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CROOKSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY TO OFFER PRESENTATION ON THE ART OF JOURNALING ON APRIL 20

Those interested in exploring the art of journaling are invited to spark their creativity and inspiration with a presentation at the Crookston Public Library on Wednesday, April 20, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The presentation will cover different types of journals and media to use and share ideas for inspiration. Participants will start their […]

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ARREST/FIRE REPORT- APRIL 5, 2022

The Northwest Regional Corrections Center in Crookston made the following arrests. Travis Steven Nelson, 27, of Bejou, for 3rd-Degree DUI Shari Lynn Reynolds, 58, of Grand Forks, for 4th-Degree DUI Dylan Matthew Klade, 29, of McIntosh, for Obstructing Lawful Execution of Legal Process The Crookston Fire Department (CFD) responded to the following calls on 4/4/2022

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Crookston City Council
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CROOKSTON CITY COUNCIL RECEIVES PRESENTATION FROM LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES

The Crookston City Council met tonight at the Crookston City Council Chambers in the lower level of Crookston City Hall for a Special Meeting. REGULAR AGENDA The Council received a presentation by Kyle Hartnett from the League of Minnesota Cities to remind them of how the Mayor, Council members, and their staff roles relate to

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SEVERE WEATHER AWARENESS WEEK – TUESDAY: THUNDERSTORMS, HAIL, AND LIGHTNING

The Tuesday topic for Severe Weather Awareness Week is Severe Weather, Thunderstorms, Lightning, and Hail with Crookston Firefighter Jim Perreault. Perreault gave an overview of facts and the safety precautions everyone should practice in these severe weather conditions. Thunderstorms are usually formed in warm, humid conditions that create heavy rainfall, hail, and high winds for

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PRESCRIBED BURNING AT RYDELL AND GLACIAL RIDGE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES

Each spring, columns of smoke can be seen across the landscape in northwest Minnesota. These smoke columns result from landowners burning drainage ditches, farmers and ranchers burning agricultural stubble, pastures, and piles of brush and trees. Another originator of these spring “smokes” across the landscape is the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Minnesota

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