Podcasts about eastern south dakota

In this episode of the Franchise Unfiltered Podcast, Wes Barefoot chats with Susan, a former teacher turned franchise owner, who started her Gotcha Covered window treatment business in the middle of the 2008 recession.   Now, 17 years later, Susan shares how she created a successful and flexible business that gives her control over her time, lifestyle, and legacy. If you're thinking about franchise ownership, making a mid-life career change, or just want to learn how to build a business that fits your life—this episode is for you!  

Eastern South Dakota saw historic flooding this summer. A panel convenes on the floodplain to explore where our water comes from and how to be good stewards of the land.

Dylan Jordan is running to one of two house seats in the SD State House for District 4. Born and raised in Eastern South Dakota, growing up the oldest of 4 siblings, Dylan witnessed the values that made South Dakota great. He was raised around the Watertown and Sioux Falls areas, graduating from Parker, and settling in Clear Lake, South Dakota. His career has included working in manufacturing, being a delivery driver, and having a side DJ entertainment business. In his free time, Dylan volunteers at his church, participates in activism, attends various community events, and is the Vice-Chair of the Deuel County Republicans. He is passionate and committed to keeping the American spirit alive and well! Hopefully this conversation sheds some light on how he thinks and how he would represent district 4 in the House.Remember you can support the show at theinterviewpodcast.org

This week Biggie joins the show to chat about fishing Eastern South Dakota, March Madness, and The Bassmaster Classic!

Cash Lehrman is the Chapter President of the Bridgewater-Emery FFA in Emery, South Dakota.  He is also a cattle rancher on his family's first generation operation, and he has his own business clipping cattle for other ranchers in preparation for their performance sales. Cash ranches with his family in Eastern South Dakota, and has been doing so all of his life.  By now, he is well aware of the challenges that come with raising livestock in South Dakota, especially in the Springtime, when they seem to get some late winter storms and lots of precipitation.  His long term, future plans, are to ranch cattle on his families property and continue to grow this business. Cash's short term plans really caught my ear as we spoke.  After he graduates this year, he will be heading to Oklahoma State University to get his degree in animal science.  The natural follow up question is "why Oklahoma State" when you are from South Dakota?  I thought his answer really demonstrated just how much he loves working with cattle. Cash's answer was all about nutrition.  He knows from the reading and research he has done due to his own curiosity that the methods of grazing and feeding cattle in the lower plains is different than that of South Dakota.  He wants to learn how and why ranchers in the Southern Plains graze on winter wheat and then can follow up with a wheat harvest of what was just a forage crop.  It is Cash's natural curiosity about raising cattle and his desire to know more that will take him to Oklahoma, and then who knows where else before he finds himself back on his families ranch.

The new president of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota is here! If you don't know Tony Menke, he tells us how he ended up here, what his faith journey has been like, and what his plans are for the future of the Foundation. He's a transplant from Minnesota, but now a South Dakotan through and through with a beautiful faith he loves to share. Join us!

Abby Kolousek is a 6th Generation Farmer on her families property in Eastern South Dakota.  When she was first getting started in the FFA a neighbor was getting out of goats and gave her family a Nigerian Dwarf Buck.  There was something about the personality of a goat that was intriguing to Abby, and she started building a herd of the same breed. At its peak, Abby had about 20 nannies.  However, she is scaling down a little bit with the knowledge that she will be graduating high school this year and leaving for college.  So, she is cutting the herd back in preparation to transition the project to her younger sister. Abby sells the Nigerian Dwarf kids as pets to other families in the area.  In doing so, she had to develop marketing skills in order to be able to get them all sold.  This sparked an interest in Abby that has led to her choice of major.  Abby is planning on getting a degree in marketing and looking for a career position that will allow her to work remotely.  This will enable her to return home after college and start developing a goat herd again. If you would be interested in seeing more of what Abby has done or purchasing a goat from her, you can find more information on the Kolousek Farms Website.

Mark Conzemius is retiring after almost 30 years as the president of the Catholic Community Foundation. He stopped by Catholic Views on his last day to share his thoughts and the many accomplishments that have helped build the Catholic Church in Eastern South Dakota. Join us to say goodbye!

Published: March 22, 2021 Our guest today is Mark Conzemius, President of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota. Mark has been president of the Foundation since 1994, and during that time, he has significantly grown the assets by inviting the faithful of the Diocese of Sioux Falls to leave a legacy of love and faith. Mark has a long history in leadership, relationship development, fundraising, and public speaking, and a deep faith that guides him in this mission. Join Changing Our World‘s Jim Friend for this inspiring discussion and learn how Catholic Stewardship has come alive in Eastern South Dakota. Watch the video presentation of this discussion. https://youtu.be/28OJzhVtAuc Recorded March 6, 2021 Don't miss Changing Our World's FORGING FORWARDDon't miss the webinar series FORGING FORWARD, a virtual philanthropic conference designed to bring you nonprofit experts from around the country who are leading through the COVID-19 crisis. Daily Spiritual Reflection and Prayers on “Kristin's Crosses” Join Jim and Kristin Friend and their family on Kristin's Crosses YouTube Channel for “Today's Catholic Prayers.” Jim and Kristin offer the daily Gospel and Reflection along with the Rosary and Catholic Prayers of the day. Click here to visit the YouTube Page and subscribe. If you would like to join the Kristin's Crosses prayer group on Facebook, click here to request to join.

Brian Rieck, Product Manager at AP, discusses the industry-first all steel swine barn in Eastern South Dakota.

Chris Schmitz, Director of Construction at Ag Property Solutions, discusses the industry-first all steel swine barn in Eastern South Dakota.

Dr. Barry Kerkaert, President of Pipestone Management, discusses the industry-first all steel swine barn in Eastern South Dakota.

Tornado Alley is that area in the United States that has more tornados than anywhere else in the world. Stretching from central Texas to Eastern South Dakota. Tornados are more likely in Texas and Oklahoma in the Spring, and then they are more numerous in the northern plains in the summertime. Fed by the contrast between moist air from the Gulf of Mexico and super dry air that blows down off the Rockies, and the contrast in temperatures between the ground surface and midlevels in the atmosphere, severe weather development is primed. This is most common in Tornado Alley, and more common in southern areas early in the season. Oklahoma's most active month is May, but March is the 4th most active of the year. Averaging almost as many tornados as July, August and September put together. It's not unusual then for tornado to strike the same part of Oklahoma more than once in March. But what happened on this date in weather history on March 25, 1948 was unusual. A tornado struck Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City destroying 35 airplanes. Just 5 days earlier a tornado had also struck the air base destroying 50 airplanes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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

Jamie makes calls to drainage contractors to hear how the 2021 fall tiling season is going in their areas. Bryce Gillen of Gridline Field Tile joins Jamie on part 1 of this 4 part series. Gridline Field tile is located in Mitchell, SD., and services primarily Eastern South Dakota. Bryce gives his perspective on how the season has shaped up in his area.

Mr. Roger Tellinghuisen was born in Eastern South Dakota. He is the oldest of 4 kids with 3 younger sisters. Mr. Roger moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin when he was 10 years old because of his dad's job as an Insurance salesman. All his schooling and the first 2 years of under-graduation was in Wisconsin. When his parents moved back to Spearfish, South Dakota, Mr. Roger fell in love with the city and transferred to Black Hills State University to complete his under-graduation in Business Administration. When he was in the 8th grade, he distinctly remembers watching his favorite TV show Judd for the Defense and deciding that he was going to be lawyer. His inner desire naturally led him to apply for law school in University of South Dakota. After graduating from Law, what sparked Mr. Roger's interest to become the Attorney General of South Dakota and what were his cherished accomplishments during his tenure? What would he do if he was the governor of South Dakota for a day? Let's learn about Mr.Roger's illustrious career in this next episode.

The Rev. Dr. Bishop Megan Rohrer's ancestors must've liked the cold. In this podcast, Bishop Megan traces their South Dakota family lineage back to Switzerland, Germany, and Norway. In the new country, they lived in barns and farmed the land. Their great-grandmother carried a bucket of lard with a piece of bread in it when she went to school. Eventually, their family survived the Depression. They discuss the culture in South Dakota as being one where grudges can't be held long. As they put it, "Your neighbor might be the one to pick you up when your car runs off the road and into a ditch." Their mom grew up in a small town in the state and moved to Sioux Falls, where their dad grew up. Dad, a veteran, eventually turned to alcohol. Things got so bad that his restraining order meant he had to move out of state. He chose California—Visalia specifically. On a visit to see their dad, Bishop Megan learned of some half-siblings in California. They also have a full brother and half-sister from back in South Dakota. When it comes to growing up in Sioux Falls, Bishop Megan says the Eastern South Dakota town is more diverse than you might think. They go on to explain the politics and economics of the place, and point to the reason many of us might already know of the town. We also talk about the weather there. After graduating from high school, they moved onto to the college campus in town to work there. Through that job, Bishop Megan got free tuition to college, which they finished in three years. We end Part 1 with Megan's experiences following the death of Matthew Shepard, something that eventually led to their going to religious school. Check back Thursday for Part 2. We recorded this podcast at Harvey's in the Castro in August 2021. Photo by Vince Donovan

We sit down and visit with our newest member of the Catholic Foundation for Eastern South Dakota. Cameo Anders is the Director of Estate Planning who specializes in helping people plan their future, or thereafter, based on what their faith is guiding them to do. 

Have you gone golfing yet this summer?

The Eastern South Dakota Grazing School scheduled for Aug. 11- 13 at the Abbey of the Hills near Marvin, South Dakota has been postponed until 2022. According to Pete Bauman, South Dakota State University Extension Natural Resources Field Specialist, this decision was based on several factors.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tornado Alley is that area in the United States that has more tornados than anywhere else in the world. Stretching from central Texas to Eastern South Dakota. Tornados are more likely in Texas and Oklahoma in the Spring, and then they are more numerous in the northern plains in the summertime. Fed by the contrast between moist air from the Gulf of Mexico and super dry air that blows down off the Rockies, and the contrast in temperatures between the ground surface and midlevels in the atmosphere, severe weather development is primed. This is most common in Tornado Alley, and more common in southern areas early in the season. Oklahoma’s most active month is May, but March is the 4th most active of the year. Averaging almost as many tornados as July, August and September put together. It’s not unusual then for tornado to strike the same part of Oklahoma more than once in March. But what happened on this date in weather history on March 25, 1948 was unusual. A tornado struck Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City destroying 35 airplanes. Just 5 days earlier a tornado had also struck the air base destroying 50 airplanes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today’s Show Our guest today is Mark Conzemius, President at the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota. Mark has The post 91. Mark Conzemius appeared first on Advancing Our Church .

On Episode 106, Scott and Matt talk about some bad ice in Eastern South Dakota, the plastics vs. live bait debate, and more!

When we talk about the midwest sometimes we forget to mention the weather. The climate in the midwest is pretty much as you might guess, warm in the summer and cold in the winter.  There’s a phenomenon in the midwest where the weather changes very quickly. I’ve seen the temperature shift almost 100 degrees in 24 hours. In January 1943 in Spearfish, SD the temperature increased 49 degrees in 2 minutes from 4 below zero to a sunny 45 degrees. 2 minutes.  Let’s not forget the wind…. There’s so much damn wind here, there are wind turbines all over in the southwestern corner of Minnesota and Eastern South Dakota. It seems like it is always windy here.. Chinook winds from the southwest bring warm winds and Alberta Clippers bring the cold arctic wind.  The I-90 and I-29 corridors in Western MN, Eastern SD, Northern IA is where I’m from. There’s The Buffalo Ridge in Southwest MN, which turns into the Coteau Ridge as it runs north just past the North Dakota border. This is known as the Coteau de Prairies, a flatiron plateau where the wind builds strength before it rolls down the plateau and across the prairie, spinning the wind turbines like a child’s pinwheel.   We don’t hear enough about the blizzards. The wind is what separates a snowfall from a blizzard. Not a winter storm, but the full on, you better have your shit together, for real or you could die fucking blizzards.  Since we just had a blizzard I figured I would tell you a story about my mom and one of the worst blizzards on record.  There’s probably a lot of people listening that don’t know what a blizzard is like. I’m gonna do my best to describe it..  Let me paint you a picture, it’s white….. And I slap you in the face with it a hundred times while your extremities freeze and you can’t see.  The blizzard I’m gonna tell you about started on January 9th, 1975. This particular blizzard had winds sustained at 45-55 mph and gusts up to 80 miles per hour. Yes. 80. Imagine freeway fast snow, ice and debris coming at you as the wind takes your breath away. You can only breathe if you don’t bury your head in your coat or scarf. The wind shapes the drifts that can drastically change the landscape. You can’t tell which way you are going, in the upper midwest if you are stuck you never leave your vehicle to walk somewhere.  Obviously, that was more important back before cell phones, but still sometimes out here (Yes even now) there’s dead zones. Calls are dropped and texts just sit there half sent.. That’s not where you want to be when the wind picks up and the snow starts flying. 

South Dakota native Jeff Simpson now working for Lindner's Media has a passion for catching jumbo perch through the ice. Growing up in Eastern South Dakota as a kid, Simpson spent a lot of time on the ice in pursuit of jumbo perch. Simpson also invented the Salmo Chubby Darter and has a wealth of knowledge pertaining to ice fishing. Host Tayler Michels welcomes Jeff to the JMO Podcast for a great conversation focused on first ice jumbo perch.

What exciting things are happening at the Catholic Community Foundation?

There are some exciting events coming up in Sioux Falls!

Two exciting events coming up in the Sioux Falls area!

Aiding those in need during the COVID-19 pandemic

A new twist to the annual Bishop’s Fishing Tournament!

A new twist to the annual Bishop’s Fishing Tournament!

Tornado Alley is that area in the United States that has more tornados than anywhere else in the world. Stretching from central Texas to Eastern South Dakota. Tornados are more likely in Texas and Oklahoma in the Spring, and then they are more numerous in the northern plains in the summertime. Fed by the contrast between moist air from the Gulf of Mexico and super dry air that blows down off the Rockies and the contrast in temperatures between the ground surface and midlevels in the atmosphere severe weather development is primed. This is most common in Tornado Alley and more common in southern areas early in the season. Oklahoma’s most active month is May, but March is the 4th most active of the year. Averaging almost as many tornados as July, August and September put together. It’s not unusual then for tornado to strike the same part of Oklahoma more than once in March. But what happened on this date in weather history on March 25, 1948 was unusual. A tornado struck Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City destroying 35 airplanes. Just 5 days earlier a tornado had also struck the air base destroying 50 airplanes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jan Feterl gave us an update on the good things going on at the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota.

Jan Feterl gave us an update on the good things going on at the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota.

In the second hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Emily Leedom shared who was nominated during "Honor Our Fathers." Next, Melinda North, of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota, shared to the Catholic Family Sharing Appeal and what it supports. After that, it was time for the 10 Minute Tour. Then, Madeline Shields spoke about her new role as the Executive Director of the Bishop Dudley Hospitality House. Finally, Mary Ann Kuharski discussed the good things going on with PROLIFE Across AMERICA.

Melinda North of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota, on the Catholic Family Sharing Appeal and what it supports.

Melinda North of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota, on the Catholic Family Sharing Appeal and what it supports.

In the second hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Emily Leedom shared who was nominated during "Honor Our Fathers." Next, Melinda North, of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota, shared to the Catholic Family Sharing Appeal and what it supports. After that, it was time for the 10 Minute Tour. Then, Madeline Shields spoke about her new role as the Executive Director of the Bishop Dudley Hospitality House. Finally, Mary Ann Kuharski discussed the good things going on with PROLIFE Across AMERICA.

Jan Feterl, of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota, on the Taste of Goodness.

In the second hour, hosts Thomas Eskro and Fr. Timothy Smith spoke with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota on the Taste of Goodness. Then, our hosts took the 10 Minute Tour. Dr. Matthew Stanley of Avera Health in Sioux Falls shared his thoughts on the stresses of farm and rural life. Finally, Dr. Deborah Savage, the Director of the Siena Symposium for Women, Family, and Culture, helped us discover the beautiful mystery of being authentically feminine or masculine.

Jan Feterl, of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota, on the Taste of Goodness.

In the second hour, hosts Thomas Eskro and Fr. Timothy Smith spoke with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota on the Taste of Goodness. Then, our hosts took the 10 Minute Tour. Dr. Matthew Stanley of Avera Health in Sioux Falls shared his thoughts on the stresses of farm and rural life. Finally, Dr. Deborah Savage, the Director of the Siena Symposium for Women, Family, and Culture, helped us discover the beautiful mystery of being authentically feminine or masculine.

Andrew Bartell, Director of Gift Planning from the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota to talk about Planned Giving and different ways to give.

Andrew Bartell, Director of Gift Planning from the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota to talk about Planned Giving and different ways to give.

Our guest today is Matthew Hildreth, Director of New Initiatives at America’s Voice and founder and Board-Chair of RuralOrganizing.org Matt began his career working in television before jumping into national political communications over a decade ago. He grew up on a small farm in Eastern South Dakota and is a graduate of Bethel University in St. Paul, Minnesota where he studied Philosophy and Communications. He holds an Executive Education Certificate from Harvard University’s Leadership, Organizing and Action program, and a Master’s Degree in Strategic Communication from the University of Iowa.

In the first hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Dr. Chris Burgwald began by visiting with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota about this year's Gift of Hope concert event. It was then time for your questions during our Straight Talk segment with Fr. Tim Smith. Topics included: why in Exodus does God harden Pharaoh's heart and if you can pray for a good friend who committed suicide.

In the first hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Dr. Chris Burgwald began by visiting with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota about this year's Gift of Hope concert event. It was then time for your questions during our Straight Talk segment with Fr. Tim Smith. Topics included: why in Exodus does God harden Pharaoh's heart and if you can pray for a good friend who committed suicide.

In the second hour, host Fr. Jason Lefor joined Sr. Mary Immaculata of the School Sisters of Christ the King from Lincoln, NE to talk about the joy and vocation of being a woman. It was then time for our 10-Minute Tour of local events. Jan Feterl of Catholic Family Services of Eastern South Dakota shared details about this year's Gift of Hope event. Finally, Principal Christopher Smith from Holy Spirit School in Rochester, MN talked about the things he and his staff are doing to create a community of prayer within themselves, the students, and the whole Rochester Catholic Schools System.

In the second hour, host Fr. Jason Lefor joined Sr. Mary Immaculata of the School Sisters of Christ the King from Lincoln, NE to talk about the joy and vocation of being a woman. It was then time for our 10-Minute Tour of local events. Jan Feterl of Catholic Family Services of Eastern South Dakota shared details about this year's Gift of Hope event. Finally, Principal Christopher Smith from Holy Spirit School in Rochester, MN talked about the things he and his staff are doing to create a community of prayer within themselves, the students, and the whole Rochester Catholic Schools System.

In the second hour, hosts Michael Wilde and Fr. Will Thompson joined Nick Emmel, a theology teacher at St. Mary’s Central High School in Bismarck, to talk about his passion for protecting life and how he has shared that passion with more than a thousand students by escorting them to the March for Life in Washington, D.C. Our hosts then took listeners on a 10-Minute Tour of local events. Kristina Hammell of Catholic Charities of Southern Minnesota joined our hosts to talk about their Refugee Program and how the Holy Family, like refugees today, needed to find shelter in a foreign land. Finally, Michael and Fr. Will spoke with Andrew Bartel of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota about why now is the perfect time to make charitable donations.

In the second hour, hosts Michael Wilde and Fr. Will Thompson joined Fr. George Winzenburg to talk about the inspiring stories of student success at Red Cloud Indian School on the Pine Ridge Reservation. Michael and Fr. Will then took us on our 10-Minute Tour of local events. Mark Conzemius of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota shared more about this year’s Christmas at the Cathedral in Sioux Falls. Finally, our hosts spoke with Fr. Mario Esposito about the mystery of the hermitage and what hermits bring to the Church.

In the second hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Fr. Tim Smith were joined by Dr. Marcie Moran of the Diocese of Sioux Falls to talk about Seasonal Affective Disorder and what we can do to help curb the effects of the cold weather on us. Our hosts then spoke with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation of Eastern South Dakota to get a recap of recent events and to look ahead to one special event that you won't want to miss this Christmas. Finally, our hosts visited with Renee Zurn about the beauty of handmade items and the upcoming Fall Market at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church in Duluth.

In the first hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Fr. Tim Smith began by visiting with Melinda North of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota about apostolates and how they serve our Church and the upcoming Stewardship Conference in Sioux Falls. Heather and Fr. Tim then joined the Diocese of Crookston's Fr. Tom Friedl to talk about the upcoming Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul and what that should mean to us as Catholics. Finally, our hosts spoke with Dr. Marcie Moran about difficult people and how we can learn to work with them charitably.

In the second hour, hosts Heather Karrow and Dr. Chris Burgwald joined the Diocese of Bismarck's Fr. Terry Wipf to hear about his conversion to the Catholic faith and journey to the priesthood. Our hosts then visited with Jan Feterl of the Catholic Community Foundation for Eastern South Dakota about an exciting opportunity to do some fishing and help support seminarians in the Diocese of Sioux Falls at the same time.

Hi Yall- In this episode I discuss my most recent trip to the Black Hills in Eastern South Dakota chasing rainbow and brown trout on the fly rod.

This week's podcast is jam packed full of comedy and science! I interview Sioux Falls comedian Zach Dresch and talk to him about bad drink choices, music, and 90s nostalgia, and boy do we get silly! I then check in with a few friends of mine that were getting into some super in-depth science talk. This ain't your Dad's science, this is normal science. Normal, boring, dull as dishwater science, do your research, don't believe everything you hear, and even in sources are cited be sure to scrutinize your sources. We also may or may not have been balls deep in a game of Edward Fortyhands to inspire us. I cap the discussions off with another Sioux Falls comedian, Dan Bublitz Jr. who gave me the scoop on basically everything going down in the Eastern South Dakota area. Check out his podcast The Art of Bombing, keep an eye out for Sioux Empire Tonight with Zach Dresch (not Rome), and Dan's one man show!

In this episode our Eastern South Dakota member, leader, and Area Director, Steve Mix talks about his experience helping grow the BNI Heartland Elite Referral Partners Chapter.