Opinion

Dear Editor, The landowners in Gregory and Charles Mix Counties affected by Gregory Co.

Dear Editor: Rail to trail update. I received a call from Pierre today 6-27 and was updated on the R&T Project. R&Tisonlinetoreceive$200k (Federal gas tax money) to do a feasibility study. No action has been taken, the reason is they mandated a 20% ($40K) match.

July, is when there’s a lot of changes going on in the outdoors. But before it gets hot, you can catch walleyes in the bays andoffof thepointsusingabottom bouncer, spinners and a crawler. Bait fish spend most of the springintheshorelinevegetation, the gravel and rocks.

If you are looking for monster catfish. Try pursuing blue cats in the Missouri River Pat Carter, South Sioux City, Neb., and Larry Myhre, Sioux City, Iowa, have concluded that drift fishing is the most effective method to take blue cats along the channelized section...

Spring, is generally a shallow water bite, as most fish in the river have moved upriver in preparation of the spawn.

RE: Rails to Trails Project The Bon Homme Co. Commissioners have followed the lead of Charles Mix Co. Commissioners in not supporting the Rail to Trail Project. The main reasoning I do not support it is the liability issue.

If you are looking for monster catfish. Try pursuing blue cats in the Missouri River Pat Carter, South Sioux City, Neb., and Larry Myhre, Sioux City, Iowa, have concluded that drift fishing is the most effective method to take blue cats along the channelized section...

“Who am I to be doing this?” That’s a question Dale Lamphere says he’s asked himself many times. No doubt, it’s a question many of us have pondered as we break new ground. Lamphere says he always reminds himself, “I am the voice today of untold ancestors who came before me.

According to recent school board minutes, including lengthy executive sessions and credible rumors uptown, it’s obvious that there is some disagreement about the football program. A few disgruntled parents should not be influencing staffing decisions. Mr.

Two of the most sought-after fish in the upper Midwest are the bass and walleye and as the water temperatures begin to rise, these fish become more active.