Education: B.A., gender and women studies, University of Minnesota; J.D., Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Marquis Tapplin’s previous career helped lead him to his calling as an associate in Taft’s finance practice group.
Tapplin said his 15 years as a server, trainer and operations manager in the restaurant and hospitality industry, including a decade in fine dining, were excellent preparation for working with clients and doing due diligence.
“You find yourself using very similar skills a high level of detail, a high level of execution and a lot of collaboration,” Tapplin said.
His wine knowledge also may assist in client relations.
The 102-year-old Third Avenue Bridge linking downtown Minneapolis with northeast Minneapolis carries 20,000 vehicles per day Author: John Croman Updated: 7:31 AM CST January 4, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS If you re one of the thousands of people who cross the Mississippi River everyday using the Third Avenue Bridge, get ready for two years of detours.
The historic span is being closed to traffic beginning Monday, Jan. 4, as part of MnDOT s $130 million renovation project - an effort to make it safer and easier to use for all kinds of traffic. We know it’s an inconvenience to have that bridge closed for as long as it’s going to be closed, but we do need to take care of it, David Aeikens of MnDOT told KARE.
Army Corps to give riverfront land near closed lock and dam to city of Minneapolis tribuneledgernews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tribuneledgernews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Minneapolis 3rd Avenue bridge to close for almost 2 years
Beginning Jan. 4, the bridge will be closed for a two-year restoration project
Author:
Beginning next week, the 3rd Avenue bridge in Minneapolis will close for nearly two years.
The century-old landmark structure, located just north of St. Anthony Falls, is next on the Minnesota Department of Transportation s list for restoration its first major overhaul in decades. The $130 million project is scheduled for completion by November 2022.
Beginning Jan. 4, motorists and pedestrians will be detoured through Hennepin and 1st Avenues N. Bicyclists are directed to use the Stone Arch Bridge.
Earlier this year, MNDOT project manager Chris Hoberg told the Star Tribune that the project will leave the bridge looking closer to how it originally looked when it first opened in 1918.