Wednesday, October 27, 2021
Notice is hereby given that the Redfield City Council will hold a...
Announcements and Notices
Thursday, October 21, 2021
Notice is hereby given that the Redfield City Council will hold a...
Wednesday, October 20, 2021
Earlier, most activities that were offered in the area of Redfield in Spink County were targeted towards older children and adults, and there were not many endeavors that were especially focused on young children and their families.
The Redfield Discovery Program was founded by a group of four moms who were just trying to have some fun things for their kids to do together. The idea took root at the Empower program through Dakota Resources which Grow Spink partnered with in 2017, towards getting more young families involved in the community. This is a unique program that was developed to expan...
REMINDER TO TRIM TREES - 10/19/2021
Tuesday, October 19, 2021
Pursuant to Redfield Municipal Code 12.32.130: “The occupant of any private premises...
NOTICE OF FREE DUMPING - Sept 16, 2021
Thursday, September 09, 2021
Redfield City Landfill free dumping...
2021 DOG & CAT LICENSES REQUIRED
Tuesday, December 08, 2020
Tags are required to be purchased every...
Monday, August 03, 2020
The development of the telegraph in the 1830s revolutionized the way the world communicated. A nomenclature of dots and dashes was created representing each letter of the alphabet so that a “telegrapher,” using a telegraph key, could tap out a brief message that could be sent over a wire connected to another station almost instantly. It was a mind-blowing innovation that immediately changed long-distance communication. The thin, taut copper lines naturally followed the railroads. By the 1870s the telegraph had reached the Territory of Dakota, connecting the eastern industrial empire with one of the last regions to be settled wes...
Thursday, April 09, 2020
“Ball in the summer has always been big in Redfield for as long as I grew up,” said Brent Osborn, one of four brothers to start on the same team. “My dad played fast pitch softball, which kept us kids all you know involved, watching him play and then getting our games together. We went through the little league and then played college baseball. My mom played softball. Ball was very ingrained in everybody in the area it seemed like. Everybody played.” Former Redfield DQ pitcher Lonni Stover, taking a break from fixing a fence, agrees. “I just think i...
