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Faces of diabetes: Michael’s story
WORTHINGTON — In “Song of the South,” Uncle Remus stated, “You can’t run away from trouble, there ain’t no place that far.”
RELATED CONTENTExplosion in Lake Wilson
No injuries and limited destruction
LAKE WILSON – In a town where just the thought of another big bang makes people flinch, the Lake Wilson Fire Department was Johnny-on-the-spot when a report of a vaporizer explosion came across the scanners Tuesday night.
Runaway recaptured
WORTHINGTON — More than three months after absconding during the middle of his own jury trial, Marlon James Sands is back in town, courtesy of the Nobles County Sheriff ’s Office.
RELATED CONTENTExplosion reported in Lake Wilson
LAKE WILSON - The Lake Wilson and Chandler Fire Departments were dispatched to a report of a vaporizer explosion at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday night at the Schmitz Grain Elevator.
RELATED CONTENTAmundson finally sentenced after 5 years of appeals
WORTHINGTON — It took six years of litigation, including five years of appeals, but Scott Allen Amundson is finally in prison for his attempted methamphetamine manufacture and possession back in 2003.
RELATED CONTENTMan charged with assault
JACKSON — A 23-year-old Windom man has been charged with assault for at least the sixth time in three years and faces up to five years incarceration for the felony fifth-degree assault count.
RELATED CONTENTWindom: Two charged in alleged consensual sex case
WINDOM — A man and woman from Windom have been charged in an alleged consensual sex case involving a 14-year-old girl, according to a criminal complaint filed through Cottonwood County District Court.
RELATED CONTENTWorthington man offers reward
WORTHINGTON — A rural Worthington man whose residence was burglarized in August is offering a $500 reward for information leading to an arrest. The victim, who lives on an acreage in the 31000 block of 310th Street, said the door of his home was kicked open between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 10.
RELATED CONTENTFaces of Diabetes: Tiffany’s story
SIBLEY, Iowa — Tiffany Ling is a typical 11-year-old kid. She likes to swim, read and draw, enjoys English and Social Studies classes in school, doesn’t like spelling and got straight As on her last report card.
RELATED CONTENTVet receives diploma
Oertli surprised at MCC event
SLAYTON — Most students receive a high school diploma at age 18, but Leander Oertli of Adrian waited considerably longer than that.
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