News

Webster fish cleaning facility is nearing the end of it’s development. Here, Webster Area Chamber of Commerce member Eric Hanson explains how the new fish grinder works Oct. 31. Hanson said the facility will be ready for operation after the ADA accessible slabs of concrete are implemented on the exterior of the building along with a few minor details on the inside. The new facility is the result of a lot of hard work from the chamber of commerce over the past year. Reporter & Farmer | Brenner Cariveau

Webster fish cleaning facility is nearing the end of it’s development. Here, Webster Area Chamber of Commerce member Eric Hanson explains how the new fish grinder works Oct. 31. Hanson said the facility will be ready for operation after the ADA accessible slabs of concrete are implemented on the exterior of the building along with a few minor details on the inside. The new facility is the result of a lot of hard work from the chamber of commerce over the past year. Reporter & Farmer | Brenner Cariveau

Webster fish cleaning station makes progress in development

Webster fish cleaning station is nearing the end of the construction period after nearly a year of development. According to Webster Area Chamber of Commerce member Eric Hanson, the project needs just a few more details to be finished before it is complete.
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What’s Up

Webster City Council meets Nov. 4, 6:30 p.m. in the city hall council room.
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What’s Up

Holiday extravaganzaSisseton merchants and crafters holiday extravaganza is Nov. 9 in Sisseton.Chamber awardsWebster Area Chamber of Commere is accepting nominations for business and citizen of the year. Call (605) 345-4668 for nominations and more information.
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OLE & LENA

Ole went to the Doctor because he was feeling a little sick. After a few tests the Doctor told Ole, “I’m sorry to tell you that you have a rare disease that is incurable and you are going to die in six months. But to help you out I’m going to prescribe that you move in with your mother- in-law.
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In support of new industry

Dear Editor,In response to the two letters against the wind tower setback ordinance, I question their assumption that a vast majority of residents are against wind turbines and the half mile setback, especially when a vote has not taken place.
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Langford Area band competes

PierPont (605) 325-3307Langford Area band took third place at Roncalli Marching Band Festival.Langford Area Music Boosters Carnival, “Disco Fever” was Oct. 26, 5:30 p.m. at Langford gym with fun and games for families running 6-8 p.m. and coronation at 8.
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Pheasant hunting and steak supper

Bristol (605) 492-3511 bettyschiley@hotmail.comSue and Jim Johnson, Arden Hills, MN spent the weekend at MaryAnne Bartell’s. They enjoyed pheasant hunting with Morrie and Morgan Bartell. All attended the firemen’s steak supper.
Kelly Patterson will be speaking at the Hearts of Fire event taking place Nov. 2 at the Webster Armory. Patterson, the director and founder of Treasured Lives, an organization which helps to end human trafficking will be spreading awarness of human trafficking to the attendees of the event. All proceeds of the Hearts of Fire event will go to the Treasured Lives organization. Reporter & Farmer | Subscriber Snapshot

Kelly Patterson will be speaking at the Hearts of Fire event taking place Nov. 2 at the Webster Armory. Patterson, the director and founder of Treasured Lives, an organization which helps to end human trafficking will be spreading awarness of human trafficking to the attendees of the event. All proceeds of the Hearts of Fire event will go to the Treasured Lives organization. Reporter & Farmer | Subscriber Snapshot

Hearts on fire event to be held at Webster armory to raise awareness

Hearts on Fire event will take place Nov. 2 at the Webster Armory.
In observance of Make a Difference Day, members of Progressive Reading Circle donated paper and hygiene products to Day County Food Pantry. From left are Carol McFarland, Connie Wagner, Carol Richardt, Nancy Hallstrom, Rita Bloom and Gail Torrence. Reporter & Farmer | Subscriber snapshot

In observance of Make a Difference Day, members of Progressive Reading Circle donated paper and hygiene products to Day County Food Pantry. From left are Carol McFarland, Connie Wagner, Carol Richardt, Nancy Hallstrom, Rita Bloom and Gail Torrence. Reporter & Farmer | Subscriber snapshot

Making a difference