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- Easter is just a few days away! What is your go-to as the central part of the meal for the family gathering? - 13 votes - open
- What is your favorite comfort food during a snowstorm? - 22 votes - open
- What is your favorite column in the Grant County Review? - 66 votes - open
- Be honest, have you put up your Christmas tree already? - 20 votes - open
- What is your favorite Fall treat? - 14 votes - open
- NFL Football starts Thursday. How are you feeling? - 7 votes - open
- As Labor Day nears, are you sad about Summer ending or looking forward to Fall? - 8 votes - open
- As the first day of Summer approaches, what is your favorite summer treat? - 19 votes - open
- With daylight savings right around the corner, do you prefer to spring forward or fall back? - 28 votes - open
- Who are you rooting for in the Super Bowl? - 12 votes - open
- The first day of Fall is here. What are you most looking forward to? - 25 votes - open
- Fourth of July is Right Around the Corner. What is your favorite part of the holiday? - 7 votes - open
- What is your favorite part of graduation? - 15 votes - open
- What would be your perfect Valentine's Day gift? - 14 votes - open
- When should Christmas carols start on the radio? - 32 votes - open
Grant County Review
Latest articles
LIKE SENTINALS, parking meters once lined Milbank’s Main Street. Installed in the 1950s to ease parking conjestion in the downtown area, the meters genterated revenue for the city and encouraged shoppers to limit the amount of time spent parked in one place. After the city added public parking lots near Main Street the town’s leadership gradually reduced reliance on the meters, and then, in 1980 voted to remove them.
THE SENIOR CARD CLUB enjoys gathering every week day to play pinochle and whist among other games. Back table, left to right, Susan Swisher, Allen Brandberger, David Cizadlo, Charlotte Selgeby, and Mike Nelson. Front table, Diana Schumacher, Karen McCrea, Doug Redepenning, Mary Thayer, Orgene McCrea, and Florence Strickerz.
CHRISTOPHER MOBLEY serves as commander of Squadron 9 of the South Dakota Sons of the American Legion and as South Dakota’s detachment historian. Squadron 9 is one of the fasting growing groups of its kind in the state.