Conway Twitty died on June 5th, 1993 of abdominal aortic aneurysm. Although he's been gone for nearly 30 years, his legend and influence is still alive and well today.
After scoring hits with Wichita Lineman and Galveston, Campbell became a legitimate superstar. He turned to the silver screen in the late '60s, starring alongside John Wayne in the Oscar-winning True Grit. The hits continued into the '70s, with songs like Rhinestone Cowboy and Southern Nights.
In a strange coincidence, Kenny Rogers' own mother was named Lucille. According to his autobiography, she was initially upset, thinking the song was about her. In truth, Rogers didn't write the song, Hal Bynum and Roger Bowling did.
By 1970, Cash was already a household name. In fact this was already his 33rd album (they released music at a much quicker pace back then). This one though, is a must listen for any avid Cash fan.
The Chamber recently put together a website, which has resources for businesses to find the relief they need in these uncertain times. There's also restaurant information, including menus and how to order for delivery and takeout.
"While we're doing a good job particularly in South Dakota of social-distancing and that is going to save a lot of lives long term, we can't let up. We've got to take this seriously."
It's national puppy day and it really couldn't have come at a better time this year. Puppies are what the world needs right now. That and toilet paper, am I right?
Christine and Kelsie discussed the current number of cases in the state, actions the state government is currently taking, and how to effectively prevent the spreading of the virus in our area.