
Art exhibit features work of Nicole Zempel
Last week, Nicole Zempel hosted an art exhibit reception at the Marshall Area Fine Arts Council (MAFAC) Gallery for her current exhibit titled “Star Seed”.
Last week, Nicole Zempel hosted an art exhibit reception at the Marshall Area Fine Arts Council (MAFAC) Gallery for her current exhibit titled “Star Seed”.
Last Tuesday, a groundbreaking ceremony was held for a new business coming to Granite Falls.
Yellow Medicine County Sheriff’s OfficeBelgarde, Stephanie Ann, Burnsville; Offense date 9/14/24 Third Degree Driving While Impaired - Operate Motor Vehicle - Alcohol Concentration 0.08 within 4 hours (Gross Misdemeanor); Plea 9/23/24 Guilty; Disposition 9/23/24 Convicted; Court Decision 9/23/24 Sentenced Local Confinement (364 Days, Stay 334 Days For 2 Yr Credit for time served: 5 Days); $50 Fine.Odom, Noni Skye, Lynd; Offense date 5/30/23 Traffic - Insurance - No proof driver (Misdemeanor); Plea 9/25/24 Guilty; Disposition 9/25/24 Convicted; Court Decision 9/25/24 Payable without appearance; $200 Fine.
Countryside Public Health offers primary prevention education to our five-county area school districts throughout the school year.
Question: This week it has been extremely foggy on the morning commutes, can you give some advice on driving in fog?Answer: Driving when the weather limits your visibility can be a challenge for all of us on the road.
To better meet the needs of a trucking industry desperate for trained drivers, Ridgewater College is expanding and upgrading its hands-on training range for truck drivers seeking their commercial driver’s license (CDL).Thanks to a $1.5 million Targeted Capital Communities Project grant from the Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED), Ridgewater is significantly expanding its training range on the southwest side of its Willmar campus.
We started off this week with warm temperatures and very dry conditions.
Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Thirty-seven organizations across Minnesota will use $4.4 million in state grant funds to support creativity and innovation as they assist people suffering from dementia-related illness.Increasing awareness of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias are the focus of the competitive grants administered by the Minnesota Board on Aging.“We celebrate the wonderful ideas offered by these grant applicants,” said Maureen Schneider, chair of the Minnesota Board on Aging.