2 hrs ago | Star Tribune
Fine paid, Rybak gets keys back
M inneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak says he can legally drive once again. The mayor said he paid the remaining balance on a speeding ticket and a $25 license reinstatement fee on Friday.
Thursday | KSAX
Wednesday | KARE-TV Minneapolis
Trial moved for man charged in Waseca County farm house killings
The trial for a man charged with breaking into a Waseca County farmhouse last year and shooting three people will move to Rochester. via KARE-TV Minneapolis
Tuesday May 13 | The Mankato Free Press
A trial for the man accused of breaking into a Waseca County farmhouse and using a shotgun inside to shoot three people will be moved to Rochester, an Olmsted County District Court judge has ruled. via The Mankato Free Press
Tuesday May 13 | Twincities.com
Proposed ethanol plant in southern Minn. faces skepticism
An ethanol plant planned for Eyota in southern Minnesota is getting a cool reception from conservationists. via Twincities.com
Tuesday May 13 | Post-Bulletin
Rochester police force gets civilian help
Mike Lawler retired two years ago after 32 years with the Olmsted County Sheriff's Office. via Post-Bulletin
Sunday May 11 | Post-Bulletin
Dover farmer fights MnDOT over road project
“They assured me they wouldn't remove it until we negotiated a way to get semis and farm equipment in and out”
When Dover farmer Rudy Storm heard recently that road work was going to begin on his section of U.S. 14, he called his lawyer and got a restraining order. via Post-Bulletin
Friday May 9 | Wcco.com
Mpls. Mayor's Driver's License Suspended
MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis mayor R.T. Rybak's driver's license was suspended after he failed to pay his full fine for a speeding ticket he received in Olmsted County in 2006, according to public court records. via Wcco.com
Thursday May 8 | KAAL
Tuesday May 6 | Post-Bulletin
Books: Postcards preserve what Rochester used to look like
“These last six to eight months have been bad news for old stuff: the College Apartments, the Martin Hotel, CJs, which was the old Sears, the Maxwell Guest House.”
It's seems only natural that Rochester, a town that annually attracts thousands of visitors, would have been depicted on an equal number of postcards. via Post-Bulletin







