For almost a year, the school district has been working with the SDSU Extension 4-H Program office to explore using locally produced foods in our school nutrition program.
This idea began when Audra Scheel brought a USDA Farm to School grant opportunity to the district.
As I discussed last week, the battle against the various respiratory viruses goes on. Numbers for RSV have declined but influenza and Covid are still active threats.
There is concern about new Covid variants. It seems that is a constant worry. This has proven to be a remarkably adaptive virus.
AVERA WESKOTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MONTHLY COLUMN
Saving lives is at the heart of this request: please join local and regional efforts and donate blood this month and in the future. January is when critical blood shortages happen. Busy people might forgo donating blood in December.
Darleen Cuppy wrote her Cuppy’s Corner news Monday morning. Delia Atkinson came to get it later in the forenoon. Darleen Cuppy’s lift chair control wasn’t working so Becky and Mike Krueger came and got it figured out. Darleen is very grateful!
Tuesday was a blustery day.
Dear Editor, Recently while traveling on Crow Lake road, it was pretty clear where the county line was — south of the line was snow packed/icy, and as soon as we were in Jerauld, it was all clear.
Since storms don’t follow geographic lines, this can only be due to our county highway department.
BY DR. TOM DEAN
The battle goes on. The “tripledemic” of RSV, Inf luenza and Covid 19 is still with us.
The good news is that RSV, which hit the pediatric population so hard, appears to have peaked. Nationwide, RSV related hospitalizations have declined.
Darleen Cuppy wrote her Cuppy’s Corner news Monday morning. Delia Atkinson came to get it later.
Darleen enjoyed the roast beef dinner from the Manor kitchen delivered by Marla Ness. The Ness family, Marla, Mette, Dave and Curt served oyster stew and chili and lots of cookies, bars, etc.