Nobles and Murray County Emergency Management are hosting this year’s Severe Weather Awareness and Spotter Training. The class will be held on Thursday April 27 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at Minnesota West Community College, 1450 Collegeway in Worthington, Minnesota.

Grandma Got Pulled Over I was cruising down the road—or at least I thought I was. I’d set the car on cruise at a speed to match the blustery conditions—or at least I thought I had.

By Arnold Krusemark Easter has passed. So has half of April. It was about this time of the month in early years when this writer got out the garden tools especially the hoe and took it out to the garden to try hoeing the ground. The idea was to see if the ground was warm enough to plant. No remaining frozen soil.

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Slayton, MN. Office Hours: 8am to 4:30pm.

This annual public education event is designed to remind individuals, families, businesses, schools, and institutions that it’s essential to plan ahead for Minnesota’s severe spring and summer weather. An informed, involved community is more resilient to disaster. Being prepared helps reduce the risks and costs of hazardous weather events.

An elderly gospel minister was preaching on the truth that the Bible is in fact, inspired by the Holy Spirit and it is the Word of God. Jesus Himself made reference over and over of the writings of Moses, the prophets, Psalms, etc. The minister then said that modern criticism tells us that Genesis is a myth and the Book of Revelations is a mystery. “I wonder who it was that inspired that theory?” said the preacher. A voice from the congregation shouted out, “the devil!” “You are absolutely right,” said the minister; “and I will tell you why the devil is so anxious to get rid of Genesis and Revelation; because in Genesis his sentence is declared and in Revelation it is executed.”

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GIRLS WIN, BOYS 4TH After twenty practices, the Rebel Track and Field team finally got out for their first competition, traveling to Mountain Lake for a seven team meet. Other schools attending included: St.

many business owners among many different fields,” Herrig said. “Most mornings, we do go to Marshall due to numbers and the variety of the businesses there, but it has expanded what we see. Going to all these different businesses has shown us young professionals all there is to offer in just a local area.”

The Murray County Central School Board voted in favor of moving its next meeting back a week to Monday, May 15 in order to accommodate the special election canvassing process, which needs to take place between May 12-19.