Progress made toward water quality goals; public invited to comment on Minnesota Nutrient Reduction Strategy
Progress made toward water quality goals; public invited to comment on Minnesota Nutrient Reduction Strategy
Progress made toward water quality goals; public invited to comment on Minnesota Nutrient Reduction Strategy
At around 5:30 on Monday evening, Yellow Medicine County Sheriff’s Department was dispatched to the Granite Falls Airport after receiving a report of a jet experiencing engine trouble while in the air.
Mid-day on Monday, around 300 registered riders along with various additional supporters rolled into Granite Falls for the annual Bike MS Ride Across Minnesota. The ride that raises funds and awareness for multiple sclerosis, began in Marshall that day. The group camped Monday evening at Rice Park in Granite Falls, enjoying dining, entertainment and artwork while visiting town.
Jessica Stölen Editor jstolen-jacobson@cherryroad.com At around 5:30 on Monday evening, Yellow Medicine County Sheriff’s Department was dispatched to the Granite Falls Airport after receiving a… Login to continue reading Login…
Pioneer PBS is facing a million dollar shortfall following the U.S. House of Representatives approval of a measure that rolled back federal funding for public media to the tune of more than a billion dollars.
Between all the rain and storms, along with the Canadian wildfire smoke, it has been a challenging summer for many in Minnesota.
Question: Somebody was trying to tell me the other day that it’s ok to throw out their fruit peels along the highway as they break down fairly quick and it shouldn’t be an issue. I disagreed and told them garbage is garbage. I asked if they would want someone to throw that stuff in their yard. What does the law say?
The Tri-County Let’s Go Fishing Club received a generous donation from the Lac Qui Parle Lake Association recently. Let’s Go Fishing clubs operate solely with the support of volunteers and donated dollars. This donation will play a vital role in helping continue the mission of providing meaningful outdoor experiences for seniors, veterans, and youth in the communities of Chippewa, Yellow Medicine and Lac Qui Parle counties. This contribution not only helps maintain and operate the fishing excursions, but it also reflects a shared commitment to enriching lives and fostering a deep appreciation for the beautiful natural resources in our area. Thank you to the LQP Lake Association for their partnership and generosity—it truly makes a difference. Pictured l-r: Brad Dyshaw, Joe Schultz, Marv Dehne, Jim Bowen, Gary Groothuis (LQP Lake Association Representative), Brad Goar.
The following students graduated after the spring 2025 semester at South Dakota State University. Nearly 1,500 students completed all requirements for a degree and/or certificate program.