News
A smashing victory in the Webster Area can tab war
One of the biggest solar storms to hit earth in nearly two decades arrived last weekend, May 10-11 when the aurora borealis, commonly known as the northern lights, could be seen overhead Friday night into early Saturday morning. Here, the old Morton Township school house south of Webster stands in the foreground as colorful lights fill the sky behind. Reporter & Farmer | Amanda Dulitz
Solar storm lights up the night
Waubay High School graduate Adryan Hopkins was presented with a quilt by grandmothers Estelle Hopkins and Beatrice Biddell after she received her diploma May 11. Reporter & Farmer | Amanda Dulitz
Honored by traditional quilt
New clutch of chicks courtesy of elementary students’ class project
Organizers announce Memorial Day program plans
Webster Area School Board sees concepts for Bearcat sports center complex
This image of the aurora borealis, usually seen to the north, was taken facing due west on a rural county road south of Webster in the early morning hours of May 11. This particular show of lights was caused by a solar storm flare that hit earth, one of the largest in nearly 20 years with a KP level of 8+. While the camera lens exaggerates the color profile of the lights, some of the colors could be seen with the naked eye. Reporter & Farmer | Amanda Dulitz
Night lights dance across sky
Members of the Class of 2024 from Waubay High School cross the school gym following the turning of their tassels at their graduation ceremony May 11. Pictured from left are Owen Niles, Caleb Weyh, Adryan Hopkins and Eva Benike. Reporter & Farmer | Amanda Dulitz