gas, of course, filled the building, and then, in the process of some people trying to effect an evacuation, there was an explosion that resulted in some significant destruction of a large portion of the building, and a couple fatalities that were a result of that. So it's a really timely topic, given what's happened here in Minneapolis. I think that story was covered nationally when it happened. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, it was a big deal, and I think at least one of the fatalities was due to some rubble collapsing on them. It's just really a very unfortunate situation. Bryan Strawser:                   It was tragic. It was tragic. The school is relocating, it sounds like, to another city while the building is being rebuilt as a result of this tragedy. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah. It's a historic building too, I believe. Bryan Strawser:                   It is. Jen Otremba:                        It's really unfortunate on so many levels, so this topic comes up, and we'd be happy to talk about some of these things that you've asked us to talk about, Michelle. Bryan Strawser:                   It's a very difficult topic, because as a parent, it's really hard to think about my children, who are still very young, they're four and six, having to go through the kind of situations that their parents have seen, since my wife and I both work in crisis management, and this overall field. Jen Otremba:                        I think while we're taking care of ourselves, oftentimes, the little ones can get forgotten, and bringing them in. Very important topic. We'll talk about a few things here, maybe what to talk about in preparation, during an incident, and then after an incident. How about that? Bryan Strawser:                   Let's start with what we know happens here in Minnesota, from a school standpoint, because in her email, Michelle referenced that. I'm sure every state has some requirements in place for planning, and exercises, and drills, as schools tend to call them. There's three types of drills that are required here in Minnesota for all K through 12 schools, public or private, to do. That is, they're required to do fire drills, and they have to do five during the course of the school year. They're required to do lockdown drills, so this was enacted after the Columbine school shooting incident in Colorado. Jen Otremba:                        And five of those, too, right, per school year? Bryan Strawser:                   Five lockdown drills. What's interesting to me is they're not really active shooter drills. They're lockdown drills. It's not the run, hide, fight that we think of today. It's just the hide part of that. Lastly, they have to do a tornado drill, and only one, because we are here in Minnesota, where we have a lot of tornadoes during storm season. Jen Otremba:                        Tornado Alley. Bryan Strawser:                   Tornado Alley. We even had one in the winter, this last winter. Jen Otremba:                        Which is a whole other podcast in and of itself. Bryan Strawser:                   Winter is its own problem. Jen Otremba:                        Yes. Bryan Strawser:                   But Michelle points out that there are drills, and our kids learn about crises from this standpoint, in school, but how many parents take the time to think about, as we've talked about family and personal preparedness, how many parents do this with their kids? Jen Otremba:                        Or maybe even know that they do all these drills. I mean, that's 11 drills a year. Bryan Strawser:                   Yeah. Jen Otremba:                        That's a lot. Bryan Strawser:                   Out of the six months or so that you're in school, from September to ... I guess it's nine months. September to June. Jen Otremba:                        But still, that's a lot. Bryan Strawser:                   So as we talk through this, you're going to hear us refer to the term multiple times, and that's going to be just age appropriate involvements and messaging, because when you're thinking about disaster planning, and exercises, or practice drills with your kids, there's a huge difference between when your children are young, and what you want to tell them, and the level of involvement you want them to have, and when they are teenagers and young adults, and they can be more involved and take on more personal responsibility. So, we're going to talk about that a lot. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, and we're not talking a specific age as in a number, as in what year is it appropriate to talk about certain things, because each child is different, right? Bryan Strawser:                   You really will need, those of you that are parents, guardians, you'll need to decide what that is. So, as we think about preparedness, we've talked before about personal and family preparedness, and we absolutely believe that children should be a part of that process in your home, as you make those plans, or build your kit, but there's a couple guiding principles that we think are important through all of this. The first is just to be honest. Instead of trying to use fear to drive them in the course of preparedness, just be honest about the threat. I think about my four year old, who right now is just deathly afraid of storms, and thinks that when it rains, that means there's going to be a thunderstorm, and then there will be a tornado, in every rain storm, because they have had a tornado drill, and it scared her. Jen Otremba:                        Sure. Yeah, or there was a storm at some point in time that scared her. Bryan Strawser:                   Yeah. Yeah. Fortunately she doesn't remember that one. That was one that should have scared her, but she was only a few months old. Be honest with them. You have to tell them the age appropriate truth. Instead of scaring them, we should be teaching them an age appropriate lesson about what that is. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, and I think much like adults, you start with the whys, why do we have to do this, because kids are all about, "Why are we doing this? Why is this?" Bryan Strawser:                   "Why? But why?" Jen Otremba:                        Yes. Mm-hmm (affirmative). Bryan Strawser:                   You should explain to them why you're preparing, and how you're preparing, and what that means, again, in an age appropriate way. Then, if you have a family emergency plan, you should share that with them, or build it with them, if you're constructing it for the first time. You can also teach your children about things you're noticing in your surroundings, as you're going about the normal day, that you can point out to them about preparedness or emergencies. For example, maybe one of your neighbors is climbing a tree to cut a branch off, and not doing it in a safe manner, or is up on a ladder and leaning way off of the ladder as they do something. You have to teach them- Jen Otremba:                        Working around electrical lines. Bryan Strawser:                   Live electrical lines. Jen Otremba:                        Yes. Digging in certain areas they shouldn't be digging in. Bryan Strawser:                   As you're traveling to a mall, or a movie theater, or a baseball game, you can point out exits, and signing, and rally points, police officers, firefighters, the things that you see. Jen Otremba:                        Security guards. Bryan Strawser:                   Security officers. We were at Target Field to watch the Minnesota Twins on Sunday. It was the first game for our kids to go to. First major league baseball game. The kids were fascinated that there were police there. Jen Otremba:                        Oh, really? Bryan Strawser:                   To see that there were, as we walked in. They were like, "Mommy, it's a police officer." Jen Otremba:                        Yeah. Bryan Strawser:                   There were a lot of police officers there. To them, that's not something they see every single day, so they were excited to see right there. Jen Otremba:                        That's a good opportunity to explain why they're there, right? Bryan Strawser:                   Mm-hmm (affirmative). Jen Otremba:                        I think it's good, with kids especially, to take the opportunity, when it presents itself. They have a lot of questions, so that's a good time to start answering why. Bryan Strawser:                   If you're building an emergency kit, or you're doing- Jen Otremba:                        You mean when you are. Bryan Strawser:                   When you build your emergency kid, if you haven't already, or you're updating it, because I'm sure all of you already have one [crosstalk 00:09:01]. Jen Otremba:                        Yes, you should already. Yeah. I'm sure you do. Bryan Strawser:                   You can involve your children in that. In fact, you can have your kids make their own kit. Jen Otremba:                        Yes. Bryan Strawser:                   My kids would want their own kit. I can see this already. It would have to be in a My Little Pony or princess purse. Jen Otremba:                        Nothing wrong with that. Bryan Strawser:                   Right. It'd have to be a perfectly branded bag for them, but they'd want their own kit. Jen Otremba:                        I think it's great. I think that's a really good way to get them involved, and to get them thinking about things. Not only while you're at home, but when they're not with you, they're going to be thinking about these things, because you've already introduced it to them. Bryan Strawser:                   Another way to get them involved is to have, once you have your kit ready or updated, and you have your plan ready or updated, is to practice that, and involve them in that practice. I mean, they're doing evacuation drills at school. They're doing fire drills at school, about how to get out. Do they know how they would get out of your house? Do they only think about your house as, "I can only get out through the garage or the front door," but really, you might need to go out the back door. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, or this window here- Bryan Strawser:                   Or a window. Right. Jen Otremba:                        ... That's on the first level. Bryan Strawser:                   Or, here's the emergency ladder in the little folding thing, if those are still a thing. I don't know. Jen Otremba:                        They might be. I don't know. Bryan Strawser:                   We're not prepared to that extent quite yet.  You can do those drills, and I think they would think that was cool. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, and I think it's good to keep them involved, as in asking them questions. "Well, what else could you do? If you couldn't get out there, where else would you go? If you couldn't hide there, where else could you hide?" Bryan Strawser:                   Right. Jen Otremba:                        Kids are the best at hiding, by the way. Bryan Strawser:                   Far better than I. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah. It's also a good opportunity for parents to get involved with the schools, and acquire from the school what their plans are, so that when you're making your home plans, and involving your children in the home plans, you can incorporate those plans as well. Bryan Strawser:                   Mm-hmm (affirmative). So, during the disaster, the emergency, if you've practiced these things, then hopefully your children will remember. Really, at this point, for you as the parent, as it's happening, and your child is there with you, this is really a lot of just ... This is going to be put on you, that your child's not going to know how to act in the moment, as they're going through this traumatic situation. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah, they're going to be looking at you. Bryan Strawser:                   They're going to be looking at you, and so you have to manage your response to that situation. Whether you're experiencing it or you're watching it, like you're watching 9/11 on TV, for example, you have to manage your response, because your child's going to mirror it. Finding a way to not show alarm, and to demonstrate a level of calmness when you're with your child is going to be important, because that's how they're going to know how to act. Jen Otremba:                        Right, and this is, ironically, very similar to managing with adults. Bryan Strawser:                   It is. Jen Otremba:                        Same kind of concept. Bryan Strawser:                   Right. Jen Otremba:                        But more so important, I think, because kids are, like you said, they're definitely looking to you to how to react to something. Bryan Strawser:                   Right. There's also the issue ... It's not the issue, but if you've practiced the things that you want your family to do in an emergency, then your children should be doing that when it happens because you've practiced it. You have a fire in your home, they know that they can evacuate, and where to go. Jen Otremba:                        And where the rally point is. Bryan Strawser:                   Right, where you're going to regroup as a family. Jen Otremba:                        You ultimately want them to execute those plans without you, without having to look to you to know what to do. Bryan Strawser:                   Right. The most difficult time, as a parent, will probably be after the disaster, whatever that is. Whether you've experienced it or you've watched it, and your children are aware of it, it will be about that post disaster recovery, and there's a lot of things that can happen here. We expect younger children, in particular, are going to be anxious, and confused, and frightened, because they've seen the world kind of turn upside down, in terms of what they've been through and what they're watching. You might find what'll seem like strange behavior to you. They might regress and do some things that they've outgrown. For a young child, sucking their thumb, or looking for their pacifier that they gave up two years ago. Jen Otremba:                        Wetting the bed. Bryan Strawser:                   Wetting the bed. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah. Bryan Strawser:                   We actually see that with adults post disaster. The most important thing you can do, as a parent, during this time, is to be there to support your child's emotional needs, and understand that their response is really going to be centered on that aspect of the disaster. You're going to want to shield them from news coverage of what you've either watched or just have experienced, because it's difficult for them to separate you're watching old news coverage of something that has already happened and is over, versus they're watching this and thinking it's new. Jen Otremba:                        Right. This is happening right now, and it scares them that much more. Bryan Strawser:                   So it's certainly a situation where you should not be afraid to seek professional help by talking to your doctor, your pediatrician, and a child psychologist, a counselor. Jen Otremba:                        At school, they may have people you talk to. Bryan Strawser:                   Right, or start with your pediatrician, or family physician, and then have them refer you to an age appropriate specialist to help with that. That's not unusual. People that are crisis professionals and others do this, because of the things that we all deal with. Jen Otremba:                        Right, and it's helping. Bryan Strawser:                   Yeah. Jen Otremba:                        It's a good idea to get ahead of that, too. Even if your child is not responding the way you think that they're going to, it might be a good idea just to touch base with your pediatrician and explain to them what had happened, and they may be able to help guide you through that. Bryan Strawser:                   It doesn't have to be the 9/11 event. It doesn't have to be the Minnehaha explosion. I had a coworker at our old employer who was just in a bad car accident. It was the four of them. It was he, and his wife, and their two children, and their dog. They got rear ended on the highway, but at high speed. It killed their dog in the accident. Jen Otremba:                        Don't tell me that. Bryan Strawser:                   I'm sorry. Their dog was killed in the accident. Everybody was okay- Jen Otremba:                        Except for the dog. Bryan Strawser:                   Yeah. Dogs don't wear seat belts. There's that problem. Jen Otremba:                        Yeah. Bryan Strawser:                   But there was some broken bones amongst the family, but nothing- Jen Otremba:                        Some definite emotional trauma, right? Bryan Strawser:                   Huge emotional trauma. That was the most difficult thing that his family had gone through. It was really difficult for his kids to work through this situation. They had to do some counseling, and they had to do some kind of family group therapy to kind of talk through, for quite a while, about what had happened. Jen Otremba:                        I don't even think they have to be involved. I've seen where their parents were involved in something, and they just heard about it, so they just know the story. They weren't actually there. They weren't involved, but it's very traumatizing, or it can be. Bryan Strawser:                   What we want to end with is, in the end, as a parent, that all this is really about making sure that your children are prepared in an age appropriate way in advance, that you practice some things, and involve your children in that preparation. You make them accountable, as they get older, for their own preparation and their own personal resiliency is really what we're after. During the incident, your role as a parent is to model the behavior that you want your children to follow. After, it's about making sure that you're caring for the emotion impact that this has had on your child. Again, don't be afraid to seek professional help for yourself or for your children, following an incident like that. Do that, and you'll be the best parent that you can.

Jake and Pooker talk college football.

In this episode we speak Owen Sanderson,  the young man who wrestled a 6 foot sturgeon out of Minnehaha creek.   We also talk to Babe Winkelman about MN Fish and Bowhunting.   

06/11 More thoughts from The Mayor on the Minneapolis Park Board forcing traffic to take detours off Minnehaha Parkway. Power washing the word black, the discovery behind the creation of a cities Chief Resiliency Officer, and Johnny Heidt with guitar news.

For this episode I interviewed Longine Deng, a Junior at Minnehaha Academy. She has studied at Minnehaha since Freshman year and hopes to attend college in Boston.

This week Tax Master Jon Gabrus gives us his top tax tips just in time for next April! For More Jon Gabrus, check out his podcasts ActionBoyz and High and Mighty.

In this episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with an amazing man. He is an American hero and a local treasure. Claude Hone is currently 99 years old and he's still as sharp as a tack and very physically fit. He was the very FIRST Licensed Realtor in the state of South Dakota (which we talk about in episode 6A) In this episode, we'll talk about his military career and get some stories about when he served in WWII. Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

In this episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with an amazing man. He is an American hero and a local treasure. Claude Hone is currently 99 years old and he's still as sharp as a tack and very physically fit. He served in WWII (which we talk about in episode 6B) and he was the very FIRST Licensed Realtor in the state of South Dakota. In this episode, we'll talk about his early days in Sioux Falls, his time in business and his secret to longevity. Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

In this episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with Bill Pay, a local photographer who has captured many special moments in the pictorial history of Sioux Falls. Bill's phone # is 605-362-4134 Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

In this episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with Myron Lee about the music scene in Sioux Falls and the fun history of this great city in the 1950's and 60's! Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

1-8-19 - Our People, Our Story - Episode 3 - Kevin Gansz In this episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with Kevin Gansz with the Old Courthouse Museum. We talk about the EARLY days, some of our fine city's dark past, and many interesting things you MAY not know! Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

In our second episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with Wayne Fanebust. He has about a dozen books about the history of this area. We will discuss many of those and we will learn much more. His LATEST book "Chasing Frank and Jesse James: The Bungled Northfield Bank Robbery and the Long Manhunt" AVAILABLE NOW - https://amzn.to/2BLYR87 Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

In our first episode of Our People, Our Story, we visit with Bob Kolbe. He has a wealth of knowledge on the history of Sioux Falls. We talk about many thing that will most likely help you learn something new about the city you THINK you know! Like our page at https://www.facebook.com/SiouxFallsConnected PODCAST CO-HOSTS Garrett Gross - AGE Media & Promotions - https://www.facebook.com/agemediapromo/ John Small - Sunny Radio - https://www.facebook.com/SunnyRadio/

Jake McCabe and Luke Von Arx recap and preview College Football and College Basketball.

It is time for another summer catch up! This week, Kim shares about her experience visiting Yellowstone and Montana with Adventures by Disney. And Tamara fills us in on her 3,600 mile mother-daughter road trip through eight states in fourteen days! ON THE PODCAST 00:30 - Presenting Sponsor The Family Backpack 01:04 - Talking with Kim and Tamara 01:43 - Kim’s trip to Yellowstone with Adventures by Disney 03:50 - Adventure guides 05:05 - Getting to Yellowstone 06:12 - Mammoth Hot Springs 07:30 - Lamar Valley 10:13 - Stagecoach lunch 11:41 - Luggage with Adventures by Disney 13:06 - Grand Canyon of Yellowstone 13:53 - Under Canvas 16:03 - Junior Adventures Program 18:18 - West Yellowstone 19:15 - White water river rafting 19:45 - 320 Guest Ranch 25:21 - Zipline adventures 26:51 - Tamara’s midwest road trip 29:52 - Time in Milwaukee 35:29 - Art in Minneapolis 39:11 - Minnehaha falls and Mall of America 43:10 - Long drive to North Dakota 47:33 - Theodore Roosevelt National Park 51:47 - Motorcycles in South Dakota 53:03 - City of Omaha 58:19 - Iowa State Fair 1:00:55 - Drive to Chicago 1:01:44 - Hamilton in Chicago 1:03:18 - Using the Chicago CityPass 1:05:26 - Kim and Tamara’s favorite travel gear 1:11:03 - Contact Vacation Mavens if you are interested in being on their show ABOUT FAMILY BACKPACK Our presenting sponsor is The Family Backpack, a time-and stress-saving tool for parents researching and planning family vacations. The Family Backpack has researched and curated over 2,000 posts from over 200 blogs to provide parents the best of family travel content from over 600 destinations worldwide – all in one easily searchable place. Whether trekking around your own city, road tripping with your kids or flying around the world, visit TheFamilyBackpack.comfor itineraries, tips, packing lists, tons of travel inspiration and more! FAVORITE TRAVEL GEAR Tamara has recently found that she love to wear her ‘Prana’skort as well as other skorts. She also made really great use of her daypack sling bag. While Kim loves her ‘Eddie Bauer’ jacket. MENTIONED ON THE PODCAST Adventures by Disney Guy taunting Bison Under Canvas 320 Guest Ranch Amble Inn Gwen Hotel Eataly Chicago Prana Eddie Bauer FOLLOW US AND SPREAD THE WORD! If you liked this show, please be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, orGoogle Playand leave us a review! Have a question or comment? Send us an email or leave us a voicemail at +1.641.715.3900, ext. 926035# You can also follow our travels on Stuffed Suitcaseand We3Travel, or follow the Vacation Mavens on Instagram, Facebookor Twitter. Thanks for listening!  

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode features Minnehaha chef Laura DuBois. Laura was in the school kitchen when her husband Don called over the radio that there was a gas leak and that they needed to get out. Laura escaped the building about ten seconds before it exploded. She was later reunited with her husband. This interview was recorded on May 11, 2018.

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode is a shortened version of an interview with Minnehaha chef Laura DuBois. Laura was in the school kitchen when her husband Don called over the radio that there was a gas leak and that they needed to get out. Laura escaped the building about ten seconds before it exploded. She was later reunited with her husband. This interview was recorded on May 11, 2018. To listen to the full length version of this episode, listen to "August 2 Stories #10A: Laura DuBois."

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode is a shortened version of an interview with Minnehaha chef Laura DuBois. Laura was in the school kitchen when her husband Don called over the radio that there was a gas leak and that they needed to get out. Laura escaped the building about ten seconds before it exploded. She was later reunited with her husband. This interview was recorded on May 11, 2018. To listen to the full length version of this episode, listen to "August 2 Stories #10A: Laura DuBois."

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode features Minnehaha chef Laura DuBois. Laura was in the school kitchen when her husband Don called over the radio that there was a gas leak and that they needed to get out. Laura escaped the building about ten seconds before it exploded. She was later reunited with her husband. This interview was recorded on May 11, 2018.

Sophomore Talon staff members Jake McCabe and Luke Von Arx give their insight on the first round of the 2018 NFL Draft.

Sophomore Talon staff members Jake McCabe and Luke Von Arx give their insight on the first round of the 2018 NFL Draft.

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode features Minnehaha parent and Executive Director of Covenant Pines Ministries, Dave Cairns. Cairns was in his office in the Northwest Conference house (located on the north end of the back parking lot at north campus) when the explosion happened. He yelled for someone to call 911, then ran into the cloud of debris spewing from the rubble, ready to start looking for survivors and help in any way he could. This interview was recorded on March 19, 2018.

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. This episode features Minnehaha parent and Executive Director of Covenant Pines Ministries, Dave Cairns. Cairns was in his office in the Northwest Conference house (located on the north end of the back parking lot at north campus) when the explosion happened. He yelled for someone to call 911, then ran into the cloud of debris spewing from the rubble, ready to start looking for survivors and help in any way he could. This interview was recorded on March 19, 2018.

MSHSL.org prep writer John Millea and Jim Souhan visit Minnehaha Academy and athletic director/girls basketball coach Josh Thurow. Statewide hoops, recovering from a tragedy, and a gymnast who uses one arm, via MNSPN.com

"August 2 Stories" is a Talon podcast series designed to allow members of the Minnehaha Academy community that were in north campus when the explosion occurred on August 2, 2017 to tell their stories. The series is hosted by M.A. senior Emma Melling. Our guest for this episode is Minnehaha college and guidance counselor Kristen Overton, who was in her office meeting with a student when the explosion happened. Overton was pregnant at the time but has since delivered a healthy baby boy. This interview was recorded on December 5, 2017.

Show Notes Nate DiMeo was the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Artist in Residence for 2016/2017. He produced 8 episodes inspired by the collection and by the museum itself. This is the eigth episode of that residency. This residency is made possible by the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Chester Dale Fund. This episode is written and produced and stuff by Nate DiMeo with engineering assistance from Elizabeth Aubert. Its Executive Producer is Limor Tomer, General Manager Live Arts, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Artwork Discussed Hiawatha, Edmonia Lewis, 1868. Minnehaha, Edmonia Lewis, 1868. Music L'oree Du Bois, by Sylvain Chauvau.

“As a reporter, you never want to be a part of the story.” Amelia Rayno (@AmeliaRayno) is a food, travel, and features reporter for the Star Tribune. Prior to her current role she covered the University of Minnesota Athletic Department, mainly the Gophers’ men’s basketball team, for six years. In August of 2015, Amelia penned a very personal article detailing the sexual harassment she endured at the hands of former Gopher Athletic Director Norwood Teague, all-the-while having to report on the athletic department for her job. Amelia talks about the difficult decision to go public with her story and opens up about the realities for females who work in a male-dominant environment, like sports. Despite her horrid encounters with Norwood Teague, Amelia has fond memories of her time on the Gophers beat. She talks about the great stories that surround college basketball, the opportunity to develop as a sports journalist, and what it was like to cover legendary head coach Tubby Smith. Amelia also paints a hilarious picture of what she acts like on press row when trying to finish a game story on deadline. (Hint: don't text her!) Today, Amelia writes about two passions aside from sports: food and travel. You will spot her byline on many of the latest happenings on the Twin Cities’ burgeoning food and booze scene. For her travel stories, I recommend checking out Amelia’s blog called (Traveling) Out of Bounds, where she details her adventures, the good, bad, and the ugly. Oh, and bigfoot! She is on a mission to uncover the big, hairy truth about bigfoot, perhaps with her pale Bobo from the Animal Planet’s TV show Finding Bigfoot. We kick off the interview with this topic. Enjoy! p.s. I'd like to give a shoutout to Common Roots Cafe in Minneapolis for hosting this interview. SOME TOPICS MENTIONED AND DISCUSSED: Her obsessive journaling as a kid Internships at the Boston Globe and Detroit News A recent trip to Cuba and stepping back in time Sid Hartman and his chocolate ice cream Covering the Final Four Being "in over her skis" during the first year covering college hoops Sports writers and their relationship with deadlines Live-tweeting and fans' expectations The ability to say "yes" to a dream AMELIA'S FAVORITES RELATED TO THE TWIN CITIES: Favorite Restaurants Hola Arepa - Arepa and the cocktail special Favorite Public Space Dog Park at Minnehaha (does she even have a dog?) Favorite Annual Event: Oyster Festival at Meritage Most Fascinating Person You Know Sid Hartman State of the Union Message "Put your phones down and have real experiences. Be in the moment."

Mike, Tommy and Kevin track Gordon Bombay's dealings with women through the years and try to figure out what became of his many relationships. They also try to figure out if Bombay ever left behind his playboy ways and settled down.   Show Notes: Minnehaha Park: 10 minutes from downtown Minneapolis. After the podcast, Mike did discover a Minnehaha, Washington, which is right by the Oregon/Washington border. If that was the place Gordon went, the greyhound bus trip makes a whole lot more sense. Gordon Bombay and Maria's first meeting: Maria Ellingsen a.k.a Marria a.k.a "Iceland Chick": Born in Iceland. "It's not a shoe. It's a loafer."

In this Proms Music Guide, Suzy Klein talks about Coleridge-Taylor's 'The Death of Minnehaha'.

With summer just around the corner and prime picnicking season already upon us, we present a century’s worth of images of that perennial warm-weather sightseeing destination: Minnehaha Falls. Tourists and naturalists alike have long appreciated the falls and surrounding parkland for their dramatic views, shady woods and abundant wildlife. Luckily for future generations, [...]