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POLK COUNTY RESIDENTS AFFECTED BY FLOODING CAN SUBMIT DAMAGE ASSESSMENTS

On April 11, Governor Walz declared a state of emergency which designated 66 counties and tribes impacted by spring snowmelt and severe storm Wesley.  Any disaster-related costs and damages incurred on or after March 12, may be eligible for assistance. Any public entity within Polk County claiming to have disaster-related costs and/or damages to its […]

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NIELSVILLE FIRE ON FRIDAY DESTROYS THREE VEHICLES

On Friday, April 26 at 3:06 p.m. the Polk County Sheriff’s Office, Nielsville Fire, and Climax Fire responded to a fire located at 318 W 3 St in Nielsville. The owner, Jeffrey Spicer, was burning yard waste and lost control of the fire.  The fire spread through the yard and destroyed 3 vehicles.  There was

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Arrest/Fire Report – Monday, April 29, 2019

The Northwest Regional Corrections Center announced the arrests of the following individuals: Nathan Alan Boyer, 37 of Winger, for gross misdemeanor traffic violation for driving after cancellation.  Amanda Lee Gamble, 44 of East Grand Forks, for felony 2nd-degree drug sales of a schedul1 or 2 in school, park or public housing zone. Dale William Sorenson,

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CAPITAL UPDATE FROM REPRESENTATIVE DEB KIEL

Dear Friends and Neighbors, Here is an update with the latest news from St. Paul. OMNIBUS BILLS This week, we began hearing omnibus bills on the House floor. So far, we’ve heard the bills on K-12 Education, Jobs and Energy, Health and Human Services, and Agriculture. We are currently debating the Transportation bill, and next

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OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY CELEBRATES 110 YEARS OF SERVING COMMUNITIES

Do April showers bring May flowers? Deep snow and high winds during this month’s snowstorm caused extended outages in the east-central part of Otter Tail Power Company’s South Dakota service area, as well as shorter outages in other communities the company serves. Despite difficult weather conditions, once crews could arrive on site they did what

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LEVEES HAVE CHANGED THE WAY CROOKSTON PREPARES FOR SPRING FLOODING

The Red Lake River’s crest earlier this month may have seemed mild, provisionally cresting at 6:30 p.m. on April 8 at 24.74 feet.  That’s just outside a top 10 river crest.  It was, however, a 10-year flood according to the flow of water, said Blake Carlson, the City of Crookston’s engineer with Widseth Smith Nolting. 

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