expanded its Pinnacle Technology Furniture collection building on the success of the Pinnacle console the console enables uninterrupted cable management and serviceability without disrupting operator workflow This design provides instant access to critical wiring and components ensuring continuous operation in mission-critical environments The expanded collection—including technology cabinets and conference tables—is engineered for flexibility and seamless technology integration to optimize workspace efficiency and productivity and Winsted is committed to staying ahead of the curve with solutions that prioritize both operator experience and technical performance,” said Tracy Crocker “The expanded Pinnacle collection continues our mission to provide best-in-class cable management and cutting-edge technology integration—key elements for organizations managing 24/7 operations in security New Enhancements to the Pinnacle Collection: and seamless technology integration to enhance operator efficiency and serviceability Its sliding worksurface enables uninterrupted cable management and system servicing ensuring long-term reliability and continuous workflow The Technology Tray provides integrated power The advanced three-tier cable management system maintains a clutter-free while the sit/stand closed-base system enhances ergonomic comfort The Versa Track accessory mounting system supports monitor arms The enhanced Pinnacle Technology Furniture Collection is now available offering a range of sizes and configurations to fit any control room environment Custom solutions are also available to fit unique room requirements More information is available at Park Place East Winsted, CT 06098 860.738.6300 taking pride in helping young adults who are attending college for the first time to successfully navigate the college experience as well as aiding students of any age to achieve their educational and career goals – whether for entry into a career to transfer to a baccalaureate institution or for lifelong learning Details: cache-fra-eddf8230048-FRA 1746524445 2748178724 said it’s the first known law enforcement activity in the case since 2017 Iowa law enforcement officials last month searched a property in Winsted as part of the investigation into the 1995 disappearance of TV news anchor Jodi Huisentruit The search turned up the bones of farm animals but no human remains according to Winsted Police Chief Justin Heldt confirmed that it has not recently examined any human remains from the Winsted area It’s not known publicly what brought investigators to the city of 2,200 about 40 miles west of Minneapolis or whether the search represents a significant development in the case But Caroline Lowe, a veteran TV journalist who has followed the case closely for FindJodi.com said it’s the first known law enforcement activity surrounding the case since 2017 Lowe said she’s unaware of any connections Huisentruit had with Winsted and added that it’s a development she and others did not see coming “It’s intriguing people,” Lowe said of the search No one has been held accountable in the case officers with the Mason City Police Department followed up a tip and searched a property in Winsted according to Heldt and Mason City Police Chief Jeff Brinkley Both declined to discuss specifics of the investigation Heldt said the property in question is unused city-owned parkland surrounded by private property During a Winsted City Council meeting earlier this month, Heldt said no human remains were found on the property. He said Thursday that he had been given no reason to expect the Iowa investigators to return to the area. “It could be another rabbit hole,” Lowe said. “There’s so many.” The last time Lowe heard about activity in the case was 2017, when a person of interest was subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury and provide palm prints and fingerprints. Investigators also got a search warrant to obtain GPS data on two of the person’s vehicles. But nothing came of it, Lowe said. Lowe said she’s been unable to find any friends or family members aware of any ties Huisentruit had with Winsted, which is a three-hour drive north from Mason City. Winsted has hosted the Winstock Country Music Festival every June since 1994, but Lowe said she knows Huisentruit did not visit the festival in the weeks before she disappeared. Huisentruit’s family, Lowe said, is curious about the Winsted development. “They didn’t know until they heard from me, so the police certainly hadn’t clued them in,” she said. Elliot Hughes is a general assignment reporter for the Star Tribune. Greater Minnesota About 90 people marched through Redwood Falls where Mato Dow has been missing since 2017 On the city’s first night without an overnight homeless shelter I wandered the streets with the city’s unhoused as they tried to stay awake and avoid jail and a $1,000 fine on a possible lead connected to the search for missing Iowa news anchor Jodi Huisentruit the Iowa investigators conducted the search two weeks ago in the rural city northwest of the Twin Cities Mason City Police Chief Jeff Brinkley confirmed the purpose of the search in a brief statement to FindJodi: “MCPD recently worked with Minnesota law enforcement officials to follow up on a lead in Winsted and follow up on information it receives related to Jodi Huisentruit’s disappearance on a regular basis Information gleaned from this effort will be used in the ongoing investigation there is no additional information for public release We do want to encourage anyone with information about Jodi’s disappearance to contact the MCPD or the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation.” The chief declined to share specifics about the tip or its status in the overall Huisentruit investigation FindJodi traveled to Winsted to take a closer look at the area in question The heavy Iowa and Minnesota police presence last month in an area by an apartment construction site caught the attention of Winsted residents who live in the community which has a population of about 2,000 It prompted a tipster to reach out to FindJodi who wondered if there might be a connection in Winsted to Jodi’s abduction The local newspaper also did a story on the search but did not mention it was related to Jodi’s case The Herald Journal reported: “Local authorities in Winsted that they assisted an out-of-state law enforcement agency from Iowa in an ongoing investigation. The investigation is focused on the land and surrounding area of the new apartment complex construction site at Grass Lake Farms Third Addition.” the Iowa investigators conducted the search two weeks ago in the rural city of Winsted “Winsted Police Chief of Police Justin Heldt confirmed that the local police department provided assistance to the Iowa law enforcement agency due to the ongoing nature of the investigation Heldt was unable to provide any further details.” In response to an email from FindJodi co-founder Josh Benson Chief Heldt said his Winsted department is not investigating “the case you mentioned.” See Also: Winsted Police involved in Iowa-led investigation (Herald Journal) Winsted is about a three-hour drive from Mason City and 104 miles from Long Praire reports on new tips and searches are part of the emotional roller coaster journey they have been on for almost thirty years Jodi’s sister JoAnn Nathe said she was unaware of the latest development JoAnn also said she’s grateful to hear Mason City police are following up on leads like the one in Winsted “They need to follow up on everything,” she told FindJodi “You never know where they might go.” It will be 30 years in June since Jodi was abducted getting into her car in her apartment parking lot She was on her way to anchor the morning news at KIMT-TV Anyone with information about Jodi’s unsolved case is asked to contact the Mason City Police Department at (641) 421-3636 or information can be shared with Iowa DCI Special Agent Ryan Herman : rherman@dps.state.ia.us Caroline Lowe is a veteran crime reporter and has an extensive background in covering cold cases Lowe’s decision to join FindJodi.com came from her dedication to cold cases and her persistence to never give up in finding the truth © 2025 FindJodi, Inc. All Rights Reserved · Powered by: Joker Media WINSTED (WJON News) -- Nearly 30 years after Minnesota native and T-V anchor Jodi Huisentruit disappeared in Mason City The website Find Jodi says Iowa investigators following a tip searched an area of new apartment construction two weeks ago in Winsted about an hour west of the Twin Cities Mason City Police Chief Jeff Brinkley confirmed the search and said in a statement "they collaborated with Minnesota law enforcement officials to follow up on a lead related to Jodi Huisentruit’s disappearance Insights obtained from this ongoing effort will be utilized in the investigation there is no additional information available for public release." The 27-year-old from Long Prairie failed to arrive at her job at K-I-M-T T-V in Mason City on June 27th Nearly 30 years after Minnesota native and T-V anchor Jodi Huisentruit disappeared in Mason City, Iowa, there may be a break in the cold case.\nRead More The website Find Jodi says Iowa investigators following a tip searched an area of new apartment construction two weeks ago in Winsted about an hour west of the Twin Cities