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NEW YEAR REVIEW

Belle Modeen was surprised with a ticket to audition for the show during an event unveiling Superior High School's renovated Performing Arts Center.
Local lender proved pivotal to the entrepreneurs.
A desire for the rural lifestyle and the opportunity to carry on the family farming legacy were two of the major reasons that influenced Nick Hagen’s decision to farm.
Availability of labor is becoming tighter and more competitive. Officials of the Farmers Cooperative Elevator at Rosholt, South Dakota, describe how in the spring of 2022 they offered $30 an hour for truck “tender” drivers, moving fertilizer and inputs to farms, but got no applicants. They were grateful for local trucking firms stepping up during the vital period, but understandably at a higher cost for the farmer-owned company.

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Latest Headlines
Off-duty police sergeant Greg Swanson was arrested following an early morning crash that left one person dead and two others injured. Charges are pending.
Outdoor concerts will take place at Bridge’s Bar every Friday and Saturday from June 24 through Aug. 27, with one Sunday performance thrown in.
Sports reporter Jamey Malcomb and his wife answer an unexpected question at the Dreamland Supper Club in South Range.
Jeff Roste has 35,000 Marshmallow Mitts in a warehouse, and 35,000 Hot Dog Mitts coming in July.
“It was a good day on the river. We mixed it up a bit today,” Austin Earley said of the fishing tactics that he used to reel in five walleye weighing in at a combined 18 pounds.
Insurers generally get to decide what care is “medically necessary” and therefore covered. And that is often in the eye of the beholder. Insurers tend not to consider patient stress or family convenience in their decisions.

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Brian Bjork, 62, (pronounced “Byork”) a farmer from Forman, North Dakota, is selling his machinery piecemeal after making the decision in December 2021 to retire from farming. His reasoning: used equipment values are “hot” and unlikely to improve. He’ll enjoy retirement near family and will work for a young neighbor who will rent his land.
Authorities continue to ask for help in gathering any information about what may have happened to Carla Beth Anderson, who disappeared 34 years ago.

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