Pipeline outage causes U.S. gasoline supply crunch, panic buying Gas stations from Florida to Virginia began running dry and prices at the pump rose on Tuesday, as the shutdown of the biggest U.S. fuel pipeline by hackers extended into a fifth day and sparked panic buying by motorists.
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In this aerial image taken with a drone, numerous vehicles line up for gasoline at Costco on Wendover Avenue in Greensboro, North Carolina, on Tuesday, May 11, 2021. As the shutdown of a major fuel pipeline entered its fifth day, efforts are under way to stave off potential fuel shortages, though no widespread disruptions were evident. The Colonial Pipeline, which delivers about 45% of the fuel consumed on the East Coast, was hit by a cyberattack on Friday.
Feb 17, 2021
A Farmers to Families Food Box Distribution will be held Saturday, Feb. 27, at Kalix, 605 27th St. SE, Minot. People should enter from East Burdick Expressway, turning north on 31st Street Southeast.
The event will run from 2 to 5 p.m. or until food boxes are gone. One box is allowed per household.
The event is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, CityServe and the Lord’s Cupboard Food Pantry.
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Mayor Shaun Sipma delivers the 2020 State of the City Address at Magic City Campus Feb. 6. He will deliver his 2021 address virtually on Feb. 2.
Minot’s annual State of the City event will have a different look this year, with a virtual format and a new Citizen of the Year award.
Mayor Shaun Sipma will deliver the State of the City address Tuesday, starting immediately after the planning commission meeting on the Minot’s YouTube and Facebook platforms. A link also will be available on the city’s website at minotnd.org. Efforts are being made to possibly broadcast the event on public access Channel 19. The event is expected to run less than an hour and will be recorded for future viewing on the social platforms.
jschramm@minotdailynews.com
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A proposed family homeless shelter is shown in this Broadway Circle rendering from EAPC.
A resilience project to build affordable housing and a family homeless shelter on South Broadway is moving forward despite the loss of its developer.
A request for planned unit development zoning will go to the Minot Planning Commission Tuesday for Broadway Circle at 1901 S. Broadway. Lutheran Social Services of North Dakota filed the application Dec. 23. LSSND announced this month that it is closing.
“They are out of business but the project is alive,” said John Zakian, Minot’s National Disaster Resilience Program manager. “There is no reason why we shouldn’t go ahead and approve it because we are still going to do the project. It’s just going to be with a different entity.”