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City of Crookston Mayor Guy Martin read a prepared statement announcing his resignation on Monday night citing irreconcilable differences with the Crookston City Council. “I have a statement that I want to read before you begin with this council meeting,” said Martin. “I’d like to take a few minutes to clear up a few misconceptions […]
Last week Councilman Tom Vedbraaten, during a meeting of the Crookston City Council, said it seems like Crookston is making it difficult for businesses by stretching out their process with the City regarding APG Development. City Attorney Corky Reynolds explained that there is a state statute regarding the planning commission making a land use determination
The Crookston Ways & Means Committee met on Monday night. After approving the meeting reports for the August 26 and September 4 meetings, the committee was informed by City Administrator Shannon Stassen that no one had come forward to serve on the interview committee for the open Ward 6 seat. The committee voted to include
The Crookston City Council met on Monday night and during the Crookston Forum, a portion of the meeting for individuals to address items not on the agenda, Brian LaPlante questioned why the City of Crookston was encumbering funds to support Epitome Energy, LLC when they had been involved in an equity drive for several months.
The Crookston City Council voted to set the Preliminary Levy at 3% for 2020, while using $241,000 from reserves. A meeting to look closer at the budget and to decide if they want to cut items or keep items in the budget has been set for September 23. The levy increase doesn’t mean that taxes
The Ways & Means Committee met on Monday night and were presented with some levy options by City of Crookston Finance Director Angel Weasner. The options ranged from a zero percent to a 7.6 percent levy with one or two street projects and various deferred items, with option four preferred with a few changes explains
