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Want for progress brought Eagle CreekFriday, March 28, 2008 6:05 AM CDTPIERRE — Out of about 60 communities Eagle Creek Software Services looked at to build a project center that would employ about 200 workers, it was Pierre’s zest for progress and change that caught the attention of Ken Behrendt. More of this story |
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PIERRE — The television signal many Americans grew up on — analog — will be replaced entirely by digital signals in less than a year.
More of this storyRebecca Bentz
Capital Journal staff
Causeway showing wear and tear
PIERRE — It was a project about 20 years ago that has city officials baffled today — who maintains the boardwalk and piers on the causeway near Steamboat Park?
More of this storyFORT PIERRE — Stanley County School District superintendent Brad Caldwell has decided to leave the district to be closer to his family.
More of this storyHARROLD — A 49-year-old Lebanon man was airlifted to a Sioux Falls hospital and listed in critical condition Thursday after spending part of Wednesday night outside in the snow.
More of this storyPIERRE — The fanfare of the September 2006 Vietnam War Memorial Service was missing at 11 a.m. March 29, Vietnam Veterans Day, when local Vietnam era veterans and their families gathered near the South Dakota Vietnam War Memorial at Capitol Lake.
More of this storyQ&A gives community chance to learn more about incoming company
PIERRE — There’s a new company in town that will likely change the face of Pierre forever.
More of this storyPierre professionals group will help Eagle Creek newcomers
Volunteering keeps local couple happy and active
PIERRE — For Andy and Jan Deis, volunteering isn’t just a way to help out people and organizations in the community; it’s also a great way to stay busy and meet other local residents.
More of this storyCandidates ready to work for voters
Editor’s note: This introduction of the candidates in the Fort Pierre mayoral election is the second of a series designed to inform the public about area elections throughout the next several months.
More of this storyVoters likely to again see abortion measure on ballot
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyPIERRE — The Pierre Area Reading Council held its 2008 awards ceremony Saturday morning at the Georgia Morse Middle School Gymnasium. Ninety-seven area students received recognition for jobs well done in three different categories: young authors, young illustrators and reading challenge.
More of this storyCapital Journal staff
More of this storyGovernor suggests $40 million for projects
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyPierre man earns the right to fly his flag
PIERRE — Sixty-three years to the exact date after the United States invaded the a Japanese stronghold on the 13-square-mile island of Iwo Jima, a U.S. Flag flew over the island of Mount Suribachi from sun up to sun down on Feb. 19, 2008.
More of this storyPIERRE — It’s a driving hazard that can leave a vehicle with damaged tires, wheels, suspension components — and the owner a hefty repair bill in its wake. No wonder potholes make drivers wince.
More of this storyFort Pierre native lands position at Notre Dame
PIERRE — Dolly Duffy’s career has taken some unexpected turns in recent months.
More of this storyElected mayor will have many challenges
PIERRE — Projects with tight deadlines and prepping a city for an influx of as many as 300 people, some with family, are among the top issues the next mayor in Pierre will have to tackle — and both candidates, Terry Hipple and Laurie Gill, said they are the right people to take on that challenge.
More of this storyPIERRE — As track season heats up, Jaclyn Boring, a Stanley County High School junior, has a lot on her plate.
More of this storyPIERRE — In a Friday night alcohol compliance check, half of the convenience stores the Pierre Police Department tested sold alcohol to minors.
More of this storyBronson Peshlakai
Capital Journal staff
A school program that depends almost totally on federal support to keep its doors open for children from moderately low-income homes passed a federal inspection recently and received another $1.6 million for the year.
More of this storyPIERRE — Construction is expected to begin early summer on the first 24-unit apartment complex in anticipation of about 300 new workers moving into the area.
More of this storyPIERRE — City commissioners took their first look at the city’s downtown revitalization plan, estimated to cost about $5.5 million, and decided to hold off for one week on endorsing it as the official plan Tuesday evening.
More of this storyPIERRE — Though March snow in the area came late and left early, the delayed precipitation in the plains is appreciated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during a peak inflow season.
More of this storyCoffee group meets in every season
BLUNT — It’s the comfortable routines that are quietly cherished by regular folk that infuse meaning into small-town life. These informal traditions lend structure to life’s seasons.
More of this storyEqual housing opportunities becoming more common
PIERRE — The United States has come a long way in its quest for equality and civil rights in the past 40 years. That progress is due in part to the Fair Housing Act, which was signed into law April 11, 1968.
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