2022 WHS Homecoming king and queen crowned

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The Lower Sioux Indian Community (LSIC) made progress in their hempcrete project as the first test run of building a shed went successfully. The project began Thursday, Sept. 15 with about 1,500 pounds of hemp grown and processed to complete the shed. This project has been in the making for the last four years as Vice Presi- dent Earl Pendleton has been researching the benefits of hemp for over 12 years. Lower Sioux is said to be the only known place in the country building with hemp.
Many may not know, but Minnesota's ethanol industry is the third largest in the United States and is responsible for purchasing and beginning the value-added processing of over half of the corn crop produced in the state. As the world continues to focus on ways to reduce emissions from all aspects of our economy and utilizing more renewable energy resources in the process, it is critical that Minnesota’s ethanol industry take the necessary steps to ensure that biofuels like ethanol remain a viable low-carbon solution and competitive in that marketplace in the years and decades to come.
Three first half turnovers proved to be costly as the Redwood Valley Cardinals fell 32-13 to host Maple River Friday night in a non-conference battle. Maple River (2-1) was able to convert three Cardinal turnovers in the first half into 20 points and the Cards never really threatened the rest of the way as they fell to 0-3 on the season.
Paid Election Letter To the Editor: I attended a meeting with Attorney General Keith Ellison that was hosted in Marshall at the end of August. Along with 70 other people from SW Minnesota, I heard Ellison respond to questions from the crowd for a good hour or more – people raising up the issues that they face in their lives.
On Feb. 17, I started my regular routine for the day and read “Jesus Calling” a daily devotion. On that day here is what jumped out at me. “Do not fear change. It is easy to make an idol of routine, finding security within boundaries you build around your life. Don’t try to force-fit today into yesterday’s mold. Instead ask Me to open yours eyes so you can find all I have prepared for you in this precious day of Life.”
It was a great afternoon for the Redwood Valley cross country teams as they rolled to a pair of titles at the NL/Spicer Invitational Thursday afternoon at the Little Crow Golf Course. The Cardinal girls held off Minnewaska Area (74-89) in the 15team event as they had three top five finishers out of 91 runners.
With wins in all three doubles matches the Redwood Valley girls tennis team rolled to a 6-1 win over MACCRAY Friday afternoon in a non-conference make-up meet held in Clara City. Jenniges and Ella Stoneberg rolled to a 6-1, 6-2 win at first doubles, the duo of Anneliese Hammer and Julia Lang won easily 6-0, 6-1 at second doubles and the third doubles unit of Julian Brown and Ava Shaw-Kerkhoff won 6-2, 6-4.
The Cedar Mountain girls volleyball team held off rival Wabasso 3-1 in a recent Tomahawk Conference match-up. The Cougars rolled to a win in set one 25-6 and took a commanding 2-0 lead with a 25-20 win in set number two.
It was a five-set marathon that would ultimately go to host Worthington as they topped visiting Redwood Valley 3-2 in a recent Big South Conference showdown. The Cardinals (4-6) dropped the first set 25-21 but would come back to take the next two by scores of 25-18, 25-19.