Podcasts about northwest iowa

A long-disputed proposed casino in Cedar Rapids can continue as planned. Iowa has six confirmed cases of measles so far this year. And how are Northwest Iowa residents doing a year after historic flooding?

I was back at home last week visiting family and friends, and my friend Kiley Yates from South O'Brien (IA) HS helped me bring together Derek Keizer from Hull Western Christian (IA) and Loren DeJong of Siouxland Christian (IA) HS together at my buddy Chad Lang's restuarant "Langer's" in Sheldon for a great podcast! We discussed summer strategies, staying in coaching for an extended period of time, sustaining a successful program, what these coaches learned from their highly successful seasons and much more! A great podcast with three of Iowa's best boys basketball coaches!

Aaron Titterington from Jones Dairy joins us again to share her family's efforts in Northwest Iowa to connect with their community and consumers. From their reoccurring Breakfast on the Farm happening June 21st, to their open-door visitor center where consumers can drop in any time or their more unique events like Books in the Barn where school aged kids read books to calves, Jones Dairy is reaching all ages of consumers in their community! Aaron shares an inspiring vision when it comes to agri-tourism and the experience she wants to create for their visitors in this STtalks.00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:37 History of Jones Dairy02:03 Community Engagement and Events06:10 Visitor Center and Tours09:33 Educational Programs and Outreach12:10 Impact and Future Goals17:29 Conclusion and Upcoming Events

Almost a year after devastating flooding hit northwest Iowa, the community of Rock Valley is moving ahead with housing projects; Dickinson county lawsuit over wind farm; More measles in Iowa; Spanish class additions in Sioux City School District.

The former Iowa Corm Promotion Board President, Kelly Nieuwenhuis, tells us how he's looking for moisture in Northwest Iowa and some initiative to promote E-15 availability and sales./

A special meeting will be held on Wednesday evening in Spencer, Iowa, for people to be updated on the recovery from severe 2024 flooding that impacted the Clay County town.

The agricultural land market demonstrates remarkable resilience in early 2024, despite ongoing concerns about tariffs, interest rates, and commodity price fluctuations. In this information-packed episode, we dive deep into current farmland trends with special guest Jim Rothermich, "The Iowa Land Guy," who tracks every land auction in Iowa and provides crucial market insights.Rothermich reveals that Northwest Iowa continues to see premium farmland prices exceeding $20,000 per acre, driven primarily by local producers rather than outside investors. This producer-dominated market reflects the strategic importance of land acquisition beyond simple ROI calculations—farmers recognize that expansion opportunities may be once-in-a-lifetime chances. Despite rising interest rates reducing the buyer pool somewhat, most transactions still involve significant cash positions from farmers with strong balance sheets.The conversation shifts to recent auction results across several states, showcasing the tremendous range in current land values. From recreational properties selling for $3,800/acre in Pembina County, North Dakota, to premium farmland reaching $12,500/acre in Brown County, Minnesota, and multi-parcel offerings near Moorhead bringing $9,600/acre, the market demonstrates continued strength across diverse property types.Hosts Steve Link and Andy Murdock share exciting details about upcoming auctions, including a 3,000-acre ranch property in Golden Valley County and a unique 840-acre offering near Custer State Park in South Dakota featuring parcels with direct views of Mount Rushmore. The episode provides valuable perspective on market trends, buyer motivations, and what both sellers and purchasers should consider in today's dynamic land market.Discover why agricultural real estate continues to attract strong interest despite economic headwinds, and gain insights that could help you make more informed decisions about your land assets. Visit piferscom to explore complete details on upcoming land and equipment auctions mentioned in this episode.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

In this episode we have the opportunity to interview our new friend, Shaun Brooker, who serves as Head of School at Hamilton Christian School in Hamilton, New Zealand. It was a pleasure to meet Shaun in person at the recent Converge conference in Orlando, and we were delighted that Shaun was able to join us for the show, despite the time difference between the Waikato region in New Zealand and Northwest Iowa–he is 18 hours ahead of us! Shaun is a thoughtful, passionate leader, as you will find as you listen. In this wide-ranging conversation about Christian education, Shaun shares his vision for the Kingdom work we get to engage in as Christian educators. We hope you'll be blessed by this conversation, and we suspect this is not the last time we'll have Shaun on the show. At the end of the episode Dave asks Shaun about an important piece he has written entitled “The Letter,” which we hope everyone will read. You can find this piece here: The Letter. Hallway Conversations is sponsored by the Center for the Advancement of Christian Education. You can learn more about the good work CACE is doing at https://cace.org/ 

Send us a textNick and Charlie host one of Northwest Iowa's top College Recruiter and Coaches, Aaron Aberson. Aaron has been at Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa for the past 15 and continues to attract the areas top talent again, and again. Enjoy this episode with a coach I would definately trust mentoring my kid for the next four years.Remember, if you're gonna miss, make it a good one!Cheers BoysSupport the show

This year, 16 counties in Iowa were impacted by historic flooding.

The CEO of DART says the Des Moines metro bus system is facing a large deficit by 2027. Northwest Iowa communities are still recovering after historic summer flooding, with housing being the biggest concern. And a central Iowa city is expanding its wastewater treatment facility to reduce nutrient pollution.

We're on the road at a contractor round-table for this episode of The Water Table podcast. Jamie sits down with Ross Wetherell, a drainage contractor from Northwest Iowa, who came to the family business in a round-about way. From horse training in North Carolina and Ohio and doing horse shows in Las Vegas and Arizona, learn why Ross Wetherell thinks Northwest Iowa is the place to be; and how he's using technology to help farmers increase yields, causing a ripple effect in the overall economy in rural America.Chapters & Episode Topics: 00:00   Intro00:12   Welcome Ross Wetherell00:56   The history of business01:44   Horse training03:35   The hotbed of horses04:54   The passion of family business05:31   Drainage is cool06:59   The ripple effect07:43   The business plan08:35   Rural Iowa is awesome10:29   What's exciting?10:48   All the technology12:05   I need pipe right away!12:30   Education in the industry14:00   Iowa is leading the packGuest Info: Ross Wetherell is a 3rd generation drainage contractor in Peterson, Iowa. He owns Wetherell Sand and Gravel, a family business specializing in GPS farm drainage.Find us on social media! Facebook Twitter InstagramListen on these Podcast Platforms:Apple Podcasts Spotify Visit our website to explore more episodes & water management education.

This week Will and Ben talk expectations for U.S. ag exports for the new marketing year.Market recap (changes on week as of Monday's close): » December 2024 corn up $.15 at $4.01» December 2025 corn up $.08 at $4.38» November 2024 soybeans up $.20 at $10.00» November 2025 soybeans up $.15 at $10.45» December soybean oil up 1.24 cents at 41.99 cents/lb» December soybean meal up $4.90 at $313.10/short ton» December 2024 wheat up $.27 at $5.52» July 2025 wheat up $.28 at $5.91» October cotton down 1.43 cents at 69.15 cents/lb» December cotton down 0.34 cents at 69.92 cents/lb » October WTI Crude Oil down $3.59 at $73.83/barrel Weekly highlights:US Consumer confidence climbed to a six-month high of 103.3 blowing past expectations of a slight rise to 101. US stocks of crude oil and gasoline were again down week over week by 36 and 92 million gallons respectively, while distillate stocks were up 12 million gallons.US ethanol production pulled back to 315 million gallons- down from 323 million gallons the week prior, but remains above the 285 in 2022 and 296 in 2023. Ethanol stocks were flat on the wek but are 9% higher than the same period last year. The US ag trade deficit is expected to grow to 42.5 billion dollars up from a revised 30.5 billion dollars in 2024. Exports to China are expected to decline $3 billion to $24 billion. In 2023, China bought nearly $34 billion in US ag products.For 2023/24 ag export sales there were 600,00 bushels of corn sales and negative soybean sales of 5.3 million bushels. Both were within expectations but soybeans as on the low end. Sales for 2024/25 were 58.8 million bushels of corn, 96.1 million bushels of soybeans and 19.6 million bushels of wheats. All up week over week and above the recent four-week averages.With the last full week in the 2023/24 corn, milo and soybean marketing year, ag export inspections were bullish on the week. Corn, soybeans, milo and wheat export inspections were all up week over week and toward top end of expectations. US Crop Conditions:It was dry in parts of the Corn Belt. Out of 132 total years of data- Northwest Iowa ranked 120 driest. Parts of Western Tennessee were one off from being the driest August in the last 132 years. One of the reasons crop conditions have remained at or above the five-year average is because it the seasonally mild temperatures.Topics:» Market recap» Post-holiday crop market rally» Review of 2023-2024 exports» A fresh marketing year look» Harvest markets» What to watchConnect with Brownfield Ag News:» Get the latest ag news: https://www.brownfieldagnews.com/» Subscribe to Brownfield on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BrownfieldAgNews» Follow Brownfield on X (Twitter): https://x.com/brownfield» Follow Brownfield on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrownfieldAgNewsAbout Brownfield Ag News:Brownfield Ag News is your trusted source for reliable agriculture news, market trends, weather updates, and expert interviews. Get comprehensive coverage and stay ahead in the ever-evolving agriculture industry.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.0:00 Crop Tour Update3:30 Rail Strike6:20 Argentina Acreage Decline7:29 Ethanol Update8:30 Flash Sales9:23 Fed Minutes

What if you could decrease your cost of production while simultaneously increasing your yield by 25 BPA? Join us as we chat with Chad from Northwest Iowa, who has successfully redefined his 1,200-acre corn and bean operation. Chad shares how adopting cutting-edge strategies has made his farm more efficient and profitable. So don't miss this episode's insights on achieving optimal results through innovative and efficient practices.

The Salvation Army Western Division is responding to widespread flooding in Northwest Iowa.   A Salvation Army disaster-relief team from Western Divisional headquarters in Omaha arrived in Rock Valley, Iowa, to survey the damage and create a plan to provide support to those impacted by the flooding.   On Monday June 24th Salvation Army disaster-relief teams began serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Rock Valley – daily – to flood-impacted individuals and families, as well as first responders and cleanup crews. The Salvation Army has been serving hundreds of meals per day– and meal service will continue for as long as there is a need.   The Salvation Army has also distributed flood-cleanup kits for distribution in affected communities.   The Salvation Army will continue to assess community needs throughout northwest Iowa as its initial disaster-relief response unfolds.    To support The Salvation Army's continued efforts visit disaster.salvationarmyusa.org

Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Mike Naig discusses the unfortunate but necessary move mad by an Iowa county fair to cancel dairy cattle shows amid the HPAI outbreak. he also gives an update on the flooding devastation in Northwest Iowa.

Northwest Iowa communities are starting to pick up the pieces after historic flooding. The U.S. Department of Labor says Iowa's state child labor law can't be less strict than federal protections. And John Deere announces more layoffs in Iowa.

The director of the Flood Research Center shares how the center tracks flooding and helps with risk management as Northwest Iowa experiences historic flooding.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

On this week's episode, Nebraska's governor visits Siouxland, we return to the courtroom — this time over hemp products, conservatives talk clean energy, Democrats hold their state convention, and the bird flu keeps causing trouble in Northwest Iowa.This episode was hosted by the Gazette Des Moines Bureau Chief Erin Murphy. It features Gazette Deputy Bureau Chief Tom Barton, Lee Des Moines Bureau Chief Caleb McCullough, Jared McNett of the Sioux City Journal and Gazette columnist Todd Dorman.This episode was produced by Bailey Cichon. Intro music is “Chillin' with Jeris” by Copperhead. Outro music is “I See You” by Silence ft. Riley Mobz.Comments: erin.murphy@thegazette.com

Kamden Glade, fisheries biologist for the Minnesota DNR, joins the show this week. Kamden talks about growing up in Northwest Iowa, moving to Northern Minnesota, and his studies in Minnesota fisheries. Kamden also dives into the diet of muskie.

Iowa State University Extension field agronomist Gentry Sorenson announces with us that Extension is planning informational meetings for farmers next week with advice on what to do about late planting expectations, crop insurance dates to watch, crop loss, and ponding. He details some of the experts they will have presenting for growers in Northwest Iowa.

This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, hear an inspiring conversation with Ann Gustafson, author of the book "Seeds Sown, A Walk of Faith with the Intention of Restoration." Anne shares her unexpected journey from being a nurse for 29 years to becoming an author following her diagnosis and battle with colon cancer at age 49. Despite living a healthy lifestyle and having no risk factors typically associated with the disease, Ann faced what many cancer patients experience—a sense that their body has betrayed them.Don't miss this powerful story that could offer comfort or guidance for people facing similar battles or seeking comfort from someone who has walked that path before—to spread hope and knowledge that can make all the difference during challenging times! Tune in now!In this Episode:The transformative power of adversity and how unexpected life events can lead to growth and self-discovery.Ann's background as a nurse with 29 years under her belt, who faced her own health crisis when diagnosed with colon cancer at age 49.The surprising revelation that despite leading a healthy lifestyle, she was not immune to illness – challenging the misconception that disease always follows rules.Insights into navigating healthcare systems during COVID times; from patient advocacy to questioning medical practices amidst pandemic protocols.How faith played an integral role in coping with her diagnosis and treatment. Discover how spiritual beliefs can provide solace and strength even when confronting mortality.Personal anecdotes related to farming life lessons that influenced Ann's resilience and perspective on life challenges.Ann has a special treat for the first 100 listeners of this episode: order her book "Seeds Sown, A Walk of Faith with the Intention of Restoration," and receive an exclusive 15% discount with a special Andy "paw-dograff" bookmark! To claim your discounted copy, simply email Ann at rootedwisdomfromthefields@gmail.com to place your order!This episode is sponsored by:Reed Animal HospitalMike Counsil Plumbing and Rooter (Use code “Gary” to get $89 off any service!)Bio:Ann Gustafson was raised on a family farm in Northwest Iowa, where she was blessed to be nurtured by her parents and tolerated by her older siblings. She attended the University of Iowa, earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Before Ann's life-changing health experience, she spent many years as a Registered Nurse in Labor/Delivery. Her career path led her to serve as a nurse consultant in a corporate wellness company, where she provided positive health plans for clients.After learning of her colon polyp diagnosis and the steps needed to remove it, Ann had a pivotal moment in her surgeon's office. She turned her colon cancer journey from a quiet chapter to writing her story to help others navigate and overcome various obstacles they may experience far beyond colon cancer. Ann now enjoys sharing her story to help equip others to be prepared for a possible crisis moment/diagnosis in their life journey.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mamagustafson/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ann-gustafson-573242a/Book Amazon Purchase Link: Click herewww.GaryScottThomas.com

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/SZJjuu0INsgOn this episode:

In this episode Luke talks with Kristin Benton about getting the females in your life into firearms training.Kristin grew up in Northwest Iowa - around a lot of hunters and guns were around but not an active part of everyday life. On her 30th birthday, when she was gifted a handgun and carry permit class, it was the first time she had shot a pistol. She was nervous and excited but most of all, knew she had a lot to learn.  That first time walking into a range with her newly acquired handgun, she recalls, "I was so nervous and I felt stupid. I was surrounded by guys who knew all the things (or so I thought) and being a woman around all these "tactical dudes" made me feel like such an outsider." Thankfully, Kristin stuck in there and immediately fell in love with shooting and has been learning ever since. When you're excited about something you want to share it and what started as teaching girlfriends how to shoot for fun, has become something more in She Shoots Training! With 20 years of prior success in training/adult learning, it made perfect sense for Kristin to share her knowledge and experience with the thousands of other women who are just like she was at the beginning of her journey and who want the skills to protect themselves and their families. ​She Shoots started as a way to help women navigate a dangerous world and has grown into a mission to educate, equip, and empower women of all ages.https://www.sheshootstraining.com/https://www.instagram.com/sheshootstraining/Intro/Outro Music:Layer Cake by tubebackr   / tubebackr  Creative Commons — Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported — CC BY-ND 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/3U4QrlFMusic promoted by Audio Library https://bit.ly/4aM55E5Please like, subscribe and share to help us grow the podcast.Check out our YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/GreenOpsInc Follow us on Instagram:Green Ops Podcast - Green_ops_podcastGreen Ops - greenopsincLuke - Green_Ops_LukeDex - Green_Ops_DexLove you Mom!

Thursday's First Hour: We get to know Iowa State University's new swine specialist, Ashley Englin, and her background growing up in Northwest Iowa and the programs she's getting her hands on right away at ISU. Don Roose from U.S. Commodities informs us what's going on at USDA's Outlook Forum bringing grain markets lower today. And we catch up with Iowa Hawkeyes play-by-play voice Gary Dolphin about the importance of Iowa Corn Growers Associations sponsorship of the Cy-Hawk Series and how it brings the message of corn farmers to consumers.

If you've got a three hour car trip over the holiday week, this episode is for you. Listening will also require a dash of patience because Nick and Charlie were on a good one. Not even sure we're going to call it a Good Miss.The boys welcome Nate Fairchild and Will Kretsinger to recap golf in Northwest Iowa over the past year. Listen as the boys dive into the golf ball roll back, Jon Rahm's departure from the PGA Tour, the best gift for golfers this Christmas and much much,.......much more.Grab a drink, you're gonna need it!Remember boys, its you're gonna miss, make it a good one!Support the show

...Significant winter storm will "let it snow, let it snow, let it snow"over portions of the Central Plains on Christmas where blizzard conditionsand hazardous travel are anticipated; treacherous ice accumulationsexpected in the eastern Dakotas and northern Minnesota...Mixed Rain,sleet and snow for Northwest Iowa......Passing showers to make for a wet Christmas and Boxing Day in theSoutheast; new Pacific storm system to introduce more rain and mountainssnow over the Pacific Northwest Christmas night into Tuesday......Unusually mild temperatures along and east of the Mississippi Riverwith some record breaking warmth possible in the Midwest and Great Lakes...

Soybeans had a strong day to the upside on Monday while the rest of the grains and livestock were mostly mixed on the day. We discuss what's moving the markets and the potential volatility during a holiday week with John Heinberg from Total Farm Marketing. Learn more at https://www.totalfarmmarketing.com. Brazil is set to see decent rains this week in the dry central areas of the country while we are also seeing some rain coverage in dry areas of the lower Mississippi Valley and Plains in the U.S. this week. We discuss weather for the week ahead and a new December outlook with Eric Snodgrass from Nutrien Ag Solutions. Learn more online by visiting https://www.ag-wx.com. We also get an update from Brevant Seeds Retail Product Agronomist Tony Moellers, based in Northwest Iowa, as we wrap up this harvest season. He shares some thoughts and recaps as we prepare of the holidays. Learn more at https://www.brevant.com. Today's program is brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more online at https://www.fssystem.com.

Fred Grandy spent 8 years in the US House as a Republican from Northwest Iowa, but remains best known for the decade he spent playing the character Gopher on the iconic 70s/80s hit television show "The Love Boat". In this conversation, he talks how his small-town Iowa roots mixed with matriculating at tony Eastern boarding schools, how he came to spend time around both President Eisenhower and President Nixon, why an initial flirtation with politics instead pushed him to Hollywood, what drew him back to politics after an incredibly successful run in show business, memories of his 8 years in the House, challenging an incumbent in a 1994 gubernatorial primary, what he's done since leaving office, and one of his current projects portraying Harry Truman on stage in "Give 'Em Hell, Harry". Fred Grandy is a natural storyteller and no one in politics has a story like him.IN THIS EPISODEHis unusual roots in both Sioux City Iowa and Eastern prep schools...An early lesson in congressional politics before going into show business...Stories of spending time around both President Eisenhower and President Nixon...The accidental conversation that drew him to politics from Hollywood in the mid 80s...Memories of being an international celebrity at the height of The Love Boat's run...The role the "Gopher Gap" and Johnny Carson played in his first race for Congress...Important lessons learned when seeking committee positions in his first term...Why he left the House to mount an underdog primary against IA Governor Terry Branstad...Why politics can be a narcotic...His post-congressional career as an Executive at Goodwill Industries...Talking through his current stage play inhabiting Harry Truman in "Give 'Em Hell, Harry!"AND...the Americans with Disabilities Act, Bret Baier, Steve Bartlett, Berkley Bedell, Sonny Bono, the Bourbons, Bill Broomfield, Bill Clinton, Tom Dewey, fishing tackle, Bill Ford, The Freedom Support Act, funny hats, Newt Gingrich, Goodwill Industries, Clayton Hogdson, Henry Hyde, Steve King, Bob Livingston, lugubrious hearings, Nancy Mace, Gavin MacLeod, Edward Madigan, Marblehead, Wiley Mayne, David McCullough, Bob Michel, Alyssa Milano, moneyed patricians, nativist foundations, Leon Panetta, the patois of the district, the Pendergast Organization, Phillips Exter, Ronald Reagan, the Republican bosom, ringworm, ritual slaughter, Rivercade, Pat Roberts, Dan Rostenkowski, screwing the sugar industry, seed caps, Sherman Oaks, shoving words around a room, Sturm und Drang, summer stock, Robert Taft, Fred Thompson, Craig Tufty, Mary Tydings, Mo Udall, the underbelly of Congress, Watergate & more!

For Information Like Degrees Offered, Annual Costs, Etc., Please Click The Banner Below: The Agricultural College Episode is designed to profile agricultural trade schools, junior colleges, colleges and universities around the U.S.  This [caption id="attachment_421012" align="alignright" width="90"] Allison Meyer: Head Ag Ambassador - Dordt University[/caption] episode is an effort to replicate the conversation that prospective students, parents and ag teachers might have with agricultural schools at trade show like the National FFA Convention. Dordt University is a private, Christian university located in Northwest Iowa.  It is also one of the few Christian universities to have an agriculture program.  The university has its own row crop operation, feed lot and dairy herd.  In addition to that, Dordt is located in a very rural part of the state that is agriculturally intensive.  So, students there have multitudes of opportunities to work in agriculture and make great money doing it! More Places You Can Listen to Off-Farm Income And Matt Brechwald:  

Joshua Rathbun grew up in Northwest Iowa and attended college at Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa. After graduating in May 2021 he moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in video production. He landed a gig at a “dream company” but ended up quitting after only 3 full-months to pursue his passion of starting and building my own business. Fast forward to today and he is fully invest into his startup, Cheecam - full-service disposable film camera + development company for weddings.  He discusses the ups and downs of a start up and the discovery his passion for the process.  To connect with Josh -  https://cheecam.com/ on IG @getcheecam To get in touch with Tyler -  https://www.tylerkamerman.com/

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, August 2.According to the National Weather Service it will be mostly cloudy in the Cedar Rapids area Wednesday with a high near 85 degrees. There will be a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms overnight into Thursday.Three Iowa State student-athletes and one former athlete were charged Tuesday with tampering with records, a result of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation's inquiry into sports gambling.The Story County Attorney's Office filed criminal complaints against ISU quarterback Hunter Dekkers, wrestler Paniro Johnson, offense lineman Dodge Sauser and former ISU defensive lineman Eyioma Uwazurike. Tampering with records is an aggravated misdemeanor.The current and former student-athletes are accused of engaging in schemes with other people to disguise their identities and “manipulate online/mobile transactions in order to create the appearance” that their sports wagers were being conducted by other people.The criminal complaint against Dekkers, who started all 12 games for the Cyclones last season, alleges that he placed wagers on approximately 26 Cyclone sporting events, including a 2021 football game against Oklahoma State when he was a sophomore backup quarterback. He did not play in that game.In addition to facing criminal penalties, Dekkers, Johnson and Sauser could lose all of their remaining eligibility because of NCAA rules that bar student-athletes from betting on their own games or any other sports at an individual's own institution.A police lieutenant testified Tuesday that the mother of a man charged with attempting to rob and kill a woman last year on the University of Iowa campus helped sell the family vehicle before taking her son to a Chicago airport to skip the country — a week before his trial was set to start in Johnson County.UI police Lt. Travis Tyrrell said police were alerted that the GPS ankle monitor of Ali Younes, 20, had been cut May 6, 2022, in Northwest Iowa's O'Brien County. He lived there with his parents, Lima Younes, who is on trial this week, and Alfred Younes, charged separately in the case.Lima Younes is charged with escape from custody, a felony. She is accused of aiding and abetting her son to intentionally escape the GPS-monitored house arrest. If convicted, she faces up to five years in prison. The trial is expected to last all week.According to a criminal complaint, Ali Younes on April 25, 2022, followed a woman on foot, tackled her near the UI Art Building West, strangled her until she lost consciousness and stole her earrings valued at $20,000. He was facing trial on attempted murder, first-degree robbery and first-degree theft charges.Ali Younes remains a fugitive because Jordan doesn't have an extradition treaty with the United States. Tyrrell, under cross exam, said he was allowed to live in Sutherland with an ankle monitor while on house arrest.

Kelby Kiefer and Dave Flewelling join Jamie to talk about the Iowa LICA Field Days coming up on July 26 & 27 in Melbourne, Iowa. The Water Table Podcast will be there with our mobile recording studio to get in on all the action. Find out why Iowa LICA chapter is one of the biggest and best in the country and hear about the farm they've owned for 20 years. They've used 80 acres to clean up a 1000 acre watershed and want to share their practices with you!The LICA Farm: https://ialica-my.sharepoint.com/:v:/p/director/EdUXGtODslhKun8n3oByicMBnlQpOaAWJVbO6s68qWOmigAttend LICA on July 26th and 27th: https://www.facebook.com/IALICA/Chapters & Episode Topics: 00:00   Intro00:32   This week on The Water Table…00:57   Welcome Kelby and Dave02:00   What's so different about Iowa?03:30   It's all about loyalty…04:45   …and passion06:10   A fraternity of relationships07:20   The Iowa LICA Farm08:30   See conservation practices first-hand09:15   Terraces, wetlands and buffers, oh my!10:25   All the testing and all the results12:00   80 acres cleaning up 1000 acres13:10   Field day! July 26 & 2714:10   Come play in the dirt…15:30   This year – tiling, saturated buffers, grading…demos galore!17:40   Schedule info19:00   EVERYONE is invited20:20   Three goals21:00   The Water Table on the road!Follow us on social media! Facebook Twitter Find us on Apple Podcasts Subscribe to our Spotify Listen on Google Podcasts Visit our website to explore more episodes & water management education:https://www.watertable.ag/the-podcast/ About the Guests:Kelby Kiefer has been the Iowa LICA Executive Director since May of 2022.  She grew up in Southeastern Iowa in the Wellman/Kalona area where she still resides.  She has been employed by the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics for the past 16 years and has been in the Department of Emergency Medicine as part of the Education Leadership Team for the past 7.5 years. She is a Program Coordinator for their Physician Assistant Residency and six departmental Fellowships (Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Ultrasound, Medical Education, Medical Toxicology, Research, and Social Medicine).  She also serves as Division Coordinator for their Divisions of Emergency Medical Services and Medical Toxicology.Dave Flewelling has served on the Iowa Land Improvement Contractors Association board for the past 10 years and currently serves as the state president. Dave developed a true passion for building conservation structures while growing up in a small family-run multi-generational earthmoving company from Northwest Iowa. After taking over the business in 2007 and joining the Iowa LICA Association shortly afterwards, he realized how important it is to belong to a group that has a strong impact on the industry and has made it his goal to help educate the next generation of contractors how to conserve the earth for future use.

Back home visiting my dad and step-mom, so I thought we'd have a road show podcast while I was back home! Really excited to have on Heather Graffing from Central Lyon, Ryan Brasser from West Lyon and Kiley Yates from South O'Brien to discuss a wide range of topics, including off-season improvement, off-season adjustments, building community support and much more!

A Middle Tennessee Business Podcast...Kristin grew up in Northwest Iowa - around a lot of hunters and guns were around but not an active part of everyday life. On her 30th birthday, when she was gifted a .40cal handgun and carry permit class, it was the first time she had ever been around a handgun. She was nervous, excited and most of all, knew she had a lot to learn. The first time Kristin walked into a gun range with her newly acquired handgun, she recalls, "I was so nervous and I felt stupid. I was surrounded by guys who knew all the things (or so I thought) and being a woman around all these "tactical dudes" made me feel like such an outsider." Thankfully, Kristin stuck in there and immediately fell in love with pistol shooting and has been learning ever since. When you're excited about something you want to share it and what started as teaching girlfriends how to shoot for fun, has become something more in She Shoots Training! Having worked professionally in training/adult learning since 2005, it made perfect sense for Kristin to share her knowledge and experience with the thousands of other women who are just like she was at the beginning of her journey. ​"I've married my decades of experience in training and coaching with my conviction that everyone should have the opportunity to defend their life."​She Shoots started as a way to help women navigate a challenging world and has grown into a mission to educate, equip, and empower women. Follow Kristin:https://www.sheshootstraining.com/Episode highlights:8:51 - How she got started teaching women to shoot guns.16:01 - Counter protesters at rallies.18:57 - You never really own your house as long as your property taxes are high.26:17 - What's going on in the world of transgenderism.42:02 - Political refugees from California and the changing political landscape in Davidson County.*****SUBSCRIBE/RATE/FOLLOW What's Your Problem? PODCAST:www.whatsyourproblempodcast.comwww.instagram.com/whatsyourproblempodwww.instagram.com/jimmccarthyvosTiktok: @jimmccarthyvos __________________________________________________________Random 5 sponsored by IT'S YOUR SHOW.CO!www.itsyourshow.coYou know you have a lot to share with the world, but how? What's your source? The Dad Joke Challenge is sponsored by Ed Fox and Tradebank of Nashville, for when you have unsold inventory or services and think that barter is smarter, go to www.nashville.tradebank.com. The Dad joke challenge with Ed Fox - Author of 101 groan-tastic dad jokes available on Amazon Kindle, or you could go TikTok channel @specialedfoxdadjokes____________________________________________________________****You hear Jim mention it on almost every episode, ME vs. WE and how 2023 will be 1943 all over again….order “PENDULUM:How Past Generations Shape Our Present and Predict Our Future”:https://a.co/d/7oKK7Ip__________________________________________________________________________The co-author of Pendulum wrote a myriad of other books and started a non-profit 21st Century Non-Traditional Business School that you should really check out: Wizard Academy - www.wizardacademy.org__________________________________________________________________________Talking about the real problems (and possible solutions) of everyday business owners and professionals in and around Middle Tennessee and beyond...this is the What's Your Problem Podcast!WYP Intro VO: @johndavidwells#podcasts #podcast #podcasting #tennessee #nashville #podcastproduction #sales #selling #business #marketing #radio #production #voiceover #vo #fitness #bni #networking #nft #nonfungibletokens #crypto #cryptocurrency #applepodcasts #businesscoach #businessideas #businesslife #businesspassion #businesstips #countrymusic #entrepreneurlife #entrepreneurship #marketing #mindset #nashvegas #nashville #nashvillelife #nashvillemusic #nashvillescene #nashvilletennessee #nashvillet

In the 69th installment of the pod, we catch up with an old friend. Sergeant Vince Kurtz of the Iowa State Patrol stops by for a chat as we relive our radio days! We also hear about how Aaron's poor planning is coming back to bite him (again), Mitch accuses Wayne and Aaron of killing home shows in Northwest Iowa, Aaron ditches out on Wayne's 40th birthday for wealthier friends, and we unveil the sponsor for the 70th episode! Sponsorships are still available, hit us up on the socials. All it costs is $50 and a 12-pack of beer. Because we are classy like that! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dbapod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dbapod/support

Today we're talking to Melissa Nelson of Hungry Canyon Design, based in Northwest Iowa. Melissa raises cattle and two little boys with her husband, works at the local college helping launch students in ag careers, and makes cards for folks who need something a little different. She is also very active in community building in her small town, and has a lot of cool projects up her sleeve.Thank you for joining us today on Barnyard Language. If you enjoy the show, we encourage you to support us by becoming a patron. Go to Patreon to make a small monthly donation to help cover the cost of making a show. Please rate and review the podcast and follow the show so you never miss an episode. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok as BarnyardLanguage, and on Twitter we are BarnyardPod. If you'd like to connect with other farming families, you can join our private Barnyard Language Facebook group. We're always in search of future guests for the podcast. If you or someone you know would like to chat with us, get in touch. We are a proud member of the Positively Farming Media Podcast Network.

Melissa Nelson is a woman after our own hearts here at Growing Small Towns. She is a lifelong small-town girl and rural champion who uses her love of agriculture, community development, and creativity to inspire ways to get involved in small towns. About Melissa Melissa Nelson is a Nebraska farm and cattle gal who transplanted to Northwest Iowa after college to build an agricultural education non-profit and marry an Iowa farm boy. Her farm background and creative, entrepreneurial spirit allow her to put a unique spin on everyday items in her small business, Hungry Canyon. Melissa assisted in the foundation of the non-profit, Siouxland Agriculture in the Classroom and served as Director of the organization from 2013-2018. In 2018, she began serving as Externship Coordinator for the Applied Agricultural and Food Studies Department at Morningside University. Melissa and her husband Mark have two boys--Roy and Charlie-- seventh generation farm kids and lovers of tractors and cows. They live on a farm near Correctionville, Iowa. In this episode, we cover: How passion can inform how we get involved in our small communities Amazing ideas for small town events Fostering the next generation of small-town champions How a simple idea can be the catalyst for a small business How to get involved when you're new in town Links and Resources Mentioned: The Hungry Canyon Website: https://www.hungrycanyondesign.com/ Hungry Canyon IG: https://www.instagram.com/hungrycanyon/ Rural Route Ramble: https://www.facebook.com/RuralRouteRamble/

Jamie talks with Al Giese, a farmer in O'Brien County, Iowa, where record-setting land prices are the talk of the area. A dry summer means corn on corn yields are taking a hit, but prices remain high because of extreme demand due to ethanol and feed lots in Iowa. Want more? Check out this Ag Web article: https://www.agweb.com/news/business/farmland/new-record-iowa-farm-joins-26000-acre-clubFollow us on social media! FB:  https://m.facebook.com/thewatertableag/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/thewatertableag/Website:  https://www.watertable.ag/the-podcast/Find us on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1538507698Subscribe to our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/001MKyL5nMw6jUpuuz9aGdListen on Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMzg5OTEwLnJzcw== Episode Topics:  0:00 Welcome to The Water Table Podcast0:33 Al Giese, Farmer in Northwest Iowa1:10 Soybean harvest – done!1:17 Corn harvest – 2/3 done, but the wind is wreaking havoc1:30 Yields lag behind last year thanks to a lack of moisture3:00 Variable yields; corn, 175-210 bushels per acre; soybeans, 55-65 bushels per acre3:18 Corn on corn takes a big hit4:04 Revenue per acre is still strong4:30 Ammonia application – a big question mark4:45 An on-time spring, but very spotty moisture5:45 Next year – prices look good but input costs are up7:00 Export demand is lagging, the Mighty Mississippi is low7:45 The 3-legged stool in agriculture: exports, livestock and biofuels, especially ethanol8:37 Biggest concern is subsoil moisture8:55 Record land price set in Western Iowa, $26k per acre10:35 Who is buying – investors or farmers?12:30 Challenges and benefits12:55 Wrapping up – have a safe harvest!

On today's episode of the Rural Revival podcast we're with Marissa Molland of Hardly General and Melissa Nelson of Hungry Canyon to talk about the Rural Route Ramble they put on in Moville, Iowa (pop. 1,687) and the surrounding area every December. The Rural Route Ramble is a curated, self guided shop hop through some of Northwest Iowa's rural communities.They're talking about how they provide a well-rounded shopping experience with food, shopping, coffee, and a little bit of something for everybody. They're also taking us through their application process and how you can come be a part, too.You'll love these ladies and all of their creative ideas to draw people to our small town main streets and businesses, and it's so great to see how this is taking off for them. This year is going to be a fun event! If you're anywhere in the area the first week of December, we hope you can make plans to come be a part!Check out more on the blog.Show notes:Moville, IowaHardly GeneralHungry CanyonRedneck LimoInstagram: @ruralrouterambleFacebook: /ruralrouterambleMeet Me on Main Street

On today's episode of the Rural Revival podcast we're with Marissa Molland of Hardly General and Melissa Nelson of Hungry Canyon to talk about the Rural Route Ramble they put on in Moville, Iowa (pop. 1,687) and the surrounding area every December. The Rural Route Ramble is a curated, self guided shop hop through some of Northwest Iowa's rural communities.They're talking about how they provide a well-rounded shopping experience with food, shopping, coffee, and a little bit of something for everybody. They're also taking us through their application process and how you can come be a part, too.You'll love these ladies and all of their creative ideas to draw people to our small town main streets and businesses, and it's so great to see how this is taking off for them. This year is going to be a fun event! If you're anywhere in the area the first week of December, we hope you can make plans to come be a part!Show notes:Moville, IowaHardly GeneralHungry CanyonRedneck LimoInstagram: @ruralrouterambleFacebook: /ruralrouterambleMeet Me on Main Street

Hey there listener! I'm so happy to introduce you to Jamie Gavle of Rendered Unique in Decorah, Iowa. She is just the sweetest person and is such a great example of the kind of women I like to highlight here on Small Minded. The way she lifts others up and just LOVES her small town is so inspirational. Jamie is the owner of Rendered Unique, a truly handmade home decor boutique that features work from 30+ makers from the Midwest. In today's episode she shares her journey of building her business from a little pop up to the community happy place it is today. Key Takeaways Jamie has been married to her husband Joe for 10 years and they have two daughters aged 10 and 12. She grew up in a small town in Northwest Iowa and loved being close to family and both sets of grandparents. But at 18, she couldn't wait to get out and experience the world! Jamie studied Apparel Merchandising, Design, and Production at Iowa State University. She graduated on a Friday. On Monday morning, she and a friend moved to Minneapolis with an apartment, no job, and all of their belongings in a hog trailer! She loved the big city life but wanted to return to small town living when her daughter was born. A job offer for Joe took them to Decorah one week after her oldest was born! Inspired by what her friend Allison was doing in The Cities, Jamie started doing pop up shows and loved it. Soon Rendered Unique was all she could think about! Jamie started renting her space and was open one weekend a month. She decided to leave her job in administration at Luther College in March 2020, planning to open full time in April. She made it ONE popup before Covid hit and she was closed for eight weeks. But the Decorah community continued to support her business by shopping online. Rendered Unique now has four employees and 30+ vendors! Jamie is always open to “keep pivoting” and loves that her makers have become friends. She's in full fall mode and looks forward to taking each January off to regroup and go to market. So many favorites to mention this episode! Doe a Deer Midwest Girl Dirt Road Candle Company Aesthete Modern Clay Skrapwork Allison Marie Design Impact Coffee Connect with Jamie Shop online at RenderedUnique.com, follow on Facebook at renderedunique, or on Instagram at @rendereddecor Molly Knuth Media Fall Offerings I know it's hard to do allthethings as a small business owner, especially going into the fall. How can the team at MKM help? Reach out for tactical hands-on support, admin, graphic design, and more. Or, if you'd prefer, we can chat strategy to be sure the marketing you're doing on your own has a plan and path. Reach out to hello@mollyknuthmedia.com for more. Are you more of the DIY type? Consider Social School! Social School is our signature program at MKM where we share what's working RIGHT NOW in social media. You can join for one month or get a special offer when you join for the rest of the year. Learn more in the shop at mollyknuthmedia.com/shop Follow for More Follow Molly Knuth Media on Instagram and Facebook Follow Small-Minded on Instagram and Facebook