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GRAND FORKS POLICE DEPARTMENT WARNS OF SCAMS

The Grand Forks Police Department continues to take numerous reports daily of people falling victim to scams or unknown persons requesting personal identifying information. Please protect yourselves and take the following steps. -Please do not send cash in the mail or courier services. -Legitimate businesses and government agencies do not and will not ask you […]

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ARREST/FIRE REPORT – May 24, 2021

The Northwest Regional Corrections Center reported the arrest of the following – Tanner Charles Lynn, 27 of Shelly, for driving an uninsured vehicle Branden John Lewis, 26 of Fosston, for harassment, violation of a restraining order    

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MAY IS STROKE AWARENESS MONTH, RIVERVIEW HEALTH IS AN ACUTE STROKE READY HOSPITAL

May is Stroke Awareness Month. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in the United States, someone has a stroke every 40 seconds. Every four minutes, someone dies of a stroke. Stroke is the leading cause of disability and the third leading cause of death.  A stroke occurs when a blockage stops the

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GRAND FORKS TEEN CHARGED WITH DUI AFTER ACCIDENT

On Saturday, May 22, officers of the Grand Forks Police Dept. were dispatched to an injury accident involving four vehicles at the intersection of 17th Avenue South and Cherry Street. Reports indicated the striking vehicle had left the scene southbound on Cherry Street.  A short time later a report came in that the vehicle was

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ECFE CLASS EXPLORES CROOKSTON PARKS

The ECFE Friday morning class Wide Open Spaces and families met each week to enjoy  Crookston parks.  Castle Park was the most frequented park due to the trees for a windbreak and the variety of things to explore.  Each week the children discovered something “new” at the park – their treasured house of sticks, balancing

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CLICK IT OR TICKET CAMPAIGN RUNNING THROUGH JUNE 6 IN MINNESOTA

Buckling up in a vehicle is an automatic move for most Minnesotans and people across the country, and it works. The lives saved by seat belts nationwide would fill a professional sports stadium – more than 69,000 people (2015-2019) according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. But with unbelted deaths in Minnesota outpacing previous

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