Podcasts about Rosemount

Rev Dr Dee Dee Haines ministered in Trinity Church at Rosemount, Douglas for over 10 years, and works now within the Hospice movement in Minneapolis, USA, where she is Bereavement Coordinator and Supervisor of Spiritual Care & Music Therapy.She enjoys returning to the Isle of Man each year for a holiday - and a chat about the big questions of life!And from the Manx Radio archive, we turn the clock back 40 years for a visit to Colby Methodist Church, and a conversation with Cecil McFee - a Methodist Local Preacher for 60 years!There's music, too - and another packed notice board!

We play a solid couple segments of Card DeSharks between Rosemount and Maple Grove contestants. Also, did we just NOW find out that Bruce Springsteen is a left leaner? then Jason weighs in on the Comey controversy!

In this episode of the Minnesota Fight Night podcast, Minnesota bare knuckle boxing champion Mike "The Marine" Richman talks about his combat sports journey and his upcoming title defense. Richman, of Rosemount, is the current BKFC Light Heavyweight Champion.

A deep dive into the City of Rosemount's newly completed Police and Public Works Facility with Public Works Director Nick Egger and Oertel Architects President Andrew Cooper. They share insights on the planning, design, and construction of this $58 million, 160,000 square foot joint facility that addresses decades of space needs while planning for future growth.• Acquisition of the 20-acre site through a three-way land swap between the city, Minnesota National Guard, and Flint Hills Resources• The unique partnership between police and public works departments, rarely seen in municipal facilities• Design challenges of accommodating large vehicles and ensuring adequate turning radius for snow plows and equipment• Architectural features like roof "pop-ups" that provide natural daylight while serving as smoke control devices• Smart technology integration with lighting systems that adjust based on natural light levels and occupancy• Future planning considerations for department expansion and eventual site build-out• Emerging trends in facility design, particularly the implications of electric vehicle fleets and their impact on space requirements• The importance of designing facilities that help recruit and retain talented staff through training spaces and employee wellbeing featuresHelp us grow our audience by liking, reposting, or commenting on LinkedIn or other social media platforms. Reach out with episode or guest ideas - we'd love to hear your feedback!https://www.rosemountmn.gov/925/Police-Public-Works-Campus

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.Take your valentine somewhere that's green Writer and art lover Susan Montag recommends the work of Theatre 55, a Twin Cities-based theater company whose shows all feature casts of actors over age 55. Their production of the musical “Little Shop of Horrors” is playing at the Gremlin Theatre in St. Paul through Feb. 22. She's particularly looking forward to hearing vocalist Patricia Lacy, who is known for her work with Luther Vandross and with Sounds of Blackness, sing out “Feed me, Seymour,” when she plays the hungry plant from outer space, Audrey II.  Susan says: I've seen a lot of the Theatre 55 shows. They are always so much fun. I like to see on the stage the folks who represent someone in my age group, showing that people over 55 are still very vibrant, very energetic and have a lot of talent to share!— Susan MontagTake your Valentine to see a rom-com play in Duluth MacKenzie McCullum is a writer and podcaster living in the Twin Cities, and she suggests taking your Valentine to see a Minnesota-original rom-com play at Zeitgeist Theater in Duluth. “String” opens tonight and runs through Feb. 22. There is an ASL-interpreted performance Wednesday, Feb. 19. The play was a runner-up for the Kennedy Center Mark Twain Comedy Playwriting Award. MacKenzie says: I like to say that this play is like your favorite Nancy Meyers or Nora Ephron romantic comedy that you see on screen, but it's on stage. It's just a beautiful showcasing of genuine love that you can find every day. It's an unlikely courtship between a poet and a pizza delivery boy. It's a great ensemble play: there are lots of great characters that will make you laugh out loud.  The playwright, Jessica Lind Peterson, is a Duluth native. She actually wrote this play while she was in school at the University of Minnesota Duluth. She went on to co-found Yellow Tree Theater based in Osseo. “String” had kind of a life of its own in productions all over the country, and now it is back in Duluth for the 20th anniversary.— MacKenzie McCullumMatch made in heaven: Mathematics + art Freelance mathematics writer Barry Cipra of Northfield recommends a solo art show that celebrates the connections between mathematics and art. John Shier's exhibit “From Order to Chaos” features visual art created from equations. The show at the Steeple Center in Rosemount runs through March, with an artist reception and talk on Wednesday, Feb. 19 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.  Barry points out art and mathematics are both fundamentally creative endeavors, adding that John is part of a long tradition of artists using mathematical thinking to create their work. Leonardo da Vinci, anyone? Barry offers this introduction: John Shier's a retired physicist. He taught for many years at Normandale Community College here in the Twin Cities, and has been doing his own kind of art, using equations and algorithms to create interesting, colorful [works], everything from landscapes to completely abstract works. He also uses a lot of randomness. He calls it stochastic geometry — a term of art in the mathematical world. You let chance play a big role in what you get. He then, of course, uses his own eye to make selections. If he doesn't like what the computer produces, he'll try it again and see if he gets something that looks better.— Barry Cipra

This week, we’ll explore creative arts and recreation therapy at the Minneapolis VA Health Care System, connect with Beyond the Yellow Ribbon – Rosemount, MN, to see how they’re making a difference for local veterans, and receive an update from Senior Enlisted Advisor CSM Rost, U.S. Army. Guests include: Kristin Powell – Minneapolis VA Health […] The post Recreation & Creative Arts Therapy and Rosemont BTYR appeared first on Minnesota Military Radio.

Send us a textIn this episode Joe chats with Penny from Rosemount Turf about the rich history of their family farm, from its beginnings in the sugar cane industry to its transformation into a thriving turf business. They discuss the challenges of adapting to change, the role of innovation in the turf industry, and how the next generation is shaping the future of the business.www.lawnsolutionsaustralia.com.auwww.facebook.com/lawnsolutionsaustraliawww.youtube.com/@LawnSolutionsAustralia

Thanksgiving travel is expected to set a new record, with millions of drivers on the road. State law enforcement is stepping up their patrols in an effort to keep roads safe. An official joined the show to talk about a pattern of more dangerous driving in the state.A Thanksgiving meal is not guaranteed for every Minnesotan. The director of a food shelf in St. Peter spoke to MPR News host Nina Moini about how they're meeting increased demand.A chilly Thanksgiving weekend is forecasted by MPR Chief Meteorologist Paul Huttner. A new arts collective is wrapping up a unique tour that connects Minnesotans in rural and native communities. Rosemount's Ramlall sisters are making a name for themselves in basketball as a new season gets underway.

As high school basketball season tips off, Amisha, Arshia and Ashna Ramlall have the eyes of fans, coaches and college recruiters alike. One sister already has committed to the Gophers and the other two have Division I offers. The Ramlall sisters joined MPR News host Nina Moini in-studio for a conversation.

In this Emerson Automation Experts podcast, Emerson's John van Gorsel joins Jim Cahill to discuss these considerations in pressure and other measurements. Technology advancements have enabled new capabilities and simplified configuration, operation, and ongoing maintenance.

Kevin Hall is an author who has written about what life was like growing up in idyllic Ilion, NY and Rosemount. Hall recently released his third book, SIGNS: The Veil is Thinner Than We Imagine.Connect with Kevin at Kevin-Hall.com and Facebook at Kevin.HallWant more The On Purpose Podcast?Find full episodes and more!Check in on Instagram , FacebookConnect with Jerrod!Linkedin, InstagramGet My Book!

Originally aired on August 19, 2024: Comedian Craig Gass joined us with tales of pissing off Christopher Walken, why Al Pacino wanted to punch out Alec Baldwin and pranking over the phone Tom Arnold before caller ID. Plus, Doug from Rosemount had us all in suspense as we waited for him to punch in before he played Beat the Toaster AND what happens when your doctor takes out his hearing aids and CANNOT HEAR YOU SCREAM?!??! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this exciting episode of "The Floral Hustle" podcast, Jen reveals the details of her groundbreaking new workshop at Genesis Ranch, Minnesota. This workshop promises to be unlike any other, offering a unique blend of hands-on floral installations, business growth strategies, and personal development sessions. Join Jen as she shares her journey, insights, and the transformative power of investing in yourself and your floral business.Key Points Covered:Workshop Announcement:Dates: Two-day immersive experienceLocation: Genesis Ranch in Rosemount, MinnesotaActivities: Over five floral installations, including a tree install, bridal bouquets, and centerpiecesVenue Highlights:Genesis Ranch: A serene, country farm with a beautiful pavilion and picturesque tree swingAccessibility: 17 miles from MSP airport and 13 miles from a nearby hotel in Eagan, MinnesotaWorkshop Benefits:Hands-On Experience: Get practical experience with various floral installations and designsBusiness Growth: Learn about creating proposals that sell, conducting successful consultations, and building a life-first businessPersonal Development: Engage in EFT and other modalities to align your brain with your business goalsNutrition and Well-being: Focus on holistic health to become the best version of yourselfPhotography and Branding:Special Guest: Alexander Robin, an expert photographer, will teach floral photography techniquesMini-Branding Shoot: Participants will receive professional images of their work for use in social media and marketingJen's Journey:The Importance of Coaching: How investing in coaching and workshops transformed her business and lifePersonal Stories: Jen shares her experiences, challenges, and growth as a florist and business ownerCall to Action:Workshop Registration: Limited spots available – check the link in the show notes to secure your placeFollow Jen on Instagram: Stay updated through her highlights and LinkedIn bioLinks Mentioned in the Episode:Workshop RegistrationThe Floral Hustle InstagramConnect with Us:Instagram: @‌thefloralhustleFacebook: Floral Hustle FacebookWebsite: www.thefloralhustle.comSubscribe and Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more flower friends and grow our floral community.

It's Monday, June 17th, A.D. 2024. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Five Christian sanitation workers died in Pakistan of inhaling toxic gases Five Christian sanitation workers in Pakistan have died since June 11th from inhaling toxic gases, highlighting how they are forced to work without proper safety equipment, reports Morning Star News. Irfan Masih, Ratan Masih, and Babar Masih succumbed on June 12th to the poisonous gases while cleaning a sewer disposal well in the Satellite Town of Bhalwal in the Punjab Province. A fourth Christian worker, Naeem Masih, was in critical condition at Sargodha District Headquarters Hospital. In Sindh Province, two Christians Yunus Hidayat and Yunus Masih, and a Hindu, Badal Gujrati, died on June 11th after they inhaled toxic gases. The tragedy in Punjab Province struck when a supervisor forced the workers to enter a well without proper safety equipment. Families of the deceased workers later staged a protest by placing the workers' bodies in front of the Bhalwal municipal office. The protesters demanded Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif order an inquiry and take action against those responsible for the deaths. They also demanded the government provide safety equipment to sewer workers, lamenting that dozens have died due to toxic gases without any action taken to address the dangers. Sikandar Farman, a Christian who was formerly a member of the Bhalwal Municipal Committee, said, “Our brothers continue to die in manholes. but their deaths have failed to move the government. How many more lives will it take for the authorities to understand the plight of these workers?” Matthew 7:12 says, "So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets." Sadly, in Pakistan, Christians are considered second-class citizens, referred to as the Dalits, untouchable members of social groups that have historically been marginalized in the caste society. Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, makes first appearance since Christmas Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, was seen for the first time this year as she attends Trooping the Colour, a military parade celebrating the birthday of King Charles III, reports Britain's Metro paper. A 41-gun salute takes place in Green Park and King Charles is then joined by members of the Royal family on the balcony of the palace as they watch a spectacular flyover courtesy of the Royal Air Force's Red Arrows.  (Watch a 20-second video) The Princess of Wales has not been seen in public since Christmas Day of last year as she underwent abdominal surgery before then starting cancer treatment. In an update on her recovery, Middleton said, “I am making good progress, but as anyone going through chemotherapy will know, there are good days and bad days. My treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months.” Armed civilian defended herself against thugs Police are investigating a shooting that occurred on May 21 at a Walmart in Auburn, Washington, reports Fox13 Seattle. At around 3:30 a.m., officers responded to reports of an attempted robbery inside the parking lot.  The 53-year-old victim was sitting in her car overnight when two people approached her with guns, demanding her property. She then pulled out her own gun and shot at them. The suspects shot back, injuring her.  When the police arrived, they found the victim and treated her at the scene. Though she is suffering from a single gunshot wound, she is expected to recover fully. The Auburn Police Department released one of their trained police dogs who tracked and located the two suspects who were brought into custody. FBI's suspicious claims about dramatic drop in crime On June 13th, The Worldview reported that the FBI documented a dramatic drop in crime. The federal agency claimed that in the first quarter of this year there was a 26.4% drop in murders, a 25.7% drop in rapes, a 17.8% drop in robberies, a 12.5% drop in aggravated assaults, and a 15% drop in property crimes. However, after The Worldview did some additional research, we discovered that the FBI statistics are incomplete at best. That's according to John Lott, the president of the nonprofit Crime Prevention Research Center who held a brief role in the Dept. of Justice under former President Donald Trump. He said, “It's just a small portion of the issue. The reason why we have the National Crime Victimization Survey [an annual survey conducted by the Dept. of Justice] is because we know most crimes are not reported to police." Lott said those statistics make up less than 45% of the violent crimes that are committed in the U.S. and only 32% of property crimes. Victims are not reporting incidents as often because they don't believe anyone will be punished. He claimed that only 8% of total violent crimes in cities result in arrest, and the number is even smaller for property crimes. Lott explained that there are multiple underlying issues. There are fewer experienced officers on the streets, fewer police reports are being made, crime victims are not going down to the station to fill out forms, and — perhaps most significantly — certain reporting standards have changed. For instance, if a felony assault was pleaded down to a misdemeanor in court, it would not be included in the FBI's data. In addition, as the Heritage Foundation documented, the George Soros-funded rogue District Attorneys across America are soft on crime, refusing to prosecute many criminals at all.  That also would lead to a misleading, false drop in crime. Clarification on Texas abortion statistics On June 6th, The Worldview reported that the Texas abortion ban went into effect after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June 2022.  While we noted that Texas reported 67 abortions the following month and 3 abortions the month after that, compared to an average of 6,000 abortions per month the year before, we should have clarified that those were surgical abortions. Sadly, the “kill pill” abortifacient can be legally ordered through the mail and a Texas mother can murder her pre-born child at any time in Texas.  Those chemical abortions are not documented nor reported to the state, as noted by the Foundation to Abolish Abortion. While some states might claim that they are “Abortion Free” due to their ban on surgical abortions after Roe v. Wade was overturned, too many mothers are aborting their babies chemically with the Abortion Kill Pill known as mifepristone. In fact, 63% of mothers who abort today are aborting chemically. Check out the 3-minute trailer for a 5-part docuseries entitled “Abortion Free”  through a special link in our transcript today at www.TheWorldview.com. Listen to this soundbite. “ABORTION FREE TRAILER: “The crazy reality is in these states that say they're ‘abortion free' now abortion has never been easier. I could abort my baby in any of the 50 states.” Proverbs 31:8 says, “Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves.” By the way, for a $25 donation to the producers of the 5 episodes, you can watch them. Indiana donor loves our use of Scripture connected to the news To help fund The Worldview newscast for another year, one anonymous donor in South Bend, Indiana generously gave $2,000! When I called him up, this is what he said. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DONOR: “At the end of the day, what we really appreciate is the world news in a concise Christian worldview. And then also there's, there's normally an uplifting story where most news, it's all doom and gloom. “We really enjoyed the uplifting story of the father and the sons that flipped over while kayaking, and when it seemed like the father lost all hope, reached his hand out, and the guy on the jet ski saved his life.” McMANUS: “At the end of that story, I wrote, “No doubt, the father echoes the sentiment of Psalm 9:1: “I will give thanks to You, Lord, with all my heart, I will tell of all Your wonderful deeds” because, as a Christian, I believe that God supernaturally intervened and used those two men to help save the father and the sons from drowning in the Colorado River. Do you appreciate our use of Scripture like that?” SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DONOR: “Absolutely! It's very unusual in day-to-day life for a Scripture verse to be used in real life. My unfortunate experience is church is something we do on Sunday and doesn't apply to our life -- Monday through Saturday. “I go back to one of my bosses. He said, ‘We're a big company. Is that really appropriate to do religion in it?' And I said, ‘Yeah, the number one reason somebody gets fired here is perjury. Thou should not lie. The number two reason is probably sexual harassment. Thou shalt not commit adultery. The third reason is there are bad actors in our company that have stolen. Thou shall not steel. And I know that there's a lot of my peers that are coveting other positions. If we were teaching the Scripture, that it applies to our daily life, that would solve most of our issues.'” McMANUS: “And what did he say?” SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DONOR: “He was silent.” 26 Worldview listeners gave $10,520 As you know, The Worldview is in the middle of our annual fundraising campaign through the end of June. While I originally indicated that our goal was $114,200, I was mistaken.  The goal is just 5% more than last year's goal of $80,000 which would bring the 2024 goal to $84,000. That would provide the resources necessary to fund our 6-member newscast team. Toward our readjusted mid-point goal, we needed to have raised a total of $42,000 by Saturday night, June 15th.  Providentially, 26 Worldview listeners stepped up to the plate. Our thanks to Kristina in Olympia, Washington who gave $20 as well as Jena in Templeton, California, Lavern in Rockingham, Virginia, Tim in Rosemount, Minnesota, and Robin in Wellington, Florida – each of whom gave $25. We appreciate Christina in Gibsonia, Pennsylvania and Bethany in Austin, Texas – both of whom gave $50. We're grateful to Richard in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Eric in Denver, Colorado, Max in Cordova, Illinois, Amanda in Lacey, Washington, David in Boerne, Texas, and Susan in Hoyt, Kansas – each of whom gave $100. We thank God for Amanda in Savannah, Georgia who gave $200, Marlowe in Freetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada who gave $250, as well as Carlee in Keswick Ridge, New Brunswick, Canada and Shelly in Eagle, Idaho – both of whom pledged $25/month for 12 months for a gift of $300 each. We honor the sacrifice of Zephaniah in Lomax, Illinois who gave $500 as well as Benton in  Kingwood, Texas, Bill in Lees Summit, Missouri, and Donald in  Mason, Wisconsin – each of whom pledged $50/month for 12 months for a gift of $600 each. And we were touched by an anonymous donor in Bardstown, Kentucky who gave $750, Shane in Columbia City, Indiana, Rick and Shannan in Alexandria, Minnesota, and Curtis in Raleigh, North Carolina – each of whom pledged $100 per month for 12 months for a gift of $1,200 each as well as an anonymous donor in South Bend, Indiana who gave $2,000. Those 26 donors gave $10,520.  Ready for our new grand total? Drum roll please. (sound effect of drum roll) $39,155 (audience cheering) That means we came within $2,845 of reaching our readjusted midpoint goal.  Can you help us close the gap? We just need one person to pledge $100 per month for 12 months, 2 people to pledge $50 per month for 12 months, 1 person to pledge $25/month for 12 months, and 1 person to give a one-time gift of $145 to close the gap. Will you step up to the plate? Please go to TheWorldview.com, click on “Give,” select the dollar amount you'd like to donate, and click on the recurring monthly tab if that's your wish. Let's see what the Lord will do through you! Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, June 17th, in the year of our Lord 2024. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

 A 23-year-old man from Farmington, Minnesota, has been charged with two counts of murder after allegedly killing his pregnant sister and her unborn child. Jack Joseph Ball faces these charges following a series of disturbing events that led to his arrest last Thursday. According to Dakota County Attorney Kathryn Keena, Ball was apprehended after being caught on a Ring camera dumping dismembered body parts on a neighbor's doorstep. The victim, identified as 30-year-old Bethany Israel, was approximately 18 weeks pregnant at the time of her death. Authorities detailed a chilling scene in the criminal complaint filed on Tuesday. Israel's mother had called 911 around 11 p.m. on May 23 after discovering a significant amount of blood at his house. She had gone to the house to check on her daughter, who had gone there earlier for dinner with her brother. Concerned after not hearing from Israel, her mother drove to the house and reportedly saw Ball leaving the premises before finding the blood inside. Upon arrival, officers found a large pool of blood on the kitchen floor along with a bloody saw, hatchet, and several knives. Additionally, they discovered dismembered body parts scattered throughout the home and another bloody knife in the living room. Further investigation uncovered several journals belonging to Ball. In these journals, Ball expressed anger towards his sister for being pregnant, stating that she was "no longer innocent." The search for Ball ended when a Rosemount resident reported seeing a man on their Ring camera placing what appeared to be a body part on their front step. Police located Ball in the backyard of a nearby residence, covered in blood with a self-inflicted knife wound across his throat. He was immediately taken to Regions Hospital, where he remains hospitalized. "The allegations in this case are deeply disturbing and horrific — words can't describe what our law enforcement partners encountered during the investigation," said Attorney Keena. "My office will work hard to ensure the victims receive justice and will provide the necessary support for the victims' family." The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office determined that Israel's cause of death was "complex homicidal violence," and her death was ruled a homicide. Ball's bail has been set at $2 million without conditions and $1 million with conditions. His next court appearance is scheduled for June 10. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

A 23-year-old man from Farmington, Minnesota, has been charged with two counts of murder after allegedly killing his pregnant sister and her unborn child. Jack Joseph Ball faces these charges following a series of disturbing events that led to his arrest last Thursday. According to Dakota County Attorney Kathryn Keena, Ball was apprehended after being caught on a Ring camera dumping dismembered body parts on a neighbor's doorstep. The victim, identified as 30-year-old Bethany Israel, was approximately 18 weeks pregnant at the time of her death. Authorities detailed a chilling scene in the criminal complaint filed on Tuesday. Israel's mother had called 911 around 11 p.m. on May 23 after discovering a significant amount of blood at his house. She had gone to the house to check on her daughter, who had gone there earlier for dinner with her brother. Concerned after not hearing from Israel, her mother drove to the house and reportedly saw Ball leaving the premises before finding the blood inside. Upon arrival, officers found a large pool of blood on the kitchen floor along with a bloody saw, hatchet, and several knives. Additionally, they discovered dismembered body parts scattered throughout the home and another bloody knife in the living room. Further investigation uncovered several journals belonging to Ball. In these journals, Ball expressed anger towards his sister for being pregnant, stating that she was "no longer innocent." The search for Ball ended when a Rosemount resident reported seeing a man on their Ring camera placing what appeared to be a body part on their front step. Police located Ball in the backyard of a nearby residence, covered in blood with a self-inflicted knife wound across his throat. He was immediately taken to Regions Hospital, where he remains hospitalized. "The allegations in this case are deeply disturbing and horrific — words can't describe what our law enforcement partners encountered during the investigation," said Attorney Keena. "My office will work hard to ensure the victims receive justice and will provide the necessary support for the victims' family." The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office determined that Israel's cause of death was "complex homicidal violence," and her death was ruled a homicide. Ball's bail has been set at $2 million without conditions and $1 million with conditions. His next court appearance is scheduled for June 10. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of the Infrastructure Hot Seat podcast, host Chad Smeltzer welcomes Nick Egger, the Public Works Director for the City of Rosemount, Minnesota. The conversation dives into Nick's extensive involvement with the American Public Works Association (APWA), his journey into civil engineering, and the ongoing and future infrastructure projects in Rosemount that are shaping the city's rapid growth.Nick shares his early career experiences and how an internship at the City of White Bear Lake pivoted his career path from mechanical to civil engineering. The discussion also covers Rosemount's exciting developments, such as the construction of a new public works and police campus and the arrival of Meta's $800 million data center. Nick provides insights into the challenges of growth, from infrastructure demands to labor shortages, and emphasizes the importance of technology and AI in the future of public works.### Key Takeaways:* **Involvement with APWA**: Nick's 20-year journey with the APWA, including his rise to president of the Minnesota chapter, has been pivotal to his professional growth.* **Career Path**: A serendipitous internship altered Nick's career path from mechanical to civil engineering, showcasing the importance of hands-on experience in career decisions.* **Rosemount Development**: Exciting developments, such as a new public works and police campus and Meta's major data center project, underscore Rosemount's rapid growth.* **Technology and AI**: The potential for AI and new technology to revolutionize infrastructure planning, project efficiency, and public works operations.* **Challenges and Opportunities**: Addressing labor shortages, managing budgets in times of inflation, and the importance of preemptive infrastructure planning in rapidly growing communities. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-infrastructure/message

Logan Anderson welcomes in Paul Harrington, the head softball coach of the recently No. 1 ranked Farmington Tigers, who joins the show to talk about his talented ball club, as well as his role in the State Tournament committee. Logan and Paul discuss the Tigers 14-game win streak this year, their pair of epic duels with previous No. 1 ranked and defending State champions Rosemount, and the standout players that have anchored Farmington's strong team looking to make back-to-back State Tourney trips. Also discussed is a pair of recent recommendations by the State Tournament committee, including a proposal to move the site of the State Championship in an effort in equality for the women's game.

The state of Minnesota could get a new office to regulate ambulance and other emergency medical services. That's if the state Senate and Governor agree on a DFL proposal that passed the state House on Tuesday.Supporters of the bill say it will help address a range of problems that are plaguing EMS, especially in rural areas of the state. An audit of the existing board that regulates these services found the state needs to plug holes in staffing, funding and oversight to make sure Minnesotans can count on getting emergency help when they call for it. Republican Representative Jeff Backer is a volunteer EMT and a member of a task force dedicated to resolving these issues. He voted against the bill, saying it ties up too much money in government bureaucracy instead of funding services. “We heard on the house floor today, we need an agency because we can trust them. We could probably spend four, five hours on listing all the agencies that have not been good stewards of taxpayers' money,” said Rep. Backer. A separate bipartisan proposal would help fund rural EMS services. Joining MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the bill that passed the House Monday was its lead author, DFL Representative John Huot of Rosemount, who also is a former EMT.

What joy to have my friend Cassy on the show to talk about motherhood! We believe this conversation will encourage moms in any season. May you be reminded today that your role as mom is so valuable and we "see" you!   Cassy is a pastor's wife, a mom of three, and a children's ministry director. She and her family have been residents of Minnesota since May 2023, when the Lord launched them into full-time ministry at Lighthouse Christian Church, Rosemount, MN. That is when Cassy's career as a full-time SAHM began. As a graduate of Cincinnati Christian University and a former youth pastor, Cassy's passion is to make theology relevant and understandable for all ages so that Jesus gets the awe and wonder He deserves!   You can connect with Cassy on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/cassy.emery.7?mibextid=LQQJ4dwith or email her (preferred method) at kids@lighthousemn.church.   You can learn more about Susan and her ministry, She Rises, at http://www.sherisesmn.org. Connect with Susan on Facebook and Instagram at Susan Vandenheuvel.

The Rosemount teacher just got a big honor! The National Speech & Debate Association announced that he is the winner of the Diamond Coach Award, recognizing a professional career that combines excellence and longevity in speech and debate education. This is his first Diamond Award.

Owen is a Rosemount local, but he's never been to Jake's. Why? Because it was demolished before he was born. And also because he would never, of course. What he would do is record some country songs and perform them locally. Very wholesome. Also wholesome is Doug finding a new job. Yes, the long wait is finally over. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Owen is a Rosemount local, but he's never been to Jake's. Why? Because it was demolished before he was born. And also because he would never, of course. What he would do is record some country songs and perform them locally. Very wholesome. Also wholesome is Doug finding a new job. Yes, the long wait is finally over. 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.

Another hour of Blois Olson filling in for Jason DeRusha this Thursday, we take some of your reactions to the Mary Moriarty interview and how she is handling juvenile crime. Then we switch things up to Meta as they are in the Twin Cities today to celebrate an $800 billion data center in Rosemount, so we invited Peter Frosch of Greater MSP, on to the show today to talk about this event that took place today and what it means for Meta going forward. Evan Ramstad, business columnist for the Star Tribune also reacts to the Meta data center being celebrated in Rosemount, MN.

There was a buzz in Rosemount, MN today as Meta announced an $800 billion data center and we talked to Peter Frosch of Greater MSP about this announcement and celebration and what it means for Meta going forward. 

We were joined by Evan Ramstad, he is the business columnist for the Star Tribune and he discusses the celebration and establishment of the new $800 billion data center for Meta in Rosemount, MN 

Before welcoming in the head coach of the 7th-ranked Shakopee Boys Hockey Team, Matt & Bill first grapple with the implications of Bill's newfound stardom after a Super Bowl commercial appearance, before getting into some of the prep sports headlines of the week at (4:39). Headlines this week include a monumental clash between Tonka and Edina on the ice, a recent losing skid for another State Tourney contender, and one of the top boys hoops teams in the State seeing their unbeaten season squashed over the weekend. Starting at (15:30), they recap the action on the ice from the girls hockey Section playoffs last week, including a stunning upset by Rosemount behind some hot goaltending, and tee up the Section Finals of note this week around the State! Interview with Coach Simon starts at (26:30). Topics include the Sabers' forward depth that includes electrifying goal-scorers Cooper Simpson and Cooper Siegert, Shako clinching their first-ever conference title, the Sabers' Frank Brimzak contender between the pipes, "Hockey Day" Minnesota preparations for next year, and more! Finally, Matt and Bill close with "notes from the field" at (53:18), talking Eastview Divison 1 standout Jon Mekonnen and a golf mishap from over the weekend.

Episode 69 Doe ID 'Rosemount John Doe' James EverettOn September 26,2014, the remains of an unidentified man were found in a decommissioned railroad switching shed located behind American Legion in Rosemount, Minnesota. Although the remains were mostly skeletonized and too decomposed to determine a cause of death, it appeared that he had died of natural causes. Items and belongings found with him were indications to the authorities that the man was possibly homeless, and had died from exposure due to the cold Minnesota winter. He was dubbed 'Rosemount John Doe'. In July 2022, using DNA and forensic genealogy, 'Rosemount John Doe' was identified as James Everett of New York State, who had voluntarily gone missing for reasons unknown in September of the previous year. Why he left his life behind, and how he wound up living in a railroad shed in Rosemount still remain a mystery, but his family and friends are happy to have some closure knowing what happened to him. 'Rosemount John Doe' finally has his name back, it's James Everett, and this is his story.For all things DNA: ID, visit the show's homepage:DNAIDpodcast.comTo Support DNA: ID on Patreon, visit this link:https://www.patreon.com/DNAIDTo buy DNA ID Merch, visit this link:https://www.customizedgirl.com/s/dnaidpodcastFollow DNA: ID on Social Mediaon Twitter at- https://twitter.com/DNAIDPodcaston Facebook at- https://www.facebook.com/DNA-ID-True-Crime-Podcast-103667495017418on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/dnaidpodcast/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/4720335/advertisement