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South Dakota is ranked No. 1 in the nation for the percentage of its energy that is produced by renewable sources.
Read moreThis week's recipe falls somewhere between breakfast and dessert. I feel better feeding my kidsahomemademuffinthanmanyotherstorebought breakfastoptions,buttheyarealsogreat on a cool afternoon with a cup of coffee!
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The October 29, 2025, Rotary meeting was brought to order by Rotarian Rachel Woods who played many roles for the meeting— President, Song Leader and Program Chairperson. We were once again fortunate to have four Senior girls from the Wagner Community School attending. Brooklin Nielsen whose parents are Jessica Davis and Greg Nielsen. She plans to attend Southeast Technical college in Mitchell after graduation and study for Dental Assistant. Shana Lensing’s parents are Ron and Trish Lensing, and she plans to do something with the horse industry. Adison Cuka’s parents are Tyler and Larissa Cuka, and she would like to attend SDSU for Pre Vet. Kyliana Lovell’s parents are Guy Lovell and Fury Rouse, and she plans to help at home and with other enterprises in which she is already interested.
Read moreThe Home Improvement and Structural Alteration (HISA) Grant provides medically necessaryimprovements and structural alterations to veteran’s and servicemembers’ primary residences.
Read moreYES. South Dakota is ranked No. 1 in the nation for the percentage of its energy that is produced by renewable sources.
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Wagner Rotarians received a warm welcome from President Jamie Soukup on Wednesday October 22, 2025. Guests introduced were Josh Woods, husband of Rotarian Alison Woods and Deb Houseman guest of Gerrit Juffer. The membership sang Row, Row, Your Boat in a roundtable fashion with two verses led by Song Leader Rachel Woods.
Read moreSIOUX FALLS, S.D (Oct. 21, 2025) – As South Dakota observes Winter Weather Awareness Day, the American Red Cross is turning up the urgency, with a La Niña-influenced winter likely on its way, now is the time to act not react.
Read moreOctober 22, 2025 – From decorations and candles to flowing costumes, Halloween fun can quickly turn frightening if fire safety is overlooked. According to the National Fire Protection Association(NFPA), between 2019 and 2023, an annual average of 832 home structure fires began with decorations, resulting in three deaths, 28 injuries, and $17 million in direct property damage. Nearly half (47 percent) of these fires occurred because the decorations were too close to a heat source; approximately one-third (33 percent) started with candles.
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