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The Crookston City Council and Ways & Means Committees met on Monday night. Crookston City Councilman Jake Fee ended the evening asking that the next Ways & Means Committee meeting on August 19 include a discussion on the City of Crookston chipping in $250,000 to Epitome Energy. The recommendation is to provide funds to […]
U.S. Senator Tina Smith met Monday with local leaders from Crookston and the surrounding area to discuss the shortage of affordable housing. Smith also spent time touring Vertical Malt learning about the Malt business from owner Adam Wagner and his plans for further expansion. Craig Hoiseth, Executive Director for the Crookston Housing and Economic Development
The Crookston Housing and Economic Development Authority (CHEDA) advisory committee on Epitome Energy met on Tuesday morning during which they voted unanimously to recommend a $250,000 loan to the CHEDA board. They also received an update from CHEDA Executive Director Craig Hoiseth on the land option agreement negotiations and heard about Epitome Energy exploring increasing
The Polk County Commissioners have passed a resolution in support of Epitome Energy’s efforts to bring a soybean crush facility for biodiesel fuel to Crookston. The Polk County resolution is the second of the local taxing entities following the resolution of the Crookston City Council on June 10. Polk County Administrator Chuck Whiting said the
The Crookston Housing and Economic Development Authority (CHEDA) advisory committee for Epitome Energy met Tuesday morning for the first time since their introductory meeting in early July. While no action was taken, the committee discussed the loan requested by Epitome Energy, a land option agreement and business subsidy. In June, Epitome Energy requested a $1.25
Aspen Chiropractic will reopen on Monday, July 22 after more than two months of remodeling. Dr. Craig Theede, who has owned the business for eight years, said it was a natural time to update a 100-year-old building. “I’ve been here eight years operating out of a building that is 100 years old,” said Theede. “It
