The Hill City Evergreen Garden Club will hold its annual flower show July 26 at the Hill City Center. This year’s theme is Hills in Bloom.
The club is still accepting entries to the show.
Guidelines for entry categories are on the Hill City Evergreen Garden Club Facebook page or within brochures located at local businesses. General categories include annuals, perennials, wildflowers, container gardens, arrangements, table settings as well as childrens and business/organization categories.
The Keystone Park Board is inviting you to eat, shop and play in the heart of the Black Hills during its first Art in the Park fundraising event Friday, July 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
This family-friendly event will showcase a wide variety of local vendors, food trucks and children’s activities with the goal of raising funds to revitalize Keystone’s recreation area.
The Town of Keystone is preparing a heartfelt celebration in honor of one of its most cherished historical figures, Caroline “Carrie” Ingalls Swanzey. On July 19 the Keystone Historical Museum will host a daylong event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. marking what would have been Swanzey’s 155th birthday.
Best known as the younger sister of author Laura Ingalls Wilder, whose “Little House” books depicted their family’s pioneering life on the western frontier, Swanzey built her own legacy through a successful career in the newspaper business and her community involvement.
Cohort Craft Brewery has a second location, taking over the space Miner Brewing Co. used to occupy at 23845 U.S. 385 outside of Hill City.
Owner Jason Kingsbury said the second location in Hill City gives him an “opportunity to keep with our taproom-focused ethos” while still expanding to a “beautiful area I call home.”
He said the move made total sense: “the right place, right time.”
The second location offers not just another taproom-focused brewery of Cohort products, but also a green space and patios offering views and tranquility.
A rich legacy of faith, perseverance and community will be celebrated this month as the First Congregational Church of Keystone marks its 130th anniversary.
The history of the First Congregational Church of Keystone is tightly woven with the fabric of Keystone’s early development.
The four presidents featured on the granite of Mount Rushmore National Memorial held a press conference to about 100 fans July 3.
The conference began with a little background on each president.
George Washington did not receive a formal college education but was twice unanimously elected President of the United States.
Thomas Jefferson was the nation’s third president, and after 40 years of public service, he retired to Monticello in Virginia. He liked to discuss crops, livestock and politics.
Bargain hunters and community supporters alike have a reason to get out this weekend as the Hill City Senior Center hosts its annual all-but-average rummage sale.
Unlike traditional rummage sales with price tags and negotiations, “You pick out what you want and make your donation as you leave with your merchandise,” said Merle Glenn of the senior center. “It gives people opportunities, and it really helps us out.”
