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Educators leaving The Right Turn in the fall

Monday, July 28, 2008 6:05 AM CDT
PIERRE — Teresa Johnson, executive director of The Right Turn, and Shane Cronin, advance high program coordinator for The Right Turn, may be leaving the alternative schooling facility but education remains their passion, they said.
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Around the area

Capital Journal staff

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A lot of baggage

Editor’s note: This is the first part in an occasional series to inform readers about green living and the impact humans have on the environment.

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Blunt woman making impact on future

BLUNT — Annika Russell is a teacher by profession and by definition.

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Casey Tibbs center plans in action

PIERRE — Unused and overlooking Fort Pierre, The Casey Tibbs South Dakota Rodeo Center has been something of an enigma on the hill. But the future museum and event center paying tribute to Casey Tibbs and Mattie Newcombe has two things it has not had in some time — an expected date of completion and an operating plan.  

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No hook, no line, no sinker

PIERRE — For enthusiasts of outdoor sports, one of the biggest challenges in Pierre can be choosing whether to go hunting or fishing. But on Lake Oahe this weekend, more than 50 people on 32 teams didn’t have to choose as they competed in the U.S. Fresh Water Nationals spear fishing tournament.

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Vaccines and autism: Is there a link?

PIERRE — As summer winds down, pediatricians’ offices often experience a rush of youngsters getting needed shots before entering kindergarten. But those doctors are increasingly fielding questions of how autism may be linked to vaccinations.

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Group effort under way to repair landmark

PIERRE — A town landmark in need of repair has become a priority for at least 18 city employees and a cause for a local group.

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Ready for a ride

FORT PIERRE — In the 19th century, the cross-country trail between Fort Pierre and Deadwood was the lifeline for the western city, bringing needed supplies and manpower to build Deadwood from a mining town to a commercial hub.Departing for Deadwood...

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Around the area

Capital Journal staff

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Satellite uplink truck from Mitchell Tech visits Pierre for training

PIERRE — From presidential campaigning to college sports to Washington, D.C., in Sept. 2001, Jim Grace has been there — and with him one of the more innovative educational programs in South Dakota and the country.

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Hughes County Commission decides against wheel tax

PIERRE — A motion to pass an increased wheel tax came to a halt Tuesday morning at the Hughes County Commission meeting. Commissioners Jim Hardwick, Brad Scott and Bill Abernathy voted against raising the wheel tax from  $2 per wheel to $4 a wheel, or $8 per vehicle to $16 per vehicle. The three votes were enough to stop the presumptive tax that had the support of commissioners Roger Inman and Mark Venner. 

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And they’re off

FORT PIERRE — Mike Jandreau, the chairman of the Lower Brule tribe, was confused about all the modern-day cowboys getting ready to ride covered wagons across the South Dakota prairie.

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Trail riders excited to leave after months of preparation

PIERRE — On the eve of a 17-day ride across the prairie of western South Dakota, 12-year-old Cody Witte has mixed feelings. He’s excited about the longest trip of his life, hoping to get on television, eager for months of preparation to pay off — and dreading two weeks without real bathrooms.

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Big move

PIERRE — The announcement by Dakota Fisheries, Inc. at the beginning of Tuesday’s Hughes County Board of Adjustment meeting didn’t end talk of a conditional-use permit for the potential company. Instead it shifted the potential location of the proposed Tilapia fish production and processing plant, and in the process conversation about it.

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City looking to pay for land to hold Eagle Creek building

PIERRE — More than three-quarters of a million dollars of city money may go to build the new Eagle Creek facility, thereby improving Pierre’s infrastructure and attracting future economic development, city commission members and Pierre Economic Development Corp. representatives said Tuesday.

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United Way names first lady as 2008 campaign chair

Capital Journal staff

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Sturgis Rally has local impact even in slow year

David Montgomery
Capital Journal staff

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A day in history

FORT PIERRE — Gov. Mike Rounds has proclaimed today to be Roy Norman Family Day, honoring the work of a South Dakotan who saved much of the history of the Fort Pierre-Deadwood Trail.

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Industry executives respond to meat labeling guideline

PIERRE — The announcement that a label, 16 years in the making, will be placed on meat in grocery stores by the fall has been met with varying degrees of enthusiasm by cattle-producer groups in the state.

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Attorney General warns of paving and roofing scams Targeting the State

capital journal staff

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Plate with owner: what every customer should know

Capital Journal staff

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Learning to buy best

PIERRE — Glaring headlines about a credit crunch and home foreclosures might have some thinking twice about buying a home. But Terry Mills believes now is the perfect time to learn a little more about the home-buying process — particularly because of the mortgage crisis.

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Hughes County resident has new idea for development

PIERRE — Having pinpointed what he believes is a real housing want in the community, Don Sandberg, a Pierre home builder for 10 years, is now working to bring it to the home owners and horse lovers in the community.  

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Partnership improving South Dakota and Suriname economies

Special to the Capital Journal

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Adventure abounds

FORT PIERRE — After more than a year of anticipation, planning and preparation, western South Dakota’s traveling cowboy Disneyland finally hit the road Wednesday.

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Time to play

PIERRE — They crawled, climbed and kayaked in Griffin Park Wednesday morning and afternoon and once 2 p.m. came they chalked it all up to another successful Great Day of Play in South Dakota.

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Downtown gearing up for Crazy Days

PIERRE — Crazy Days event organizer, Kathy Villa, has been doing her part to make sure this year’s downtown sales event shows a lot of green.

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