Central McLean News-Journal - News
Adolf – taxes already paid
Westridge Golf Club Secretary/Treasurer Justin Adolf would like it if people just asked him what they want to know about the golf course’s tax issue rather than letting rumors run rampant.
County socked in by snow
The snowstorm that had been forecast for days descended on North Dakota Monday morning and throughout the day, dropping anywhere from between eight inches to about a foot in a swath that cut a diagonal path across the state from south-central North Dakota to the northwest corner, including McLean County.
EDC taking ‘Initiative’ toward growth
Underwood economic director Wendy Spencer is working on setting up the annual meeting for the Underwood Area Economic Development Corporation, hoping to find a way to bring locals in to the meeting so they can find out what the UAEDC is doing for them and for Underwood.
Kelsey taking reins of nursing program
When Registered Nurse Kishori Kelsey was asked to teach the Garrison and Turtle Lake Hospitals’ nursing courses for CSI St. Alexius this coming fall, it was an answer to her prayers. She’s sure it will be a God-send for other people as well.
It’s one val, one sal at TLM
There will be one valedictorian and one salutatorian at this year’s graduation ceremony in Turtle Lake.
Local schools – students’ safety is priority
The tragedy that unfolded at the Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida last Wednesday has embroiled the country in debates about gun control, mental illness and bullying in schools.
Derby draws cold hardy crowd
The fishing derby in Turtle Lake drew an enthusiastic crowd despite cold weather on February 10.
Deciding on dog numbers – it’s ‘ruff’
The Underwood City Commission spent much of Monday night’s meeting discussing how tight the reins need to be on the city’s ordinances regarding pets.
Chamber holding logo and slogan competition
The Turtle Lake Chamber of Progress reviewed its plans for 2018 according to the past year’s schedule at their February 6 meeting.
Zoning board wants permits
Underwood’s planning and zoning board members are tackling some of the city’s ordinances that have been left too open-ended for too long, prompting more questions than answering them as folks have moved into the area, made improvements to their homes, and opened businesses.
