Lifesaving actions by Wyoming’s fire chief and a Wyoming police officer were celebrated as a standing room only crowd witnessed an award ceremony March 21 at city hall.
I enjoy a sweet juicy Anjou pear to eat out of hand and I hope when you eat this variety of pear, you will cut it in half, core and seed it and then take that first bite.
During the month of February, students at Lakeside School proved that they love to read. “I Love To Read” was kicked off with a school wide reading on Monday, January 30.
Many gardeners like to start their own seeds. In doing so, they can grow a much greater variety of vegetables, flowers, and herbs than if they just go down to the local garden center and buy packs of greenhouse transplants.
In the 100-plus years since the town of Amador was officially founded, township supervisors last week were still being elected, (one seat open, Bob Vande Kamp easily won with over 80 votes) and the town hall was still the place for residents to raise their hand and question the budget.
Lent Township residents learned at last week’s annual meeting Supervisor Monica Abress would be leaving the Board before the next annual meeting due to a job transfer.
Over the years of working in the grief counseling field and coordinating the local Grief Support Series, Gretchen Kirvida came to realize that there was an unmet need for children who were experiencing their own particular world of grieving.
The new city administrator may or may not deserve the credit, but last week’s city council meeting was very brief and one of the least contentious of any Lindstrom City Council meetings in recent memory.
This was definitely not the well-known tale of Cinderella, but just hearing the title, audiences knew they would see glimpses of familiarity in the Chisago Lakes Middle School production last Thursday.
Many public schools across the country struggle to embed an improvement process that is student centered, data driven and researched based however, Chisago Lakes High School is not one of them.