Articles

  • 1 week ago | dglobe.com | Julie Buntjer

    REGIONAL — Two area farms are being honored this year as Sesquicentennial Farms, having been in family ownership for 150 years or more, while six area farms are being recognized as Century Farms, for 100 years of continuous family ownership. Qualifying Century and Sesquicentennial farms must be 50 acres or more and involved in agricultural production. All honorees receive a commemorative sign, as well as a certificate signed by Gov. Tim Walz.

  • 3 weeks ago | dglobe.com | Julie Buntjer

    Windom Area High School Future plans: Creighton University, business marketingWINDOM — Harriet Lohse, of Windom Area High School, is The Globe's Outstanding Senior female and recipient of a $500 scholarship. Lohse will graduate later this month with a 4.046 grade point average, earning her the role of valedictorian of her class.

  • 3 weeks ago | dglobe.com | Julie Buntjer

    WORTHINGTON — Those who hunt deer with bow and arrow may see their hunting season extended on a local game refuge, following a May 22 public meeting in Worthington. Paul Langseth submitted a request to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources to allow archery hunting of deer through the waterfowl hunting season on a roughly 980-acre state game refuge that surrounds the east basin of Lake Ocheda, south of Worthington.

  • 4 weeks ago | dglobe.com | Julie Buntjer

    WORTHINGTON — The Okabena-Ocheda Watershed district continues to wait for a decision from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources commissioner about the requested amendment to the Lake Ocheda Management Plan. The amendment seeks to allow for a full-year drawdown, and a consecutive drawdown of up to two years, to reset the lake and get it back to a healthy state.

  • 1 month ago | dglobe.com | Julie Buntjer

    WORTHINGTON — For the first time in approximately 20 years, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is reopening its 7020 feedlot rules for public comment. The comment period opened March 24 and will remain open until 4:30 p.m. July 22, according to Nobles County Feedlot Officer Emily Erickson. “They don’t open up the rules very often,” she said.