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Safety Town is being held this week at Washington Elementary School. The program, led by Megan Parenteau and Stacy Olson, is open to children eligible to enter kindergarten this fall. The children learn about safety in a variety of settings said Olson, while also getting some help driving around town in Washington’s gym from the […]
Jolene Marie Briviesca, 45 of Grand Forks, ND, for felony 5th-degree drug possession, procurement or control. Jerry Roy Dauphinais, 46 of East Grand Forks, for misdemeanor contempt of court for willful disobedience to court mandate. Released on personal recognizance. Elizabeth Anne Rowan, 31 of Crookston, for misdemeanor contempt of court for willful disobedience to court
Nice weather frequently brings outdoor construction, yard work, and planting projects. During National Electrical Safety Month, Otter Tail Power Company reminds customers and neighbors that, before digging, they need to notify utilities that have lines or cables buried in the area. Every digging project—rural or urban, large or small—requires a call to the national 811 One Call
Otter Tail Power Company is aware of recent scam activity throughout its service area. “Scammers are targeting both our residential customers and business customers,” said Customer Care Supervisor Collin Kremeier. “And they’re increasingly convincing, requiring urgent payments to avoid disconnection. We’ll never pressure you to make immediate payments, especially through services like MoneyPak, MoneyGram, or
Otter Tail Power Company, together with the city of Crookston, is partnering with Minnesota’s Clean Energy Resource Teams (CERTs) to reduce energy use and save on energy costs. On Wednesday, May 29, energy outreach teams will visit several area businesses, including those located downtown, to share information about available energy-efficiency options. “Businesses will be able
The City of Crookston’s Ways & Means Committee Met on Monday night after the city council meeting and heard from Roger Garton, an Energy Management Representative with Otter Tail Power Company presented a lighting audit for City of Crookston facilities. The audit showed moving to LED lighting could save the city nearly $12,000 a year
