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A Sex offender is the topic of serious discussion in Barnum
No let up in the Summer Rain Department
Northlands News Center reports on a meeting in our area to discuss a sex offender Living in the area
Mother Nature's Wrath Takes Aim at our Area
The Northland's News center filed this report on Wednesday Storms
Relay for Life Sights, Sounds and Video from Moose Lake Park
Below are pictures and images from 2010's Relay for Life in Moose Lake Park
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Parade of Summer Fests Launched in Mahtowa
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A Touching Tribute for our Area Fallen Soldiers
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Nice Weather for your 2010 Fishing Opener!
If you like March and April weather, you should be enjoying May!
This Local Man Punches Fuel Ticket with Waste Vegetable Oil
For more information on Vegetable Oil Fuel Visit www.vegdvw.com
M.L. Police Chief Dale Heaton Retires
When you see Dale Heaton the next time, make sure you thank him for over 53 years of law enforcement experience. Heaton officially exits his Moose Lake police chief post as of Friday, April 30th. A job he started back in 1999 after a stint with the Minnesota State Patrol that began in 1991. Dale says he plans on taking it very easy.
Until his retirement, Heaton ranked number 4 on the “oldest active peace officers list” in the state of Minnesota.
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Rob's Mahtowa Tavern is up and running after a kitchen fire in March
Following a kitchen fire that crippled business for nearly a month the owner of Rob’s Mahtowa Tavern is happy to report that things are back to normal. Rob Mohalski said the kitchen is again up and running. Rob said he has to admit, there were a few scary moments the day the fire took place. A severed electrical line created a few tense moments when it landed next to a propane tank on the Mahtowa Tavern property. Mohalski said the loss of their kitchen made for a difficult month financially. But Rob says timing is everything. And, fortunately, the kitchen is back up and running as the busy late spring and summer season is just about here. |
M.L School Superintendent Tim Caroline Tells his Disturbing Story of Sexual Abuse at the Hands of a Catholic Clergyman-Final Chapter
| Moose Lake School Superintendent Tim Caroline talks about how he finally came to understand he needed help to cope with an incident of sexual abuse that took place nearly forty years ago. |
In this installment of Moose Lake School Superintendent Tim Caroline’s recent discussion on the sexual abuse he suffered at the hands of a catholic clergyman, he talks about how he came to the realization he had to seek justice-not only for himself but for many other survivors who’d suffered the same abuse at the hands of the same individual. |
Tim Caroline-Part Two
| In this installment of Moose Lake School Superintendent Tim Caroline’s recent discussion on the sexual abuse he suffered at the hands of a catholic clergyman…he talks about what finally made him decide to come forward and both speak and take action on the disturbing incident that lay buried for nearly four decades. |
| For the first time since a news conference held late last year in St. Paul, Moose Lake School Superintendent Tim Caroline spoke publicly in our area about his experience of being abused by a member of the catholic clergy nearly 40-years ago. Caroline is part of a group of about twenty individuals who have filed a class action suit claiming they were molested by the same individual. At a gathering at West Side Church west of Moose Lake, Caroline talked about the events leading up to the incident and how it tested his Catholic faith and effected his family. |
Tim Caroline Part One
The MTC Examines the Last Wall of Fame Inductee...Stanford Dodge
A Moose Lake School Graduate in 1930 Stanford Dodge distinguished himself as an attorney and an employee of the FBI during world war two. Dodge’s Daughter, Kay, a 1963 Moose Lake grad said she believes her father stood for integrity. Stanford Dodge returned to his law practice after the 2nd world war, served as Carlton County Attorney in the 1950’s and was a legal representative for the founding of Mercy Hospital in 1963. |
Talbot Remembered as Man Who Got Things Done
The foot print Moose Lake city administrator Dave Talbot leaves behind is hard to over look. Talbot recently died of pneumonia and complications of a lung transplant he received a few years ago. Talbot began his career as the finance director during the mayor John Fedo administration in Duluth. Fedo and Talbot teamed up to be movers and shakers in that city of 100-thousand. The pair spearheaded efforts to help bring I-35 through Duluth as well as the brick paving project in the downtown area. They were also instrumental in putting together a financial package to build the convention center near the DECC.
After serving a brief stint with the city of Hibbing, Talbot landed in Moose Lake in the mid 90s as city administrator where his energy for getting things done began to pay off almost immediately. He spearheaded projects that quite literally changed the landscape of Moose Lake. Those projects included adding the chamber of commerce building at the south end of town, the fire and police hall, a new municipal liquor store that was built about five years ago, the community center, library and city offices in the downtown area and the Veteran’s memorial at the north end of Moose Lake just to name a few. Close friend and co-worker, Moose Lake mayor Ted Shaw said he’s struggling with the passing of Talbot and respectfully declined to talk about it on camera. But, Shaw said he hopes residents of Moose Lake will appreciate everything Talbot helped accomplish. |
