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Nobles County Board sets salaries for elected officials

County Attorney Joe Sanow was the only elected official who received the salary increase of 6.67%; others got between 3.401% to 5%, apart from the commissioners themselves, who increased their salary by 2.75%, which is the bargaining units' current proposed cost of living increase.

Nobles County Board sets salaries for elected officials

County Attorney Joe Sanow was the only elected official who received the salary increase of 6.67%; others got between 3.401% to 5%, apart from the commissioners themselves, who increased their salary by 2.75%, which is the bargaining units' current proposed cost of living increase.

Adrian house deemed hazardous, to be razed

Nobles County commissioners take the action during Tuesday meeting. 8:41 am, May 5, 2021 × WORTHINGTON After years of working with property owners to address a public health nuisance, Nobles County Community Services requested action from commissioners Tuesday to raze a house at 108 Kentucky Ave., Adrian. The home is owned by LeRoy and Lori Pettibone, who continue to reside at the residence. The county’s public health unit has responded to complaints about the property since the fall of 2019, and nuisance issues continue to persist. Jason Kloss, environmental health manager with Southwest Health and Human Services, completed an updated inspection of the home on April 8. His report details numerous concerns, from food residue and food packaging and debris accumulating in every room of the property to human feces accumulating in the toilet, animal feces accumulating on the floor, non-functioning freezers and a refrigerator that contained decaying food, animal and in

Body-worn camera policy approved

Body-worn camera policy approved Nobles County Sheriff s Office to purchase 10 body worn cameras for its department, at an estimated cost of $18,000. 7:30 am, Jan. 20, 2021 × WORTHINGTON Nobles County commissioners on Tuesday adopted a policy regarding the implementation and use of body-worn cameras by the Nobles County Sheriff’s Office. The action followed a public hearing in which no testimony was given. Sheriff Kent Wilkening said he had not received any written testimony during the public comment period, and requested the policy’s adoption. Wilkening said he plans to purchase 10 cameras, which had been budgeted for, at a cost of approximately $18,000. Commissioner Donald Linssen asked how long the audio-video must be retained by the department, and whether additional staffing was required to upload the data to the server.

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