Personal (please list occupation, education and family): My husband, Darin, and I have called Marshall home for the past 21 years, raising two children who attended Marshall Public Schools from kindergarten through 12th grade. I am an alumna of SMSU z or SSU, if I really want to date myself ...
Personal (please list occupation, education and family): I am a graduate of Marshall Senior High School. I received my BA from Augustana University and I am also a combat veteran, having served in the Iraq war. I returned to Marshall and have been working as a farmer, and raising our family ...
Personal — Occupation, education and family I currently work as a Service Advisor at Lockwood Motors in Marshall. Prior to moving into the automotive service industry, I spent 16 years in education, teaching Agriculture Education and an array of career and technical education courses. My ...
MARSHALL — A group of area veterans will be presented with Quilts of Valor this Saturday during a community program in Marshall. Organizers of Saturday’s quilt presentation said veterans who will be presented with quilts will include Marshall residents Ken Schultz, Barry Nauman, Curt Fried and Steve Simmons, and Hazel Run resident David Erp. Nationwide, the Quilts of Valor Foundation has awarded quilts to more than 400,000 U.S. veterans since 2003. Different Quilts of Valor groups around the country make and present quilts to veterans to show appreciation, and offer comfort and ...
MARSHALL — Another Minnesota company – this time from Marshall – has sued Old National Bank, alleging the bank failed to notify them of fraudulent activity in their accounts. According to documents filed Oct. 2 in U.S. District Court, Midwest Ag Enterprises, Inc., of Marshall, and two related companies claim criminals gained access to their bank accounts and stole about $549,000 through fraudulent transfers this summer. The companies’ complaint claims that Old National Bank did not detect the transactions or notify the businesses. The complaint claims that when Midwest Ag ...
MARSHALL — The football game had just ended. Students were heading home, grabbing food, or meeting out with friends. Meanwhile, a party was already underway. Photos, videos, and messages were spreading quickly over Snapchat, and more students started showing up. The music was loud. People ...
