South Dakota
Caputa alpaca farm welcomes unexpected baby
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RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) -An alpaca child was born unexpectedly when a male went in by means of the gate with the females.
Solely three weeks outdated, Riley is adjusting to South Dakota life by enjoying within the snow and getting the zoomies.
Climate situations are presently too chilly for Riley to be left exterior for lengthy intervals of time, so He stays inside along with his mother, Snow Princess.
Alpacas are likely to get lonely, so a couple of others will keep inside with Riley and Snow Princess.
To go to Riley the farm is open year-round from 9 am to five pm.
“It’s nice to go to the alpacas on good days, You possibly can stroll round them and revel in Them. It’s free to the general public and We do have a couple of alpaca merchandise,” stated Glenn Lepp, Proprietor of Caputa Alpacas.
Alpacas will be born at any time of the yr, on the farm they’re normally born in August, nevertheless, this yr They are going to be born in July.
Copyright 2023 KOTA. All rights reserved.

South Dakota
Water main break causes traffic delays on South Dakota Avenue in DC

WASHINGTON – A water main break in northeast D.C. is causing delays to the morning commute Thursday morning.
The break was reported in the 4700 block of South Dakota Avenue around 7 a.m.
South Dakota Avenue, between Crittenden Street and Sargent Road, is closed to traffic while emergency crews work to fix the damage.
Drivers are urged to seek alternative routes.

Delays along South Dakota Avenue in DC after water main break
The Source: Information in this article comes from the FOX 5 Traffic Team.
South Dakota
The share of fatal crashes involving teen drivers is higher in South Dakota than most other states

New Mexico street racing ends in fiery crash scene
The occupants of a vehicle accused of racing crashed into a parked car and were transported to the hospital.
The share of fatal crashes involving a teen driver is higher in South Dakota than in almost any other state.
The state has the ninth-highest percentage of deadly crashes involving a teen driver at 16.4%, according to a recent analysis of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration data by Bumper, a vehicle history report website.
The analysis found that, nationwide, the number of people who died in crashes involving teen drivers has increased by 25% since 2013. In 2023, a total of 5,588 people died in crashes involving a teen driver, including passengers, cyclists, pedestrians and other drivers.
It also determined that while teen drivers account for only 5.1% of all licensed drivers in the country, they represent 8.9% of drivers in fatal crashes.
South Dakota had a total of 146 traffic crash fatalities in 2024, up from 140 in 2023 and 137 in 2022, according to the state Department of Public Safety. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that 39,345 people died in traffic crashes nationwide in 2024, about a 4% decrease from 2023.
Hoping to make pursuits less dangerous, South Dakota Highway Patrol turns to GPS launchers
What states had the highest teen involvement in fatal crashes?
These states had the highest percentage of crash deaths involving a teen driver.
- Kansas, 18.9%
- Utah, 17.9%
- Idaho, 17.5%
- Montana, 17.3%
- Wisconsin, 17%
- Missouri, 16.9%
- Indiana, 16.8%
- Colorado, 16.5%
- South Dakota, 16.4%
- New Mexico, 15.8%
What states had the lowest teen involvement in fatal crashes?
These states had the lowest percentage of crash deaths involving a teen driver.
- District of Columbia, 4.5%
- New Hampshire, 6.2%
- Hawaii, 6.5%
- Wyoming, 8.3%
- North Dakota, 8.5%
- Vermont, 8.7%
- Connecticut, 10.10%
- Oregon, 10.4%
- Maine, 10.4%
- Maryland, 10.5%
South Dakota
Obituary for Coral Joanne Olson at Miller Funeral Home & On-Site Crematory

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