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Eureka
Jun 19, 2008
A Taste of Life on the Northern Plains.
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Lifeguards watch youngsters frolicking in Lake Eureka, a picturesque body of water on the west edge of the city. From left, Kristen Kramlich, Hilary Krein and Dylan Delzer.
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Lake Eureka has calm, clear water. In the summer the small sandy beach is swimming with kids. The lake is also used for boating, jet-skiing, fishing and camping.
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Bartender Stacey Bertsch at the Wolffden in downtown Eureka returned with her husband from Rapid City to raise their three kids. "It was a good move," she said. "If your kid gets in trouble, someone will tell you about it."
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A church at the southwest edge of town was converted into a house.
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Century-old grain elevators still shape Eureka's skyline.
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Eureka is postcard pretty thanks to old architecture, well-kept parks and a small town atmosphere.
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Visitors enjoy German fare at places like Tom's Cafe, where Theresa Spitzer (at right) and Lee Guthmiller prepare noon specials.
Fourth of July explodes with fireworks and rodeo excitement in Pierre and Fort Pierre.
The Fort Pierre Livestock Auction may be the unofficial capital of cowboy country on the Upper Missouri.
Folks had a hot time at the 71st annual Sioux Empire Fair.
Deadwood is the home of the largest model train exhibit in the region.
The dreams and the struggles of the west are captured in Mike Heintz's photos of abandoned vehicles.
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