Archive of: 9 to 5

	Title	Issue
	Five Hot Gadgets of 2013 What five gadgets made our list for the top picks of 2013? Robert Lillegard	January 2013
	Animal Allies About three years ago, Animal Allies built a new shelter off Rice Lake Road. Elyse Hornstein with photos by Trudy Vrieze Photography	December 2012
	Managing Monsters Those groaning shadows aren’t ghosts; they’re high school students. And, let’s be honest, that’s a whole lot scarier. Andy Bennett	October 2012
	Duluth Grill Launches Blog The Duluth Grill is launching a blog about sustainability, local foods, and gardening.	August 2012
	Keeping Local Talent Local The aim of the new website: keeping people in town and coaxing them to put down roots through good jobs. Tony Bennett	July 2012
	Another Tour Of Duty Your spouse, parents, and children will experience the highs and lows of military service and the after effects. David Boe	May 2012
	Social Media No debate: social media has changed the face of the way humans relate to each other, and, moreover, how they do business. Tony Bennett	March 2012
	Superior Resources John Anderson knows what it’s like to work on a shoestring budget. When he and Kim Anderson started their machining, welding, and emergency repair shop, they were based out of John’s dad’s garage on the South Range. But as they expanded, they realized they needed a bigger community. They packed up the garage and headed north... Bailey Leveille	November 2011
	The Upper Lakes Foods Story The Twin Ports is the ideal soil to grow a family and grow a business. The bustling economy and close communities inspire ambition and foster a spirit of hard work and commitment. Lawrence and Patricia Sorenson saw the potential. A food broker living in Superior, Lawrence decided to become a food distributor and created Upper Lakes Foods in 1967. With five employees, one truck, and a building in Duluth, the business was planted. Bailey Leveille	September 2011
	My Brain is Hanging Upside Down “Just let go!” My friends shouted up to me. Right. You cling to a wall 40 feet off the ground and “just let go”. I glanced down and quickly turned back to the wooden climbing wall I clung to. I had to face the inevitable—I had to get down and I had to let go. I was far too tired to pick my way to the bottom. My fingers were stiff and my arms were shaking from my climb up. Bailey Leveille	September 2011