Podcasts about Custer County

Agricultural land values across the Upper Midwest are showing remarkable resilience, with recent auction results highlighting the market's continued strength. From Burke County farmland bringing $3,400 per acre to an exceptional Emmons County property fetching $7,500 per acre, today's buyers are proving willing to pay premium prices for quality land. The pattern is clear throughout North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota – premium cropland continues to command top dollar while more marginal properties sell for predictably lower values. This growing price disparity reveals how sophisticated agricultural investors have become in evaluating productivity potential, soil quality, and long-term value. In Wells County, quality cropland sold for $3,100 per acre while nearby pasture land brought $1,250, perfectly illustrating this market dynamic.Even more impressive has been the extraordinary machinery market we're witnessing this spring. Four-wheel drive tractors remain the stars of equipment auctions, with well-maintained units bringing stellar prices. A John Deere 9560R with 2,500 hours sold for $240,000 at our Bowman consignment sale, while a 2015 model 9620R with similar hours fetched $275,000 at a farm retirement auction.The transportation segment has been particularly remarkable, with semi-trailers reaching unprecedented values. A 2012 Wilson grain trailer recently sold for $50,000, and even older cattle trailers from the late 1990s are bringing $30,000 to $50,000. This reflects both limited new inventory and the essential nature of these assets for agricultural operations.Looking ahead, we highlight several exciting opportunities for buyers, including a 3,000-acre working ranch auction in Golden Valley County on May 8th and an extraordinary 840-acre property in Custer County with direct views of Mount Rushmore coming up in July. Whether you're a farmer expanding operations, an investor seeking agricultural assets, or someone dreaming of your own piece of the Black Hills, these upcoming sales offer rare opportunities to acquire exceptional properties.Join us each week for the latest insights on land and equipment markets across the region, and visit Pifers.com to explore our complete inventory of upcoming auctions and past results.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

Joe Oltmann joined the Conservative Daily show  with Linda Rantz, Shawn Smith, and Clay Parikh  for a special 4-hour episode devoted to debunking Dominion's lies at the Custer County BOCC Special Workshop.  You're not going to want to miss this show tonight: Tune in to the Conservative Daily evening show at 6pm EST, to hear Joe Oltmann and other special guests tell all.

The Custer County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) announced that Hanme K. Clark, the shooting suspect out of Custer County has been arrested By New Mexico State Police.

3 people killed and another critically injured after a shooting in Custer County, suspected arsonist behind bars, your weather and more.

The Custer County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) announced that Hanme K. Clark, the shooting suspect out of Custer County has been arrested By New Mexico State Police.

3 people killed and another critically injured after a shooting in Custer County, suspected arsonist behind bars, your weather and more.

These are your Morning Headlines... Six teenagers in Custer County were taken to a local hospital by ground and air over the weekend due to a single-vehicle rollover crash. Also, Wyoming got a C-minus grade in common cause's new report card on gerrymandering for voter district maps drawn after the 2020 census. Lastly, the open enrollment for health insurance in Idaho is now open for 2024.

We watch up after the team had a week off before defeating Custer County and we also look ahead to the matches against Chinook (C-Squad and JV) as well as Browning on the road and back for homecoming against East Helena

We look back with coach Eldridge in regards to a last-second play that happened against Custer County and then look ahead to the Blue Ponies' latest matchup on Friday night versus Dawson County.

Rundown -   Marty Lenz and Jordan Hedberg - 04:07   Colorado's hot fresh panel show welcomes the star of Denver's 850 KOA Morning News, Marty Lenz and we get to hear a fascinating side of this important Colorado broadcaster. Hear a fascinating side of this important CO broadcaster. Lenz shows deep knowledge of football and wisdom of keeping religion out of politics. https://koacolorado.iheart.com/featured/colorado-s-morning-news/about/   Gather wisdom from erudite publisher of the Wet Mountain Tribune, Jordan Hedberg, previously featured on Episode 113. Jordan battles the forces of MAGA in rural Custer County where White Christian Nationalism runs deep. https://wetmountaintribune.com/tag/jordan-hedberg/   Lenz (a receiver) and Hedberg (a lineman) played college football, and hot takes on Broncos loss and Buffs wins provided. Is Deion Sanders gonna win it all and save us from White Christian Nationalism and MAGA? Is Shedeur Sanders now the best quarterback in Colorado, Russell Wilson included? Fun football discussion ensues with no punches pulled.   Politics and the MAGA insurrection cases get the panel's full attention. We discuss Kyle Clark's brave interview with Able Shephard's Jimmy Graham. Advisability of new Denver District Court case of Anderson v Griswold considered. Will the 14th Amendment actually DQ Trump?   How should MAGA news be covered in Colorado? Listen to Marty Lenz, outspoken and unplugged here, representing Colorado's most famous radio station. Jordan knows about community papers and he fights for truth in rural Colorado. This trio engages in fascinating conversation. Give a listen.    Craig's Colorado Corner - Monday mornings at 6 a.m. Colorado time

This episode gives a brief look back at the weekend that was for the Blue Ponies volleyball team and previews their upcoming matches on the road at Custer County and at home versus Hardin as well as dives into the impact watching the Nebraska Volleyball team host over 92,000 people for a match at their football stadium.

This week, it's the mysterious murder of a school teacher + a history lesson on an infamous, iconic horror theater!First up this week, Lauren covers Dead Woman's Crossing in Custer County, Oklahoma! This cursed location and urban legend gets its name from the unsolved murder of a woman way back in 1905, whose ghost supposedly haunts the bridge area. School teacher Katie DeWitt James did not deserve to die like she did, but she makes up for it by still spooking locals today. At first glance, it might seem to be just another spot for local legends and paranormal experiences…but there is definitely more to this story.Next, and speaking of school teachers, Felicia puts on her teacher glasses to give us a history lesson on the Parisian Le Théâtre du Grand-Guignol, or The Grand Guignol Theatre. Open from 1897 to 1962, this theater in Paris specialized in graphic, intense horror shows (that even went on to inspire a genre of horror films). Listen to learn more about the history of the theater, as well as some of the specific gory plays that were performed. Try not to faint or vomit like audience members once did! If you have requests for future episodes or just want to hang out, follow us on Instagram @sinistersisterspodcast

In this week's depressing episode… Sigh…* A journalist is spat on in a high-profile case. Is it time to tone down the rhetoric? It's probably too late to de-escalate…* The disappearance of Apu. He's probably never coming back.* Matt Yglesias won't come on the podcast. Should Kanye come on instead? He'll probably say no too. Sigh…* Why are young liberals so depressed? Matt Yglesias' new article sparks discussion, but we probably can't fix this. We should just give up…* Katie's shocking stance on solar power. We'll never be able to transition to renewables, will we?* Journalists really messed up with the Tenacious Unicorn Ranch story… Kiwi Farms did the media's job better than the media did… Not again…* 28 TERFS PULLING UP IN BLACK FORD RAPTOR TRUCKS. HELICOPTERS LANDED. UNICORN RANCH IS UNDER SIEGE! UNDER LOCKDOWN!DepressionYglesias' article on why everyone is suddenly so depressedhttps://www.slowboring.com/p/why-are-young-liberals-so-depressedUh… here's the study: “The politics of depression: Diverging trends in internalizing symptoms among US adolescents by political beliefs”https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666560321000438The Tenacious Unicorn RanchThe Advocate: Trans Anarchists, Alpacas, and the Beauty of Tenacious Unicorn Ranchhttps://www.advocate.com/exclusives/2021/9/23/trans-anarchists-alpacas-and-beauty-tenacious-unicorn-ranchThe Governor Whitmer kidnapping plot glows harder than Chernobyl in 1986https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/24/us/whitmer-kidnapping-trial.htmlBusiness Insider: How the trans alpaca ranchers of Custer County, Colorado, are forging a new frontierhttps://www.businessinsider.com/custer-county-trans-alpaca-ranchers-are-forging-a-new-frontier-2022-8UNICORN RANCH IS UNDER ATTACK. UNDER SIEGE.https://twitter.com/TenaciousRanch/status/1368996977959047168?s=20Unicorn Ranch is “nothing more than a glorified cult”, a 17-part epichttps://twitter.com/EntrancingStars/status/1607478562378088448?s=20The remaining Ranchers respondhttps://twitter.com/TenaciousRanch/status/1608176135187365888/photo/2The "journey of recontextualization"https://twitter.com/EntrancingStars/status/1608270263287939073Kiwi Farms is accused of sending police to the ranchhttps://twitter.com/TenaciousRanch/status/1608907406452588544The current Wikipedia page on the ranchhttps://web.archive.org/web/20230304174335/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenacious_Unicorn_RanchAlpacas and goats are relocatedhttps://twitter.com/EntrancingStars/status/1617697699633192961#mThe Ranch is... scuffed to say the leasthttps://twitter.com/EntrancingStars/status/1630804146227142661?s=20Bonnie's "IRS Report"https://docs.google.com/document/d/19tS4uxqpwOoIf8-PkDTVUvhUsYyoQ4NzT9FLXlG-XJ4/editKindness's statementhttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1gBdNSPs0vhV1Qw3eCSb5INrBaOhdwvMF/editFurther ReadingDenver Post: How an anarchist commune for queer people grew a haven in conservative rural Coloradohttps://www.denverpost.com/2021/04/18/tenacious-unicorn-ranch-queer-haven-rural-colorado/High Country News: Meet the gun-toting ‘Tenacious Unicorns' in rural Coloradohttps://www.hcn.org/issues/53.2/south-communities-meet-the-gun-toting-tenacious-unicorns-in-rural-coloradoNPR: A Would-Be Trans And Queer Haven In Rural Colorado Just Wants To Be Left Alonehttps://www.npr.org/2021/06/01/999929259/a-would-be-trans-and-queer-haven-in-rural-colorado-just-wants-to-be-left-alonePBS: Southern Colorado alpaca ranch a safe haven for LGBTQ+ communityhttps://archive.li/PpGIO#selection-689.13-689.77Pink News: Meet the brilliant trans folk who built a community of armed, anti-fascist alpaca farmershttps://www.thepinknews.com/2021/01/17/tenacious-unicorn-ranch-trans-anti-fascism-alpaca-farm-penny-logue/“human behavior is basically a meme” ~ Katie Herzog This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

In this KRDO News Radio On-Demand Update, Spencer Soicher has details on a murder/suicide in Teller County, while the Custer County jail is being shut down. Meteorologist Joe Ruch notes a slight warming trend this week before more snow arriving on Wednesday.

In this KRDO News Radio On-Demand Update, Spencer Soicher has details on a murder/suicide in Teller County, while the Custer County jail is being shut down. Meteorologist Joe Ruch notes a slight warming trend this week before more snow arriving on Wednesday.

Rundown -    Steve Busick - 06:37   Jordan Hedberg - 49:48   Troubadour Dave Gunders - 02:06:45   "Too Many Drivers" by Dave Gunders - 02:14:00   It is our Denver Broncos' season. For pro football stars like Russell Wilson, Denver has become the place to play. Former Broncos' linebacker Steve Busick, who won Rose Bowls and national championships at USC, joins our show to talk football.   As an LA kid growing up with a tough Marine dad and even tougher mother, Steve Busick describes life at USC including encounters with OJ Simpson, Marcus Allen, Ronnie Lott, and others. And wait till you hear of Steve's encounter with Muhammad Ali at LA's Wilshire Hotel.   Drafted in Dan Reeves' first draft class, Steve Busick wore #58 playing alongside Bronco greats Bob Swenson, Tom Jackson, Randy Gradishar and Jim Ryan. The Broncos won big as John Elway hit his stride in the mid-1980's. Steve Busick explains why he and other Broncos stay in Denver to raise their families.   Jordan Hedberg is a rural Coloradan. He's a Westcliffe, Colorado dude which means he lives in remote Custer County. As a kid, Jordan Hedberg tells us he lived in Boulder and attended the same elementary school as Burke and JonBenet Ramsey. Not only that, they were friends.   Listen to Jordan Hedberg, publisher of the Wet Mountain Tribune, and you may want to visit Custer County. Or perhaps not. It is scenic but mega-MAGA. Jordan Hedberg tells us Linda Stanley won the 11th Judicial District DA job just by toting an AR-15. We discuss Stanley's Barry Morphew murder case mistakes.   Jordan Hedberg's newspaper has a rich history – delivering a piece of the Wet Mountain Valley since 1883 - and was recently featured on 9News. There's a beef with the county commissioners and now, allegations of retaliation. https://www.9news.com/article/news/local/next/next-with-kyle-clark/custer-county-paper-first-amendment-lawsuit-commissioners/73-84f100cd-e508-4061-a80c-25274426fff6   Dave Gunders gifts us with his blues song, Too Many Drivers and explains how it is about infidelity. This deep song gives many meanings to the word Drive, but since it is football season and we're talking Broncos, remember in The Drive in Cleveland.  This hard hitting episode is fit for football season.

Eddie & Dave catch up with other issues, after a busy primary. This show has a mass of content on a wide variety of topics in our culture, civic, sports, and judicial fronts.AudioVideoCatch all our shows at www.FreshBlack.CoffeeConnect with us at www.facebook.com/freshblackcoffeeOur audio podcast is at feeds.feedburner.com/thefreshblackcoffeepodcastOur video podcast is at feeds.feedburner.com/freshblackcoffeevideoWatch the video on our YouTube channel, Facebook, website, or with your podcasting app.   We record the show every Saturday and release it later the same day.Jeff Davis commentary appears courtesy of www.theThoughtZone.comClick here to watch this episode »

Dr. Chad Hackel and his athletic patient share his story of pain and recovery. Dr. Chad Hackel I have enjoyed providing chiropractic, acupuncture and nutritional care to Custer County, for the last 18 years at Backbone of Healthcare. I grew up on a farm near Ord Nebraska and then attended NE Community College and NE Christian College where I met my wonderful wife, Marci. Together we have four terrific children. In college I had an interest in natural healing and a desire to help others achieve good health. After much research it seemed like chiropractic would be a great fit. I graduated from Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City Missouri in 2001. From there I moved to Lincoln to work at Conard-Love Chiropractic for about a year. Dr Conard specialized in alternative treatments such as nutrition, acupuncture and chiropractic. He taught me a lot about running a business and the treatment of hard cases. In January 2003, we opened Backbone of Healthcare in Broken Bow. Since moving here I have received post doctorate certificates in Acupuncture, Cox Technique (specialized treatment for herniated discs and arthritis) and most recently Sports Certification. I really enjoy helping people suffering from herniated discs and sports injuries and many other health conditions. Continuing my education in the latest chiropractic approaches to natural health and treatment is a priority. Also, this last year our office participated in a nationwide clinical study of failed back surgeries. Any spare time is filled with watching my kids participate in music, 4-H and sporting events. I also enjoy volunteering my time at church and church camp. If I can squeeze in a good football game or help my parents on the farm, my weekend feels complete. Resources: backboneofhealthcare.com Find a Back Doctor The Cox 8 Table by Haven Medical  

Phoenix Copper Ltd's Ryan McDermott spoke to Proactive New York on results from the group's ground magnetics survey at the its Red Star project in Custer County, Idaho which included the identification of three new high-amplitude magnetic anomalies. McDermott says the survey was commissioned to better understand the nature and orientation of potential mineralization and to inform the location and direction of a further drilling program.

Custer County Attorney Steven Bowers and a Broken Bow defense lawyer have admitted to a scheme allowing local criminals to avoid prosecution if they agreed to get out of town and not come back. Both attorneys have been reprimanded by the State Supreme Court in an opinion released on Friday.According to the Counsel for Discipline of the Nebraska Supreme Court, Bowers admitted to making deals that would get local accused felons out of town and making it easier for them to flee the county. The plans were revealed during an investigation by the Counsel earlier this year.

In April, a backyard airstrip stirred up a lot of controversy in Custer County. The county's planning and zoning commission approved it and the property owner spoke out for the first time with The 208. Bullying is often bad enough for many middle schoolers. But one mom in the Twin Falls School District said the bullying against her daughter is laced with antisemitism. New unemployment numbers show a stark fall in the number of new jobs, coupled with an uptick in those without a job, could extra unemployment benefits be to blame?

The battle over an airstrip in front of the Sawtooth Mountains in Custer County will have to wait another month after Thursday's planning and zoning meeting. How did Ada County get its name? To find out, The 208 had to go back over a 100 years to find out why. Plus, the Treasure Valley NCAAP president wanted to build a memorial for Martin Luther King, Jr. five years ago. Now, his personal project has turned into a one-ton monument to the civil rights leader.

Good Morning, Colorado, and welcome to the Daily Sun-Up from the Colorado Sun. It’s Monday March 29th, and we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Join us daily for an in-depth look at one of our top stories.  Today -- The University of Colorado Boulder is studying the viral spread of coronavirus on college campuses after many became hotspots. Before we begin, let’s go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today we take you back to March 29th,  1883 - the end of a chaotic week for Custer County’s town of Rosita. It was described as the Querida War. It all began with the founding of the Bassick Mine which revitalized the area. But the superintendent’s authoritarian rule inspired workers to fight back - literally. The mine closed just a few years later.   Now, our feature story.  Many colleges and universities have been coronavirus hotspots, wracking up thousands of cases in mere days. New findings from the University of Colorado Boulder shed light on viral spreads in residential halls, with significant implications for future pandemic semesters. Reporter John Ingold spoke with Lucy Haggard on what the researchers found. To read more about coronavirus research, go to coloradosun.com.  Thanks for listening. Finally, here are a few stories you should know about today: The recent shooting at a Boulder King Soopers was a nightmare scenario for many grocery store workers. As essential employees, they’ve had to enforce mask orders and risk their own health and safety to pay their bills, often with minimal or no hazard compensation. Some worker unions say they’ve been arguing for more security and better protocols, like keeping emergency exits clear, long before Monday’s tragedy. Many stores have since increased the number of guards on site. The U.S. Department of Education partly approved Colorado’s plan to modify standardized tests for students this spring. Some grade levels will test in only English language arts, while others will test only in math. State lawmakers are also working to request that the test results don’t affect accountability measures, such as teacher evaluations, given the chaos of schooling during the coronavirus pandemic.  https://coloradosun.com/2021/03/26/cmas-exams-after-covid/  The Colorado Republican Party elected Kristi Burton Brown as its new chair. Brown had been serving as the GOP’s vice chair, and got her start in politics as an anti-abortion advocate. With Priscilla Rahn as vice president and Marilyn Harris as secretary, the state party has its first all-female officer team in its history. https://coloradosun.com/2021/03/27/kristi-burton-brown-elected-colorado-gop-chair/  For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you. Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you’ll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don’t forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A discussion with Associate District Judge Donna Dirickson, Custer County. Judge Dirickson brings us the rural county perspective to  wrap up our series on practicing in Oklahoma's trial courts. 

Texas and Mississippi have axed the mask mandate, and now Custer County has entirely lifted COVID restrictions. These places are leading America back to freedom. Jordan Hedberg from the Wet Mountain Tribune in Westcliffe talks about that decision, and Senator Paul Lundeen joins the show to talk about voting laws.

Friday, February 27th, Will Rasmussen, Rockwell and Leo talk about KSRA's 62nd anniversary of being in Lemhi County!  KSRA signed on for the first time on February 27th, 1959 at 12:30 pm. The station has evolved through time, but is always the "Heart of Idaho Radio" station and the Voice of the Valley for Lemhi and Custer County. 

SHOW NOTES INTRODUCING LANEY JONES: Today's guest, Laney Jones, and I have a few things in common.  First, we are both fans of the Montana State Bobcats!  Second, we enjoy raising cattle.  And third, we direct market our beef to customers who are willing to pay a premium to purchase beef directly from the producer. And, like me and every other beef producer who direct markets, Laney encountered an issue with the quantity, or lack of quantity, that some customers wanted to purchase.  To explain where I am coming from, butchers break beeves down into 1/2's, and they butcher half of the beef at a time.  That means that if a customer purchases either a whole or half beef they can tell the butcher exactly how they want it cut up because the butcher is able to apply their instructions to each half they are buying and make it how they like it. When a customer asks to purchase just a 1/4 of beef, that means that they are purchasing a 1/2 of a 1/2.  When this happens, a producer like myself has to pair up the customer purchase 1/4 beef with another 1/4 beef, and those two customers have to agree on how the meat will be cut up.  Because they are splitting a half, all the cuts from that half will be done exactly the same way, so they have to come agreement on things like the thickness of steaks ahead of time.  This can be a real hassle for the producer and the butcher when it is time to cut the meat up and divvy it out. Laney lives in Montana, which is a really traditional beef-producing state.  So, this is a problem that direct marketers have basically just accepted as something that will always be there, because what else can be done?  But Laney was different.  She saw this problem, even having customers that wanted to purchase quantities as small as 1/8 of beef, and she set out to solve it.  That is when Laney stumbled upon Miniature Angus Cattle. Laney purchased some "mini's" to put her idea to the test, and she direct marketed them through her uncle in Bozeman.  When it came time to butcher the steers she found that their finished live weights were just above the hanging weight of a traditional steer.  This meant that her customers who used to want a 1/4 beef could now purchase a full 1/2 of one of her steers.  This took all the complications out of the butchering process. The prospect of raising and direct marketing beef has really helped Laney discover a passion for entrepreneurship.  She has steadily grown her operation, and this year she is direct marketing 19 head (3 in May and 16 in the fall).  She told me that she plans on going to college when she finishes high school, but she is going to be looking for a way to come home and continue with her direct marketed beef operation.  If she can find a way to do this for her full-time living, that is exactly what she wants to do. SUPERVISED AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE:  Mc Angus Minis Premium Meats MASCOT:  Cowgirls/ Cowboys FFA ADVISOR:  Travis Issacs CONTACT INFORMATION FOR LANEY JONES: Click on the picture below to be taken to the  Custer County District  High School website: Laney's FFA Advisors' Email Addresses: tisaacs@milescity.k12.mt.us Custer County District High School's Telephone Number: (406)234-4920 FFA LINKS: National FFA Organization Supervised Agricultural Experiences (SAE's) Support FFA  Donate to FFA - One way that FFA students are able to start small businesses is through an FFA grant of $1,000.  In 2014, 141 FFA students received these grants.  With your donations, more students can get this head start - pay it forward. REASONS TO DONATE TO FFA: Only 2% of Americans grow and raise most of the food and livestock consumed by the other 98% as well as the rest of the world.  FFA is providing the needed education, training, and resources to Americans that will carry that torch forward and ensure that America continues to have inexpensive, quality food.

An update on Lori and what she is wanting now.. also a update on Nikos Tessmen here is the new Missing post! This week Custer County took a report of a missing man who hasn't been seen or heard from since February 2020.  Since he used to live in Idaho Falls, I want to get his information up and network down into the Oakland/Alameda California area. Name: Nikos Jay Tessman Age now: 29 Missing: February 2020, Oakland Family in Clayton, ID -Last in Idaho Falls: 2013-2016 -Worked odd jobs, also at the potato place behind Jaker's per his mom -Lived in a 4-plex near Ammon Rd and Sunnyside -attended IFHS 2007-2008 timeframe, didn't graduate, had dreadlocks then Eyes: Green Hair: Brown/dirty blonde Height: 5'11" Tattoo on back says "GHOST" February of 2020 was staying at the East Oakland Community Project at 7515 International Blvd, Oakland, CA.  It was here he was last seen, talked to family and friends, and photographed. Uses public transportation and a skateboard to get around. Was reported missing to Oakland PD in 2020. Not much action there. No known mental health issues. Liked to go to Washington Park in Alameda, CA. Always reached out to his mom for holidays, her birthday, etc. No calls to anyone since Feb. 2020. Added to NamUs yesterday with  DNA in process. Please contact Custer County Sheriff if you can help. on Facebook. Tips also welcome to this page via private message.(208) 879-2232 or message Sheriff Lumpkin Idaho Missing Alert https://www.facebook.com/Missing-Juveniles-Adults-In-Idaho-2007639939483957/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itiswhatitispod19/support

On Thursday, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare added 1,543 new cases and 23 new deaths to its statewide total, the second highest single-day death count so far in the pandemic. That brings the statewide total to 87,978 known cases and 835 deaths. The Panhandle Health District board voted this afternoon to implement a district-wide mask mandate for 60 days. The Panhandle Health District covers Boundary, Bonner, Shoshone, Kootenai, and Benewah counties. The East Idaho Public Health board voted to reinstate a mask mandate for Custer County. The South Central Public Health District board voted against a proposed mask mandate.

On Friday, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare added 1,330 new cases and 9 new deaths to its statewide total, setting yet another record for new daily cases. That brings the statewide total to 70,909 known cases and 680 deaths. Today’s numbers show 307 new cases in Ada County, 143 in Twin Falls County, 116 in Kootenai County, and 100 in Canyon County. The Post Register reports that the Eastern Idaho Public Health board moved Lemhi County into the critical risk level of their coronavirus response plan yesterday, after increasing case numbers in recent weeks and stress on the local hospital. The critical risk designation does not come with any additional restrictions. The board also voted to remove its mask mandate for Custer County, though that could be reinstated if cases there begin to rise again.

Today's News: The Bear Creek Fire along the Montana/Idaho border and has burned 4,000 acres. An off-duty police chief shot a man in Custer County. Idaho got it's first Veterans Cemetery.

Today on Midday: In Ag Weather, Paul breaks down when temperatures warm back up. Jayson talks college football in Sports. Ellen says Custer County received a large donation in the latest News update. Alex visits with Rick Dunbar of Eustis as he recently was appointed to serve on the Nebraska Wheat Board. Susan talks with John Payne and more on Midday! Listen to KRVN Midday, updated each day after 1:30 pm (CTS)!

Lisa Loughran with Steele Memorial Medical Center goes over the weekly COVID-19 update. Lemhi County remains at minimal risk for COVID-19. Lemhi County currently has 4 active cases, all of which are being closely monitored. Custer County currently has 0 active cases. To date, SMMC has tested 516 people total.  If Lemhi County reaches 12 active cases, we will move to moderate risk.  All are encouraged to wear a mask in public, social distance when possible, and wash their hands thoroughly.  If you have any symptoms of COVID-19, please call the clinic. 

Tina and Hillary cover former Custer County Sheriff Michael Burgess and former Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro. For show notes and links to our sources, please click here (https://themuckpodcast.fireside.fm/articles/ep22notes).

3/23 Beth Rackham from EICAP talks about new changes to East Idaho Community Action Partners for the local food bank as well as other services provided by EICAP. The office is closed for walk-ins, but people can still call 756-3999 during regular business hours for assistance. The food bank is still open on Wednesdays from 10-3. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare has temporarily raised the income limits for the food bank. idahofoodbank.org lists all of the food banks in Lemhi and Custer County. 

Sandy Thomas & Delores Ivie talk about the Custer County Republicans Lincoln Day Event on Saturday, March 28th, at the Living Waters Ranch up Challis Creek at 11 am. 

Dr. Teten, is a Custer County native and the newly-appointed Dean of the new College of Arts and Sciences at UNK. We talk about his background, his position as Dean, how he has taken Custer County with him as he's progressed thru his career, and more!

Dr. Teten, is a Custer County native and the newly-appointed Dean of the new College of Arts and Sciences at UNK. We talk about his background, his position as Dean, how he has taken Custer County with him as he's progressed thru his career, and more!

One of the local ballot questions for voters in Custer County this election season regards the elimination of the school election districts in Custer County.…

The Gist of Freedom is honored to invite you to a lecture, the vigilant genealogist, Matriach and author Catherine Meehan Blount will discuss her famillies' rich legacy in homesteading!   Carving out a place for themselves: Black settlers' pursuit of dream in late 1800s Nebraska gets new attention! African American Church congregation at DeWitty settlement in Cherry County, Nebraska. Scanned from the book "In Their Own Image" by the Great Plains Black ... CUSTER COUNTY, Neb. — The black homestead families lived here in the late 1800s. These families were part of a wave of black settlers who came to Nebraska and other states after the Civil War, seeking lands offered by the government. They came here to start new lives, to claim land and work for themselves in a country that still didn't know where they fit in. Within a generation or two they moved on, in search of better opportunities for their children. Evidence of their stories is scarce. But in Cherry County, that soon will change. ----- Source: http://bit.ly/Black_Settlers -----

Ruth Ramsey, an author from Oklahoma, called in to tell us all about her newest release, "Candle of Dreams". From the website of Argus Books, "Ruth Ramsey was born and raised in western Oklahoma and grew up travelling on Route 66. She has spent the majority of her life in various towns in Washita and Custer County except for a brief time living in Wyoming. She received a Bachelor of Arts in English Education in 1988 from Southwestern Oklahoma State University, graduating summa cum laude, and has since pursued a teaching career. She currently is completing her twenty-second year of teaching in a rural school in southwest Oklahoma, where she teaches English and Art and is the yearbook advisor. She also has a background in journalism, having served as a women's editor for the Clinton Daily News, Clinton, OK, a columnist and stringer for the Woodward News, Woodward, Oklahoma, and as a features writer and contributing editor for the Casper Star Tribune and the Casper Journal, Casper, Wyoming, respectively. She also writes poetry, and has had her work published in Westview Magazine. She is an avid amateur genealogist, draws portraits of people, whose faces she finds endlessly fascinating, and has been active in community theatre as an actress and director, as well as singing in local community choirs. A Far Journey is her first novel." ​To learn more about Ruth Ramsey and to order her books, please visit the following websites: http://www.a-argusbooks.com/authorsramseyruth.htm https://www.amazon.com/Ruth-Ramsey/e/B01LLR6PUY

Ag News: Soil Health, NAFTA and dairy and EU trade team in Kansas Guests: Al Dutcher gives us the long-term weather outlook ... Lisa Johnson and husband Jeff are hosts of the 2017 Cattlemen's Ball coming up at Lonesome River Ranch in Custer County ... Syngenta Agronomist Bob Kacvinsky talks on wet fields and weeds

Ag News: Soil Health, NAFTA and dairy and EU trade team in Kansas Guests: Al Dutcher gives us the long-term weather outlook ... Lisa Johnson and husband Jeff are hosts of the 2017 Cattlemen's Ball coming up at Lonesome River Ranch in Custer County ... Syngenta Agronomist Bob Kacvinsky talks on wet fields and weeds

Nicole Parsons is new in the valley. So she's decided to meet the neighbors -- beginning with a long-time Custer County resident who no one's ever heard of. Credits and Links Theme Music Song: Good For Her (by Bruce Roper) Band: Sons of the Never Wrong Album: Nuthatch Suite BMI/Waterbug Records/Faintly Spoken Music www.sons.com Other Music in this Episode "Crazy Glue" by Josh Woodward joshwoodward.com Concerto for oboe in D minor - Adagio Tomaso Albinoni Further Research https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org

Guest is Melissa Goodblanket, mother to Mah-hi-vist Goodblanket, a Cheyenne-Arapaho teen who was killed by Custer County deputies last December, 21, 2013. A rally is being planned for April 16, 2014 at the North Plaza of the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Check out Touching Cloud Goodblanket Cause/ Mah hi vist/ Red Bird  http://www.facebook.com/TouchingCloudGoodblanket   for more info. Now that the autopsy was released Friday, March 21, 2014, Wilbur and Melissa Goodblanket await news on whether or not there will be any charges brought against two Custer County sheriff deputies who shot and killed their 18-year-old teenager son, Mah-hi-vist “Red Bird” Goodblanket, on December 21, 2013.  Ma-hi-vist's birthday is April 11.   The autopsy report findings indicate the teen was shot seven times with wounds to his head, torso, and right upper arm. Goodblanket was also shot two times by a taser gun. The manner of death is listed as a homicide in the autopsy report. Goodblanket had a blood alcohol level of .10 and no drugs were detected in his system.  The two officers were placed in leave after the fatal shooting. They have since returned to active duty.  http://nativenewsonline.net/currents/autospy-reveals-cheyenne-arapaho-teen-shot-7-times-deputies/ http://newsok.com/article/3945807 Custer County District Attorney Dennis Smith said his office will announce its decision on whether the shooting was justified in a week to 10 days.  And still the family waits for justice.