Beulah Beacon News
MCC talks courthouse security, section lines
Courthouse security was one of the topics discussed by the Mercer County Commission at its most recent meeting.
County Commission suspends head of highway department
The Mercer County Commission suspended Mercer County Highway Superintendent Roy Braun with pay and ordered an investigation into the operation of the highway department at a special meeting Feb. 23 in Stanton.
County on board with emergency pumping at Lake Shore Estates
A few details – such as final cost – remain unknown, but the Mercer County Commission agreed with the Mercer County Water Resource Board that something must be done to aid the residents of a flooding subdivision at the commission’s regular meeting Feb. 16 at the Mercer County Courthouse in Stanton.
NWS increases county flood risk
Despite above-normal temperatures in February shrinking snowbanks considerably along city streets and county roads, the National Weather Service recently increased its predicted chances of flooding along the Knife River and Spring Creek come this spring.
Beulah posts pummel Bearcats
The Beulah girls basketball team showed many of their strengths as they tore through the District 14 schedule this season. In their 57-39 win over Glen Ullin-Hebron Feb. 15 they showed another – their knockout post punch
Judging contest this weekend in Beulah
The West River Judging contest will take place again this weekend in Beulah. The contest, now in its 46th year, focuses on the judging of livestock, crops and hippology, as well as agricultural sales.
Council votes to approve projects
During a special session earlier this week the City Council voted in favor of approving a resolution for citywide maintenance.
Council talks contentious projects
A 4-3 vote shot down a motion that would have paved the way for street improvements paid for by special assessments.
Garage roof collapses in Beulah
Heavy snowfall and shifting temperatures proved too much for one large structure in Beulah.
National Weather Service: Don’t bet on another slow melt
According to the National Weather Service, nearly 75 inches of snow fell on Mercer County in the winter of 2009-2010. Coupled with already-saturated soil, that amount of snowfall was more than enough to cause significant spring flooding.
