According to leaders in both cities, Blaine and Lexington entered into an agreement in 1977 to use an interconnected water system. Lexington’s smaller well would only be used in the summer months, when demand for service is higher. Now that Blaine has spent millions of dollars to upgrade its water and treatment facilities, it wants Lexington to be metered, as well.
Continue reading...LINO LAKES APPROVES NEW NAME, LOGO, AND FITNESS CENTER PARTNER
The building will now be known as The Rookery Activity center after action from the city council to approve the logo and the name. They are key steps in marketing the facility that’s been closed since March of 2020.
Continue reading...SBM FIRE READY FOR ITS 40TH SANTA PARADES NEXT WEEK
It started out as one parade down every street in Blaine, but Scavo said that’s not possible. So the routes are divvied up among Blaine, Spring Lake Park, and Mounds View over four different nights: Monday, December 6 in West Blaine, Tuesday, December 7 in East Blaine, Wednesday, December 8 in the TPC Twin Cities […]
Continue reading...‘TIS THE SEASON FOR BACKYARD ICE RINK CONSTRUCTION
They’ve become so popular, several companies are building them to earn winter income. It’s a busy year for once company called, T-Rex Rinks.
Continue reading...ANOKA COUNTY SHERIFF STUART WILL NOT SEEK RE-ELECTION AFTER THREE TERMS
Sheriff James Stuart will stay in office through the end of his third term, which expires at the end of 2022.
Continue reading...UTILITY PROVIDERS WARN ABOUT RISING COSTS THIS WINTER
As the temperatures drop, natural gas companies are telling customers to brace for higher prices. There are reasons behind the increase, and there’s also steps you can take to lower your bills.
Continue reading...FOOD SUPPLY SHORTAGES IMPACT SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
The Anoka-Hennepin School District says it sometimes receives little or no notice when supply chain issues mean something is just not available. That can create a challenge when you are serving more than 24,000 lunches.
Continue reading...BLAINE TO OFFER HOME IMPROVEMENT GRANTS
The new pilot program recently approved by the city’s Economic Development Authority, would help pay for repairs and upgrades to homes more than 30 years old, and valued at less than $350,000.
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