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A natural solutionTuesday, August 12, 2008 6:05 AM CDTPIERRE — Sen. John Thune believes South Dakota’s energy future could lie in the fusion of two resources the state has in abundance: water and wind. More of this story |
ObituariesNews
Man injured on trail doing better
FORT PIERRE — When wagon trains made the trek from Fort Pierre to Deadwood a century ago, they faced an assortment of dangers: from murderers, disease, and drowning to rough ground, bad weather and feisty animals. Some of those dangers are still present on the trail, as riders recreating the journey have discovered this week, but the 21st century does have at least one advantage: helicopters.
More of this storyPit bull attacks in Fort Pierre
FORT PIERRE — Stanley County Sheriff’s Department deputies had to shoot a pit bull after it attacked two people Monday afternoon in Fort Pierre.
More of this storyGrant helps school develop plan for Fridays
FORT PIERRE — Parents of Stanley County School District students in kindergarten through eighth grade will soon be able to enroll their children in the district’s new 21st Century Community Learning Center program.
More of this storyPrep Bowl depending on weather
PIERRE — Construction on the Pierre School District’s Hollister track is racing forward against a strict timetable: the Sept. 6 Oahe Prep Bowl planned to take place on the football field inside the track.
More of this storyJail project time line doesn’t add up
PIERRE — The Hughes County Commission wants to begin construction on its new jail as soon as possible, and commissioners are prepared to cut the size of the project if necessary to allow the project’s ground-breaking.
More of this storyCapital Journal staff
More of this storyPIERRE — Lee Breard believes South Dakotans have lost their trust in government.
More of this storyRiders on trail have mostly good luck
FORT PIERRE — The wagon train journey along the old Fort Pierre to Deadwood trail is continuing well, according to co-chairman Darby Nutter.
More of this storyPIERRE — A man had some unexpected changes made to his pickup truck after taking it in for some warranty work.
More of this storyTravel agencies gear up for planned changes
PIERRE — The July 25 announcement by the U.S. Department of State that all travelers traveling by land or sea into the U.S. will need a passport or other approved document by June 2009 isn’t exactly news to the travel agencies. But they are, nonetheless, gearing up for the implementation.
More of this storyCapital Journal staff
More of this storyPIERRE — A Pierre woman was injured in a one-vehicle rollover accident that sent her Toyota RAV4 into a ravine off of Fourth Street Wednesday evening.
More of this storyMore camping open at State Fair
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyLien, Dykstra enjoy evening in the park
PIERRE — Republican congressional challengers Joel Dykstra and Chris Lien believe the key to their victories this fall will be getting people energized about their candidacies — something that can be hard. So both of them came to Steamboat Park in Pierre Thursday to try to introduce themselves to local Republicans and build up their base heading into November.
More of this storyFORT PIERRE — An innovative new educational program in the Stanley County School District still faces questions, but the answers could be blowing in the wind.
More of this storyMan dies from injuries apparently suffered on trail ride
Capital Journal staff
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More of this storyLocal youth, family take on big-time run
PIERRE — Still one year out of high school, 13-year-old Steven Gordon was the youngest runner in the 22nd Spearfish Canyon half-marathon on July 26.
More of this storyPIERRE — Dozens of Pierre residents turned out to St. Mary’s Healthcare Center Friday to sign a petition asking the government to play a role in fighting cancer.
More of this storyPIERRE — Scott Jones, the president of Delta Dental, had a unique problem: his mobile dental truck was too successful.
More of this story4-Her, goat win first award at Sully County Fair
ONIDA — It isn’t every day that a South Dakota fourth-grader can say she was the first to do something. But that is exactly what happened for Bridgette Fanger this past weekend.
More of this storyCapital Journal staff
More of this storyPIERRE — Political season has begun in earnest.
More of this storyGFP Commission to meet at Fort Sisseton
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyFORT PIERRE — The city of Fort Pierre should not have major difficulties balancing its 2009 budget, Mayor Sam Tidball said.
More of this storySmoke testing results reveal minor problems
PIERRE — Smoke testing in southeast Pierre revealed minor problems, city administrator Leon Schochenmaier told the city commission Tuesday night.
More of this storyOahe area hosting weekend events
Capital Journal staff
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