MOTORCYCLEHIBBIN T 9 SECONDARY ROAD PAVE- D AIRPORTS 8 81 5 North K I T T Haug Fox EL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MOTORCYCLEHIBBIN T 9 SECONDARY ROAD PAVE- D AIRPORTS 8 81 5 North K I T T Haug Fox EL A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T o Denmark Valjean 23 o o 49 23’ 04" N.L . o o Caviar L. o o L. o Morris La Rochelle 404 30’ Penasse 30’ 94 Whitefish 30’ 1 97 30’ 210 96 308 95 L. 93 92 30’ 91 12 Bay 1 St. Malo 71 Isinglass Greenheart 17 Marsh 200 403 Whitefish 75 RED LAKE Angle L. L. McNamara 2007 - 2008 OFFICIAL HIGHWAY MAP Rat Sandilands Inlet Fort Bay 59 216 INDIAN St. Charles K E N O R A L. Woodridge RESERVATION 224 21 402L. 313 222 230 380 297 246 403 337 61 49 268 399 270 285 123 386 122 144 195 148 61 163 97 180 325 227 87 63 472 33 169 99 63 163 97 69 88 116 392 287 33 171 106 105 116 St. Jean 4 9 Oak Island Emm Baptiste 217 525 NORTHWEST Bay 232 237 133 87 185 163 80 201 184 274 192 181 49 352 169 203 101 247 273 79 55 187 166 118 132 79 106 45 144 171 256 195 163 187 218 72 141 158 141 152 175 229 192 65 159 253 182 Arnaud Obabikon A 406 25 53 27 290 Rosa R. ANGLE L. 318 226 235 385 301 0 411 342 80 276 399 4 141 390 100 162 199 168 76 181 101 198 330 245 104 65 474 37 186 90 45 168 102 87 97 118 396 290 49 189 125 87 134 308 Miles A 17 14 STATE Bay 102 200 202 165 194 213 180 182 394 355 239 341 131 166 303 69 444 293 224 423 372 353 305 315 234 280 346 345 148 369 398 356 387 256 310 360 317 317 122 168 373 290 386 420 416 Roseau Roseau River 302 Whitemouth FOREST 97 139 88 92 150 113 173 292 267 136 301 70 104 201 112 356 191 117 320 266 251 218 213 134 178 244 254 176 281 295 267 302 150 221 258 224 231 91 130 283 188 283 335 314 St. Moose ALBERT LE L. L. N 98 182 92 113 207 189 205 173 96 267 83 117 114 190 267 104 31 255 179 185 125 154 137 123 157 165 271 188 231 178 208 63 132 171 135 142 187 143 190 116 211 242 241 Joseph ALEXANDRI E 201 Stuartburn Garden 227 189 19 252 107 264 182 194 172 70 71 178 156 265 168 128 328 212 259 135 225 232 221 221 168 315 199 303 177 210 127 132 201 157 133 230 58 209 187 278 240 309 201 AUSTI Letellier Dominion Island Sabaskong I 9 238 25 192 351 340 295 315 316 Big 0 259 348 335 113 390 157 257 198 429 236 190 305 322 257 287 220 70 165 301 327 92 280 370 224 297 304 44 218 349 221 404 320 City Island Bay BAUDETT D Neubergthal 218 R. Reed 199 115 238 269 245 46 350 131 166 178 204 339 157 100 247 243 190 197 153 45 98 221 237 179 261 222 250 280 133 205 235 207 214 95 192 262 149 244 314 253 STATE HISTORIC SITE . R. Channel BEMIDJ T 421 Gardenton 308 L Nestor N INTERSTATE HIGHWAY MARKE R Tolstoi Buffalo Falls S 263 113 278 196 210 153 81 76 192 163 279 182 144 342 227 274 149 239 244 236 235 183 326 213 317 191 224 141 147 215 171 147 242 64 223 201 299 255 323 Sundown Vassar . STATE HISTORICAL MARKER Sommerfeld 209 Menisino 201 BRAINER 200 Bay W 283 367 359 135 414 182 216 280 222 454 259 215 319 345 273 310 236 79 181 322 351 92 374 294 365 394 248 319 337 321 328 59 242 371 237 332 429 336 Open 24 Hour s 75 Piney Morson 12 U.S. ROUTE MARKE R STATE INSTITUTION " CLOQUE Daily Year Aroun d South 8 15 282 283 316 239 315 416 1 370 28 283 3 107 72 285 119 372 275 220 434 319 366 242 332 313 328 275 323 306 409 233 239 307 264 240 49 294 385 347 2 243 59 Basil Bigsby 89 Junction 1 Caliper CROOKSTO STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE MARKER STATE PARK 2 Lake of the Woods 621 Kishkutena Under 1,000 Sprague ’ H 94 236 285 315 91 179 112 51 137 48 91 114 144 142 63 321 78 130 160 27 O Emerson CANAD Make Local Middlebro Open 24 I . L. L. 431 399 174 92 118 129 288 185 107 441 120 135 107 154 363 49 61 A Make 9 49 Local Inquiry for Port Hours Inquiry for Port Hour ELEVATION 1060 DETROIT LAKE s Hours Daily 0 Minahico STATE WAYSIDE PARK Noye o 224 349 223 239 94 339 122 111 145 43 50 155 280 68 13 424 17 172 50 54 114 49 40 47 68 340 239 27 138 109 100 139 s 171 144 194 GREAT RIVER ROAD MARKE R 1,000 to 4,999 C. P. R. 12 2 Pembina UNITED STATE S Caribou Year Around 5 DULUT 9 363 176 211 145 249 318 124 105 202 210 145 176 108 56 53 189 216 205 239 177 230 259 114 187 203 186 196 139 237 237 109 204 294 208 Travel ROSEAU RIVER 619 T ADJOINING STATE ROUTE MARKER STATE TRAVEL SYS. Pinecreek Biddison 71 Information R. St. Cr. 2 WILDLIFE ARE Marvin 9 Loonhaunt Y 233 226 345 272 432 336 297 495 380 427 302 392 395 389 388 336 477 366 470 344 377 294 300 368 324 300 393 202 376 354 446 408 476 Population Symbols Enclosed by Center INFORMATION CENTER Orlean A Pine L. T Vincent s 59 LOST RIVER Lude L. EL S Humboldt Roseau L. 71 E 35 194 116 313 185 113 339 242 270 173 236 175 206 238 214 244 238 314 224 256 143 179 230 186 185 160 61 241 198 293 288 324 INTERSTATE HIGHWA Y Indicate County Seats - 8 10 313 Muskeg REST AREA Full Service Cr. STATE FOREST 171 6 Arnesen Ottertail Jackfish FAIRMON 4 R. Bay L. L. Ash 225 101 321 215 147 373 266 305 189 271 209 240 268 225 279 254 348 233 266 173 189 254 210 189 195 26 263 232 328 297 358 Accessible Facilities* 89 Sprague 600 S MULTILANE DIVIDED HIGHWA Y 1 3 L. FARIBAUL State Capital 18 Bergland 2 Calder 308 197 21 83 167 65 99 58 69 201 103 43 87 350 106 143 108 135 51 65 57 47 84 273 235 91 48 105 172 136 REST AREA - Vault Toilet 18 R. 1 0 Ross 1 7 Tongue 75 MNN Warroad Harris Hill Albert L. PAVED SURFACE HIGHWA Y 4 310 FERGUS FALL 421 433 358 363 289 246 408 257 289 179 358 396 U.S. PORT OF ENTRY ( ) 1 6 Lancaster 13 L. Ash Bay 299 225 325 290 351 325 217 355 333 366 289 346 302 99 301 397 426 REST AREA Limited Facilities Br. L. 4 3 Hay Salol 11 1 1 Arbor GRAND PORTAG S North L. N North Branch Off Despair G 208 238 268 152 257 143 266 374 290 180 125 518 109 283 89 68 208 134 162 149 139 434 323 125 235 218 26 237 GRAVEL SURFACE HIGHWA Y U.S. NATIONAL MONUMENT Northcote Two 1 2 Vitae 308 W. Zippel Bay Hope Northwest Joliette 1 7 1 6 E. Swift GRAND RAPID 5 2 1 L. Alexandria Mainville 74 168 86 99 66 65 180 82 65 105 329 127 143 119 149 42 75 78 68 92 252 226 113 27 116 183 146 1 Bay CAMPGROUND (State and C. N. Wheeler’s Finland Bay L.MOTORCYCLEHIBBIN T 9 SECONDARY ROAD PAVE- D AIRPORTS 8 81 5 North K I T T Haug Fox EL. 1047 9 Point Gameland 600 615 Rainy 226 148 157 96 123 145 93 126 137 280 160 201 150 180 33 104 141 106 113 196 174 162 85 180 214 211 National Forest s) 2 6 Br. Northwest Hamilton S O N 1 Roseau Cr. Br. 1 7 8 600 Commercial Other Seaplane So. 5 2 Dearlock Bay HUTCHINSO 128 70 205 108 239 149 124 183 397 169 26 220 209 201 212 139 183 230 340 385 154 141 62 249 33 2 SECONDARY ROAD GRAVE- L 11 1 3 Roosevelt Open 24 D BOUNDARY WATERS 175 1 5 Warroad 502 7 R O S E A U 172 Hours Daily Abbott S 10 175 2 Northeast 105 77 120 266 165 28 56 415 42 131 92 83 115 84 12 56 102 338 270 27 110 66 130 96 Hallock Badger 2 2 Warroad Year Around R A I N Y Black Hawk L. RAILROAD SCALE CANOE AREA P E M B I N A 2 Williams 12 INTERNATIONAL FALL 3 EL. 827 Two 2 3 2 Wegg Bay LA CRESCEN L a k e B r o n s o n Malung 11 146 39 194 92 77 142 349 146 45 178 188 133 154 105 128 172 284 317 132 72 69 235 63 FULL TRAFFIC INTERCHANG E Br.
Recommended publications
  • 6 Regional Commute Patterns
    CENTRAL MINNESOTA AREA COMMUTER STUDY | FINAL REPORT Minnesota Department of Transportation 6 REGIONAL COMMUTE PATTERNS INTRODUCTION One of the challenges for this study, which has a primary goal of looking at commute opportunities in MnDOT District 3, is that in some portions of the study area, the majority of commuters are actually traveling outside District 3 to locations in the Twin Cities. As a result, the corridor alternatives evaluated in Chapter 9 include those wholly within District 3 and those that travel beyond District 3. Based on the reports and data collected from a wide range of different sources, this chapter synthesizes information about regional commute patterns. REGIONAL COMMUTE CHARACTERISTICS With a majority of employers concentrated in only a handful of counties, out-of-county journeys to work are typical for most residents of District 3. In five counties, more than half the working population leaves the county for employment (See Figure 6-1). Nearly 70% of Sherburne County residents commute to jobs outside of Sherburne County. Commuting out-of-county roughly corresponds to the average commute time, especially for counties near the Twin Cities, such as Wright, Sherburne, and Isanti, but also including Kanabec. One exception is Benton County, which has a high percentage of out-of-county commuters but a relatively low average commute time of 22.6 minutes. Figure 6-2 shows commute times are much longer for counties near the Twin Cities. Counties with a more direct highway corridor, such as Wright with I-94 and Mille Lacs with Highway 169, have a slightly lower average commute time than counties bordering the Twin Cities metropolitan region without a major direct link such as Kanabec and Isanti.
    [Show full text]
  • Figure Skating Club of Willmar, St
    Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series We are pleased to announce the 10th annual Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series; an exciting skating opportunity for the Learn to Skate skater. The Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series is sponsored equally by the Diamond Edge Figure Skating Club of Willmar, St. Cloud Figure Skating Club, Alexandria Figure Skating Club, Fergus Falls Skating Club and the Vacationland Figure Skating Club. This is a Learn to Skate approved Compete USA competition series with the approval posted in each participating arena. Competition announcements and packages are available through all participating figure skating clubs and/via the club websites or at our series website www.centralminnesotaseries.org. Each competition has its own online entry/paper entry forms, please make sure to read the entire announcement for details. Any questions regarding this series are to be directed to any of the contacts listed below. MISSION STATEMENT: The purpose of the competition is to promote a FUN, introductory, competitive experience for the beginning skater. COMPETITION LOCATIONS: EVENT #1 EVENT #2 LAKES AREA CLASSIC GRANITE CITY COMPETE USA JANUARY 12, 2019 – WILLMAR, MINNESOTA JANUARY 26, 2019 – ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 17, 2018 REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JANUARY 4, 2019 (PAPER REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY DECEMBER 14, 2018) (PAPER REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JANUARY 2, 2019) Registration www.diamondedgeskating.com Registration www.stcloudfigureskatingclub.org
    [Show full text]
  • 8. South Central Minnesota Passenger Rail Initiative.Pdf
    8. Council Work Session Memorandum TO: City Council FROM: Tim Murray, City Administrator MEETING DATE: April 6, 2021 SUBJECT: South Central Minnesota Passenger Rail Initiative Discussion: A bill was introduced by Rep. Todd Lippert of Northfield this legislative session (HF 1393) that is requesting $500,000 in funding to prepare a feasibility study and alternatives analysis of a passenger rail corridor connecting Minneapolis and St. Paul to Albert Lea on existing rail line and passing through Faribault and Northfield. Northfield City Councilmember Suzie Nakasian recently reached out to Mayor Voracek regarding this initiative, and Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig has provided the materials they prepared in support of the bill. They are requesting that the Faribault City Council consider adopting a resolution to be submitted in support of the bill. A similar rail proposal was discussed in 2015, but was never funded so a feasibility study was never completed. Support for that proposal included the City of Faribault as well as 40+/- other stakeholders. Attachments: • HF 1393 and memo • Northfield 2021-03-16 Council Packet materials • 2021-03-09 Letter to Senator Draheim w/ attachments • Email correspondence 02/11/21 ​ REVISOR KRB/LG 21-02773​ This Document can be made available​ in alternative formats upon request​ State of Minnesota​ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES​ NINETY-SECOND SESSION​ H. F. No. 1393​ 02/22/2021​ Authored by Lippert and Hausman​ The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Transportation Finance and Policy​ 1.1 A bill for an act​ 1.2 relating to transportation; appropriating money for a passenger rail feasibility study​ 1.3 in southern Minnesota.​ 1.4 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:​ 1.5 Section 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series
    Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series We are pleased to announce the 11th annual Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series; an exciting skating opportunity for the Learn to Skate skater. The Central Minnesota Compete USA Competition Series is sponsored equally by the Diamond Edge Figure Skating Club of Willmar, St. Cloud Figure Skating Club, Alexandria Figure Skating Club, Fergus Falls Skating Club and the Vacationland Figure Skating Club. This is a Learn to Skate approved Compete USA competition series with the approval posted in each participating arena. Competition announcements and packages are available through all participating figure skating clubs and/via the club websites or at our series website www.centralminnesotaseries.org. Each competition has its own online entry/paper entry forms, please make sure to read the entire announcement for details. Any questions regarding this series are to be directed to any of the contacts listed below. MISSION STATEMENT: The purpose of the competition is to promote a FUN, introductory, competitive experience for the beginning skater. COMPETITION LOCATIONS: EVENT #1 EVENT #2 LAKES AREA CLASSIC GRANITE CITY COMPETE USA JANUARY 11, 2020 – WILLMAR, MINNESOTA JANUARY 25, 2020 – ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 16, 2019 REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JANUARY 3, 2020 (PAPER REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY DECEMBER 13, 2019) (PAPER REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY DECEMBER 30, 2019) Registration www.diamondedgeskating.com Registration www.stcloudfigureskatingclub.org
    [Show full text]
  • Arts and Culture Means Business in West Central Minnesota
    1 3/19/15 Contact: Sheila Smith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Maxine Adams, (800) 262-2787 Executive Director, Lake Region Arts Council Arts and Culture Means Business in West Central Minnesota New Study Shows Strong and Growing Impact of Nonprofit Arts and Culture on West Central Minnesota Economy SAINT PAUL, MN: We have known for a long time that the arts and culture are important to West Central Minnesota. They enhance our quality of life, bring diverse communities together, and make our area a magnet for jobs and businesses. A new study was released today by the Lakes Region Arts Council and Minnesota Citizens for the Arts that, in addition to contributing to our state’s great quality of life, shows the nonprofit arts and culture sector is also a substantial industry in West Central Minnesota generating nearly $10 million in total economic impact annually. As the most comprehensive report ever done of the creative sector, Creative Minnesota is a new effort to fill the gaps in available information about Minnesota’s cultural field and to improve our understanding of its importance to our quality of life and economy. It kicks off a new centralized, concentrated effort to collect and report data on the creative sector every two years for analysis, education and advocacy. All of the research developed by the Creative Minnesota team will be available at creativemn.org. Creative Minnesota: The Impact and Health of the Nonprofit Arts and Culture Sector found that fifty nonprofit arts and culture organizations support the equivalent of 273 full time jobs in West Central Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Commencement Program
    Commencement May 7, 2016 2:00 p.m. University of Minnesota Board of Regents The Honorable Dean Johnson, Chair The Honorable David McMillan, Vice Chair The Honorable Thomas Anderson The Honorable Richard Beeson The Honorable Laura Brod The Honorable Linda Cohen The Honorable Thomas Devine The Honorable Michael Hsu The Honorable Peggy Lucas The Honorable Abdul Omari The Honorable Darrin Rosha The Honorable Patricia Simmons Crookston Campus Executive Committee Fred E. Wood, PhD, Chancellor Barbara Keinath, PhD, Vice Chancellor, Academic and Student Affairs Peter Phaiah, PhD, Associate Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs Brandy Chaffee, BS, Director, Development & Alumni Relations Michelle Christopherson, MA, Director, Online Recruitment Dave Danforth, BA, Director, Facilities & Operations Sue Erickson, BS, Director, Institutional Effectiveness Kimberly Gillette, PhD, Director, International Programs Stephanie Helgeson, MS, Director, Athletics Les Johnson, EdD, Director, Human Resources Soo-Yin Lim-Thompson, PhD, Professor and Head, Liberal Arts & Education Department Harouna Maiga, PhD, Professor and Interim Head, Agriculture & Natural Resources Department Tricia Sanders, BAcc, Director, Finance Joseph Shostell, PhD, Professor and Head, Math, Science & Technology Department Katy Smith, PhD, Associate Professor and Chair, Faculty Assembly Jeff Sperling, BS, Director, Technology Support Services Andrew Svec, BA, Director, Communications, Public Relations & Marketing Dan Svedarsky, PhD, Professor and Director, Center for Sustainability Kevin Thompson, PhD, Associate Professor and Head, Business Department Chris Winjum, BS, Assistant to the Chancellor Deborah Zak, MS, Regional Director, Northwest Region, Extension The Board of Regents adopted the Regents’ Seal, shown on the cover, in 1939 as the corporate seal of the University of Minnesota. The Latin motto, “Commune Vinculum Omnibus Artibus,” means “A common bond for all the arts.” The lamp represents the metaphysical sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Back, Moving Forward
    LOOKING BACK, MOVING FORWARD 20th Anniversary Stories and Priorities 2013-14 Members Augsburg College Bemidji State University/Northwest Technical College Bethel University Carleton College Century College College of Saint Benedict College of St. Scholastica Concordia College Concordia University-St. Paul Gustavus Adolphus College Minnesota Campus Compact supports civic Globe University/Minnesota School of Business engagement and democratic renewal through its Hamline University diverse network of colleges and universities. We Hazelden Graduate School of Addiction Studies Inver Hills Community College envision a state in which every student experiences Macalester College service-learning or civic engagement, graduating with Metropolitan State University a determination to contribute to the public good; and Minnesota State College - Southeast Technical every college or university is fully engaged with its Minnesota State University, Mankato communities, working together to educate citizens, Minnesota State University Moorhead solve problems, and build a strong democracy. Normandale Community College North Hennepin Community College Northwestern Health Sciences University Each member campus creates different programs Rochester Community and Technical College and partnerships based on the distinctive priorities, Saint John's University cultures, and assets of the institution and surrounding Saint Mary's University of Minnesota communities. Yet through this coalition, we learn from St. Catherine University each other and work towards common
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Central Minnesota: a Survey of Unpublished Sources'
    THE HISTORY OF CENTRAL MINNESOTA: A SURVEY OF UNPUBLISHED SOURCES' A comprehensive survey of the unpublished sources in the possession of the Minnesota Historical Society relating to cen­ tral Minnesota would not be feasible within the limits of this paper; but perhaps some idea of the nature of these materials may be obtained from a discussion of one or two manuscripts .relating to each of various localities and phases of the history of the region. For years before the coming of settlers to central Minnesota, white men —• fur-traders and voyageurs — were paddling across the lakes and up and down the rivers and plodding over difficult trails through the unexplored woods; and the early history of the region is mostly a story of their activities. The extensive manuscript collection of the historical society is rich in materials such as letters, account books, diaries, and remi­ niscences that relate to the fur trade in the Northwest or to individual traders or posts in this general region. Among these manuscripts is one entitled " Indian Trade and Its Pro­ gress, from the Discovery of the St. Lawrence River by the French," which was written by Allan Morrison, one of the earliest traders in the central part of the state. It is a very good account of the northwest fur trade in general and of the trade in central and northern Minnesota in particular. Under the subtitle, " The way the Trade was done amongst the Chip­ peways," he describes various trading posts and names indi­ vidual traders and their routes. He explains the system of credits employed with the Indians and mentions articles used for trading.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Workforce Development Area 4: City of Duluth
    REGIONAL PROFILE LOCAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AREA 4: CITY OF DULUTH LOCAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AREA 4 CITY OF DULUTH Covers: City of Duluth 2019 REGIONAL PROFILE Updated August 20, 2020 Carson Gorecki Regional Analyst, Northeast Minnesota Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Duluth CareerForce 402 West 1st Street Duluth, MN 55802-1516 Office: (218) 302-8413 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://mn.gov/deed/data/ 1 DEED Labor Market Information Office | Regional Analysis & Outreach | mn.gov/deed/data/ REGIONAL PROFILE LOCAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AREA 4: CITY OF DULUTH DEMOGRAPHICS POPULATION CHANGE Local Workforce Development Area 4 (WDB Table 1. Population Change 2010-2019 4) consists of the city of Duluth. According to 2010 2019 2010-2019 Change population data from the U.S. Census Population Estimates Number Percent Bureau, Duluth was home to 85,884 people WDB 4 – Duluth 86,265 85,884 -381 -0.4% Northeast Minnesota 326,225 324,290 -1,935 -0.6% in 2019, accounting for 1.5% of the state’s Aitkin Co. 16,202 15,886 -316 -2.0% total population. The city of Duluth has lost Carlton Co. 35,386 35,871 +485 +1.4% 381 residents since 2010 and 182 over the Cook Co. 5,176 5,463 +287 +5.5% past year, equal to decreases of 0.4% and Itasca Co. 45,058 45,130 +72 +0.2% 0.2% respectively. Meanwhile, the state of Koochiching Co. 13,311 12,229 -1,082 -8.1% Minnesota has grown by 5.8% with an Lake Co. 10,866 10,641 -225 -2.1% St.
    [Show full text]
  • OTTER TAIL COUNTY BOARD of COMMISSIONERS SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS Tuesday, January 5, 2021 8:30 A.M
    OTTER TAIL COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS Tuesday, January 5, 2021 8:30 a.m. Government Services Center & Via Live Stream 515 West Fir Avenue, Fergus Falls, MN 2.1 Draft Otter Tail County Board Minutes for 12.15.2020 2.2 Pre-Authorized Warrants-Bills for 12-31-2020 2.3 Committee Memberships for Sheriff’s Office 2.4 2021 Solid Waste Haulers Licenses 2.8 Solid Waste Contract Affidavit 3.0 Auditor-Treasurer Items 4.0 Planning Commission Minutes 5.0 Court Appointed Attorney Contracts for 2021 5.0 2021 Committee Assignments 6.0 Reduced Retainage on Construction Projects 6.0 Contracts & Bonds - S.A.P. 056-634-011 6.0 Pavement Evaluation & SFDR Mix Design Agreement 6.0 Engineering Agreement - S.A.P. 056-601-067 6.0 Letter to South Turtle LID & North Turtle Lake Association 6.0 Bid Summary & Recommendation for Award - S.P. 056-090-013 7.0 COVID-19 2021 Small Business Relief • • • • • • • • • csteinba Otter Tail County Auditor 12/31/2020 10:46:47AM Audit List for Board COMMISSIONER'S VOUCHERS ENTRIES Page 1 Print List in Order By: 4 1 - Fund (Page Break by Fund) 2 - Department (Totals by Dept) 3 - Vendor Number 4 - Vendor Name Explode Dist. Formulas?: N Paid on Behalf Of Name on Audit List?: Y Type of Audit List: D D - Detailed Audit List S - Condensed Audit List Save Report Options?: N csteinba Otter Tail County Auditor 12/31/2020 10:46:47AM Audit List for Board COMMISSIONER'S VOUCHERS ENTRIES Page 2 Road And Bridge Fund Vendor Name Rpt Warrant Description Invoice # Account/Formula Description 1099 No.
    [Show full text]
  • South Shore Development
    REGIONAL SNAPSHOT SOUTH SHORE DEVELOPMENT . a premier development emidji, the fi rst city on the Mississippi River, off ers a relaxed, small lakeside town atmosphere with the amenities of a big city. Located in North B unmatched in the Upper Midwest. Central Minnesota, Bemidji is situated at the intersection of US Highway 71 and US Highway 2, approximately 230 miles northwest of the Minneapolis/St. Paul metropolitan area. Th e county seat of Beltrami County, an estimated Bemidji, Minnesota Grand Forks 250,000 residents live within 75 miles of the community. Bemidji is home to Bemidji State University, a four-year liberal NORTH DAKOTA arts university with an enrollment of approximately 5,000 students. Th e Bemidji Regional Airport is one of the busiest regional airports in the state, handling nearly Fargo Duluth 30,000 passengers annually. A tourism hub, Bemidji is located near many popular recreational destinations, including Itasca State Park, Lake Bemidji State Park, state forest areas, and the Chippewa National Forest. Th ere are 400 fi shing lakes within 25 miles of the city, and over 500 miles of snowmobile trails and 160 kilometers of cross-country ski trails are located in and around Bemidji. During the summer, more than 25,000 visitors per Minneapolis month stop to take photographs at the iconic statues of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox. Th ere are nearly 700 hotel rooms currently in Bemidji St. Paul including the successful, recently built 100-room Hampton Inn & Suites located on Lake Bemidji adjacent to the South Shore Development. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Conceptual rendering www.ci.bemidji.mn.us > Click on development > Select request for proposals for commercial and residential development www.bemidjievents.com is the time Nowto be a part of this exciting opportunity .
    [Show full text]
  • Pleistocene Geology of the Comstock-Sebeka Area, West-Central Minnesota Curtis A
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 1976 Pleistocene geology of the Comstock-Sebeka area, west-central Minnesota Curtis A. Anderson University of North Dakota Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation Anderson, Curtis A., "Pleistocene geology of the Comstock-Sebeka area, west-central Minnesota" (1976). Theses and Dissertations. 3. https://commons.und.edu/theses/3 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PLEISTOCENE GEOLOGY OF THE COMSTOCK-SEBEKA AREA, WEST-CENTRAL MINNESOTA by Curtis A. Anderson Bachelor of Arts, University of Minnesota, Duluth, 1974 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota May 1976 Copyright by Curtis A. Anderson 1976 ii This TI1esi.s submi.tted by Curtis A. Anderson in partial fulfill­ ment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North Dakota is hereby approved by the Faculty Advisory Couunittee under whom the work has been done • .W!uu \5: UvJu Dean of the Graduate School iii 43637.S Permission PLEISTOCENE GEOLOGY OF THE COMSTOCK-SEBEKA AREA, WEST-CENTRAL Title __M_INN~E_S_O_T_A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a graduate degree from the University of North Dakota, I agree that the Library of this University shall make it freely available for inspection.
    [Show full text]