STORM
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THE VIEW FROM MY WINDOW Ice Storm Photos
I apologize for not posting these photos sooner...I couldn't look at them without feeling ill. Seriously. I had to avoid the...
Posted on 4/23/13 at 2:05 PM
STAFF BLOG THE FARM BLEAT The calm after the ice storm
There were all sorts of blogs I wanted to write things I wanted to say, people I wanted to recognize and little did you see this tidbits I wanted to share in the days immediately following the ice st...
Posted on 4/16/13 at 5:07 PM
THE NUTRITION FORUM Food Safety in a Power Outage
Well, Worthington, this has been quite the spring/winter storm! With the abundant power outages, food safety can be of real concern. Fortunately, with the rolling blackouts we are having, the power sh...
Posted on 4/11/13 at 11:06 AM
CAPITOL CHATTER Tuesday meeting to start writing disaster-relief bill
Minnesota legislators and Gov. Mark Dayton staffers plan to meet Tuesday as they begin writing a bill to provide disaster relief. The 11:30 a.m. meeting in the state Capitol will be the first of what...
Posted on 8/2/12 at 1:18 PM
STAFF BLOG BEYOND THE PAGE Machine shed destroyed in storm
Paul Kepka was working over by Brewster when the storm hit. He and his co-workers heard the news: A tornado had touched down six miles west of Worthington. "That'll probably be my place," Kepka sa...
Posted on 5/5/12 at 1:21 AM
Power system still needs work
While electricity is restored, long-term repairs could take a yearWORTHINGTON — It’s been nearly a month since ice-coated power lines caused thousands of wooden poles to snap and transmission structures to tumble, yet a drive through the countryside shows the massive amount of restoration work yet to be done.
By Julie Buntjer , May 05, 2013
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FEMA officials pay visit
WORTHINGTON — As Tasha Domeyer added up the cost to her town, the number she came up with was very large.
By Aaron Hagen , April 23, 2013
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Tree tips
Worthington forester talks future of area trees after ice damageWORTHINGTON — In a worst-case scenario, city of Worthington Forester Scott Rosenberg estimates 50 percent of the city’s trees will be lost as a result of the April 9 ice storm in the community. Replacing those trees will be a long, slow process — one hampered even more by the ongoing drought.
By Julie Buntjer , April 22, 2013
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