Coming Home: Webster woman’s musical background leads to lifelong passion
It’s late in the middle of the night night and Joanne Herr can’t sleep. So, she goes to her living room to do the one thing she knows will help.
She plays music.
It’s late in the middle of the night night and Joanne Herr can’t sleep. So, she goes to her living room to do the one thing she knows will help.
She plays music.
There have been a lot of changes in the computer industry since 1963, when Jim Rood started his career as an engineer.
“There’s been a lot of changes, but it’s been fun to watch (the industry grow),” he said
When he isn’t keeping busy as a county commissioner or working with his construction equipment, Waubay resident Gary Block is the travel agent for a semiload of “busy bees” who pollinate crops all over the country on a year-round basis.
Aberdeen based Avera St. Luke’s announced plans to close its east Hwy. 12 clinic on July 25.
Where Day County was once a destination for pheasant hunters, it seems in recent years the majority have been only passing through, headed to counties further west and south. That equates to millions of lost revenue for the county.
For more than a decade a group of concerned Enemy Swim homeowners have battled to make the dream of a pristine northeast South Dakota lake come true. The Enemy Swim Sanitation District was formed over 10 years ago, and its first goal was to create a system that would collect and treat wastewater rather than see it seep into the lake. There were some bumps in the road along the way.
Following high school, Neil Haase grew wings and flew away from his Webster hometown. But the longer he was away, the more he discovered South Dakota was pulling him back.
The excitement is building as crews put the final touches on Webster’s new swimming pool.
National mandated cuts to the South Dakota Head Start program funding will mean fewer students enrolled in that program. Exactly how many fewer in Day County is still unclear.
When Pete Lesnar joined the military in 1960, he had intended to make a career of it, but said that was before he knew how negatively the general public was going to react to soldiers coming home from war.