Small business group, including an Alexandria member, highlights its priorities for state leaders
During a virtual news conference organized by the Main Street Alliance of Minnesota, Shannon Berns from Du Nord Consulting discussed the need for more affordable childcare options. 6:00 pm, May 5, 2021 ×
Shannon Berns
Alexandria resident Shannon Berns was one of five spokespeople at a Zoom press conference Tuesday, May 4, where small business owners brought their concerns to the virtual table.
The purpose of the gathering was to urge Gov. Tim Walz and state legislators to prioritize policies and investments that align with the values of small business owners, drawing their attention before the state’s end-of-session negotiations.
St Paul reaches for waterfront potential with a new nature center, Mississippi River Balcony
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Customized holiday gift baskets from Mischief Toy Store
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Assoicated Press
Outside Dan Marshall s Mischief Toy Store in St. Paul, Minn., daughter Abby delivers a package for curbside pickup last month. Marshall expects revenue to be down 30% this year but is emphasizing safety for customers and employees. Previous Next
Thursday, December 24, 2020 1:00 am
Retailers put safety first
JOYCE M. ROSENBERG | Associated Press
NEW YORK – Dan Marshall s toy store should be crowded this time of the year with parents and grandparents buying gifts and children trying out games. Instead, only a handful of customers are in Mischief Toy Store at any time, and their visits are short and efficient.
Yet while the coronavirus outbreak is giving Marshall his most challenging holiday season in more than 20 years in business, his priority is keeping everyone safe – customers, as well as the workers in his family-run business.
AP Business Writer
In this Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020 photo provided by Dan Marshall, his daughter, Abby, delivers a package for curbside pickup outside the Mischief Toy Store in St. Paul, Minn. While the coronavirus outbreak is giving Marshall his most challenging holiday season in over 20 years in business, his priority is keeping everyone customers and all the workers in his family-run business safe. (Dan Marshall via AP)
NEW YORK Dan Marshall’s toy store should be crowded this time of the year with parents and grandparents buying gifts and children trying out games. Instead, only a handful of customers are in Mischief Toy Store at any time, and their visits are short and efficient.