Dear Editor:In this letter to the editor I would like to comment on the Day County Commissioners.They campaigned in their respective districts and were elected by we the people, giving the commissioners the power to speak and act on our behalf.In reference to the wind farm, in my opinion the...
Dear Editor:I am responding to your editorial last week ( Should floats be policed for politics in school homecoming parades, Sept. 16 issue) as you raised several points, I want to inform you and your readers that, over the past 20 plus years, I have driven many Respect Life floats in the Webster...
Dear Editor,Danny Jensen’s letter to the editor of Sept. 13 was exactly right on.Neighbors are important people, whether they live in towns or in the country. We all want what is best for us and our neighbors.
Video games have been an incredibly popular part of culture since the 1970s and 80s. However, despite recent trends by studio executives, just because a video game is immensely popular does not mean that it needs representation on the big screen.Adaptations of video games have been prominent for...
Should floats be policed for politics in school homecoming parades
During the Webster Area homecoming parade last week, one float has a sector of the community talking. A float advocating against South Dakota Constitutional Amendment G drove through the parade, striking a cord of controversy for some.
There was a sandwich machine in a gas station Sven and Ole stopped at on the way home from fishing. Sven didn’t quite understand what the machine was about though. He went to the machine and paid his $1.50 and got one sandwich.
It’s not with absolute certainty I say this, but my guess is one of the biggest fears of any business or organization leader has is that they’ll someday become irrelevant to their own operation.