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Review: Quality shines for Mitchell s Wingapalooza entrants

Thirsty s gets top nod in staff review of participants Written By: Sam Fosness | Nick Sabato | 9:00 am, Jan. 16, 2021 × Shown here are a table full of chicken wings from restaurants that competed in Mitchell s 2021 Wingapalooza. (Sam Fosness / Republic) The verdict is in: COVID-19 cannot stop Wingapalooza. Typically, Wingapalooza is a one-day extravaganza at the Corn Palace. When the pandemic hit in March, the event was postponed and eventually reformatted to be a two-month event with five participating locations in Mitchell running from Dec. 1 through Jan. 30. A $30 booklet can be purchased from the Chamber of Commerce or participating locations with five redeemable coupons for six wings.

Give us your thoughts on the future of the United States

The Mitchell Republic is looking for community feedback on the future of the United States. Written By: Nick Sabato | × People stand next to a screen displaying a U.S. flag in Times Square during the 2020 U.S. presidential election in New York City, New York, U.S. November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid The Mitchell Republic wants your opinion on the future of the United States. We want to hear the voices of real people in the community that offer real opinions for a story that will run in conjunction with inauguration day on Jan. 20. How do you give us your thoughts? Email is your hope for the future of our country, along with how you can contribute to that future yourself. Tell us your name, town and profession.

Health care heroes named Mitchell Republic s People of the Year for 2020

Doctors, nurses, caregivers carried South Dakota through challenging year Written By: Erik Kaufman | Nick Sabato | Marcus Traxler | 8:00 am, Jan. 2, 2021 × Avera Queen of Peace registered nurses Emily Feldhaus and Kristi Riggs stand for a portrait in the Mitchell hospital s entryway. (Matt Gade / Republic) Facing a deadly threat, health care workers defended and treated sick South Dakotans unlike ever before in 2020. They were the people who treated the nearly 100,000 people who tested positive for COVID-19 and took care of more than 5,000 individuals who were hospitalized. Frontline health care workers were at the bedside of the 1,488 individuals who died as a result of the coronavirus, oftentimes alone.

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