Warroad man continues fight for property - Thief River Falls Times ...

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Hwy. 59 East, Thief River Falls Working hard to help keep gas prices down! 5 ¢ Off Per Gallon Cash Purchase Only Must Present Coupon Stop in and pick up one FREE VIP Card Page 8 NORTHERN WATCH Saturday, September 29, 2012 Dr. Steven Lesmeister 105 Second St. SW • P.O. Box 265 McIntosh, MN 56556 • (218) 563-3001 Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Accepting New Patients EDITORIAL OPINIONS Dave Hill, Editor ~ e-mail: dhill@trftimes.com 1100-10155-0867 9/11 Division of Forestry Heavy Equipment Can Cause Fires! Grader blades being “sharpened” on paved roads or equipment with faulty mufflers have caused fires. Mower blades striking rocks can cause sparks that start fires. Logging equipment cutting blades striking rocks or dry duff can start wildfires. Arm yourself to fight the flu! Get your flu vaccine! Sanford Thief River Falls Clinic 1720 Highway 59 South To schedule an appointment call (218) 681-4747 Adult and child walk-ins are also welcome. Editorial opinion published under this head ing is intended to stimulate thinking and discussion among our readers. Unless speci fied other wise, the editorials are written by Editor Dave Hill and do not Remember to salute the flag Letters To The Editor: The staff of the Northern Watch en cour ages written re sponses to editorial comment or letters with original thoughts or ideas of general interest. Letters should be intended for publication in Northern Watch exclusively; letters sent to multiple publications will generally not be accepted. Right is reserved to edit letters for length and clarity and to reject letters deemed to be promotional in nature or in poor taste. Letters Must Be Signed: All letters must be signed and contain an address or phone number of the writer so authenticity can be verified. Signatures must appear on letters published. The staff believes that there is greater by Paula Peterson, Co-chair of the Warroad Walk to End Alzheimer’s, and Co-facilitator of Roseau and Warroad Alzheimer’s Support Groups My sister, Jill Wulff said, for over 12 years, we have been educating and creating awareness about Alzheimer’s. Alzheimer’s does not only affect the person with the disease, but the lives of entire families. To unite and focus on the goals for this community, we’ve established a goal of a world without Alzheimer’s. This is truly an amazing and emotional journey. Jill is the co-chair of the Warroad Walk to End Alzheimer’s, co-facilitator of Roseau and Warroad Alzheimer’s Support Groups I definitely second the above statement from my sister. As I stood in front of many of our family and friends at the Warroad Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, Sept. 15 at The Warroad Senior Living Center, and shared our story, it brought out an overwhelming flood of emotions. Our mom is the reason that Jill and I do what we do and have the drive and the passion to help and educate others. We do this in her honor and her memory. Warroad is one of the 14 walks to be hosted this year by the Alzheimer’s Association, Minnesota-North Dakota Chapter and is the smallest community in the chapter. The 462 registered walkers and 25 teams enjoyed a beautiful day. In 2011, 71 walks out of the 640 nationwide were considered “rural”; the Warroad Walk ranked fourth, and raised over $31,000. With the increase in funds raised this year to over $33,000, Warroad has a chance of being first in our nation of all “small town” walks. Carol Thelen, Western Minnesota Regional Center POLICIES LETTERS director, Alzheimer’s Association MN-ND Chapter, said, “The cities of Roseau and Warroad and the surrounding communities have truly taken to heart the statement - ‘The End of Alzheimer’s Starts With ME!’ The Warroad Walk ranks as one of the top Small Town/Rural Walk to End Alzheimer’s events in the country. The Alzheimer’s Association is so grateful for the passion and work of these communities. Because of you, we are closer to ending the nation’s sixth leading cause of death!” The Warroad Walk is a significant experience for all participants. During the walk, participants learn about Alzheimer’s disease and how to get involved with advocacy, research and clinical trial enrollments, as well as support programs and services. Those at the Warroad Walk were also able to raise funds by participating in a silent auction, theme baskets, and candy bar and quilt raffles. There was also the balloon ceremony, the Promise Garden and live music by Harmony Fire. All participants received a flower that was “planted” in the Promise Garden during the actual walk. The color of the flower depicted the person they honored; purple for those that have lost a loved one to Alzheimer’s or a related dementia, yellow for those who are caregivers, rainbow for those who are afflicted with the disease and orange for those who support the cause. “I got goosebumps on my arms and tears in my eyes seeing the Promise Garden flowers rise to show all the people’s lives that have been affected by Alzheimer’s,” said Rebecca Erdman of Roseau. The corporate sponsors for the 2012 Warroad Walk to End Alzheimer’s were: Polaris Industries, Roseau, Lakewood Health Center, Baudette, represent opinion of other staff members. Opinions in items from other publications may not coincide with the editor’s own views but are offered for their general interest. Shortly after 9-11 and for several years after, the fervor of patriotism in the country was palpable - you could almost touch it. You could certainly feel the emotion when the flag passed by during a parade and everyone stood, and removed their hats in solemn respect. Last week, a local veteran complained to a businessperson in the community that while attending a parade, he witnessed many people stay seated, talking and or eating while the flag passed in procession. Apparently, the patriotic fervor that swept the country after 9-11 has diminished in its intensity. It was an emotional moment for this veteran and he choked on the words. The flag means a great deal to many people, and it means a great deal more to this veteran. We may not even be able to comprehend what it means to him, but in “I am the Flag,” Ruth Apperson Rous reminds us that the red stripes proclaim the fearless courage and integrity of American men and boys and the self-sacrifice and devotion of American mothers and daughters; the white stripes stand for liberty and equality for all; the blue is the blue of heaven, loyalty, and faith. The American flag represents many things including the eternal principles of liberty, justice, and humanity. So when carried in a procession, or when it is hoisted or lowered, please face the flag and salute. Citizens not in uniform should salute by placing their right hand over the heart and men with head cover should remove it and hold it to left shoulder, hand over the heart. The American flag should mean a great deal to citizens of this country. As Rous says in her poem, “I embody American freedom: freedom of speech, religion, assembly, the press, and the sanctity of the home.” credibility in letters signed in print and will not withhold names of writers from publication. Responses Invited: Letters critical of individuals or other entities may be shown to those individuals or representatives of those entities in advance of publication with an invitation by newspaper staff for response in the same issue as the original letter. Corrections: If an error is made in news or advertising publication, the staff encourages readers to call it to our immediate attention by calling 681-4450. We will attempt to correct the error or clarify the misunderstanding in the next issue. A world without Alzheimer’s LifeCare Medical Center, Roseau, Altru Health System, Roseau, KQ92, Warroad, Warroad Senior Living Center and Wild 102FM, Roseau. Jill and I would like to thank each and every one of our committee members for their dedication to this cause. We would never be able to accomplish this without their help. Jill and I would like anyone who is in their own journey with Alzheimer’s or a related dementia to know that they are not alone and that we are there to help. We have two support groups, one that has been meeting for 12 years at the Roseau Masonic Lodge on the second Wednesday of each month from 6:30 to 8 p.m., and another that meets at the Warroad Senior Living Center on the second Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. A support group is a great place to get together and share ideas, vent your frustrations, to laugh and to cry all in a confidential setting. “I have never seen a family so committed to a cause. Paula and Jill are so passionate for the walk and have worked so hard to put together a wonderful day to raise funds for the Alzheimer’s Association. Such dedication,” said Loralee Marvin of Warroad. The Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the single most significant thing you can do to make the biggest impact on this disease. Teams and individuals can continue to spread the word about this cause and to raise funds for the 2013 Warroad Walk to End Alzheimer’s to be held on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013. The time is NOW! Alzheimer’s can’t wait. Families can’t wait. Help us end the nation’s sixth leading cause of death. “We are blessed to have communities like Warroad and Roseau a part of the MN-ND Chapter,” said Carol Thelen. CLIMB Theatre to perform at Challenger Elementary CLIMB Theatre is bringing its acclaimed programming to Challenger Elementary School on Monday, Oct. 1. Professional actors will be in residence performing CLIMB’s original plays: “Bugs” and “The Bystander.” CLIMB is Creative Learning Ideas for Mind and Body. For over 35 years, CLIMB Theatre has brought quality character education programming into schools and other educational settings. Its mission is to create and perform plays, classes, and other works that inspire and propel young people toward actions that benefit themselves, each other, and the community. CLIMB's programming is available in a variety of formats, including plays, interactive classroom activities, and professional development workshops for students and administrators. “Our programs reached nearly 450,000 students in past years,” reports Peg Wetli, founder of CLIMB. “I believe the quality of our programming is the best it’s ever been.” Given the serious consequences that arise when a ‘school bullying’ situation exists, more schools are seeking outside programming to teach appropriate techniques to students regarding how to deal with bullying and harassment in and outside the classroom. During the 2007-2008 school year, CLIMB Theatre presented bullying prevention programs in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Students learn that kids who bully can be any size, come from any background, and girls can bully, too. “We want students to understand ways to NOT give their power over to kids who bully,” says Buffy Sedlachek, producer at CLIMB. “Through theatre, students learn how to effectively take a stand against bullying and they also learn that bystanders can have a big impact on creating bully-free schools.”
Saturday, September 29, 2012 NORTHERN WATCH Page 9 Two people injured in accident Tuesday Two people, including a Minnesota State Patrol trooper, were injured after an accident Tuesday night in Polk County. Virgil P. Benoit, 69, Red Lake Falls, was taken to Altru Hospital in Grand Forks, N.D., with non-life threatening injuries, according to the Minnesota State Patrol report. An Altru nursing supervisor said Benoit was listed in satisfactory condition there Friday morning. Trooper Dean R. Smith, 47, Thief River Falls, suffered a minor injury and went to RiverView Hospital in Crookston. At the time of the accident, Smith was driving a 2009 Chevy Tahoe westbound on U.S. Highway 2. He turned the squad into the median turnaround to pursue a speeding vehicle in an eastbound lane of Highway 2. After he turned onto Highway 2, his squad was rearended by Benoit’s 2012 Mazda 3. After the crash, Benoit’s car left the highway to the right and rolled. No alcohol was involved. Both drivers were wearing their seat belts. Benoit’s car was totalled, and the squad sustained moderate damage. The State Patrol, Crookston Police Department, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Enforcement Division of St. Paul and Polk County Sheriff’s Office were dispatched to the scene at 7:51 p.m. Tuesday. The accident remains under investigation. Warroad man continues fight for property (Continued from Page 1) because he is a peaceful, lawbiding citizen. But that doesn’t mean he will stop fighting for what he believes is rightfully his family’s land. “We’re going to continue fighting for what is ours,” Kakaygeesick said. “It’s been our property since Teddy Roosevelt gave it to us.” In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt signed a land patent allotting Kakaygeesick Bay to Kakaygeesick’s great-grandfather Chief Everlasting Sky. A 2005 Minnesota Public Radio article states that the federal government wanted the Ojibwe living in the Warroad area to move to either the Red Lake or White Earth reservations. Those who refused to move were granted land, but they were no longer recognized as American Indians. Kakaygeesick said the Red Lake Tribe made its initial purchase offer shortly after his father’s death in 1998. “They took us out for dinner and told us that they were interested in buying our property,” Kakaygeesick said. “We told them it was not for sale. Everyone enjoys living on the property – it’s tax free. My grandfather had lived on the property since 1905.” Kakaygeesick said Red Lake claimed that the property was entrusted to them, by the U.S. Government, when they made their initial purchase offer. Kakaygeesick begged to differ. He said the original land patent, that had been signed by Roosevelt, entrusted it to Everlasting Sky after 25 years. Everlasting Sky died in 1968. Kakaygeesick said his greatgrandfather’s last will and testament originally gave the land to his father. He said the will was changed at some point to give the land to Mary Angus, Everlasting Sky’s oldest daughter. Kakaygeesick’s cousins, who inherited the land from Angus but had almost no connection to it, agreed to sell the land to the Red Lake Tribe for the sum of $1 million. Kakaygeesick says the sale is a fraud because it wasn’t his cousins’ land to sell. Copies of Mary Angus’ last will and testament were introduced during a probate hearing in International Falls. The showed that the property went to Kakaygeesick’s father. Angus’ original will could not be located. The copies were deemed to be insufficient evidence and Red Lake Band’s purchase of the property was upheld. Kakaygeesick said that he described what had happened at the probate hearing to Bureau of Indian Affairs attorney Marrianna Roca Shulstad. She said the two copies of the will, that had been introduced at the hearing, should have been recognized as being legally valid. Due to a lack of funds, the Kakaygeesicks were without legal representation at the probate hearing. They had previously worked with the Leonard, Street and Deinard law firm of Minneapolis, who had been unable to locate any documentation that would tie the land to Kakaygeesick’s father. Kakaygeesick now feels there was definite fraud involved. “We were ignorant as far as knowledge,” Kakaygeesick said. “If we would have had our attorneys there, it would probably be a different story and we wouldn’t be getting kicked out.” Kakaygeesick added that he would like to see an investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice, or even Congress. He has sent information on his case to President Barack Obama, noting that the land was given to them by a president and may take the president for them to get it back. Officials concerned over mail-in balloting (Continued from Page 1) and 90 percent of Marshall county precincts (55 of 61) rely on absentee-balloting by mail. Kittson County Commissioner Betty Younggren echoed Bouvette’s concerns citing the “tremendous costs” to Kittson and Marshall counties to pay for this infrastructure should the amendment pass.” Elections officials around the state and the Secretary of State’s office have calculated the amendment to cost anywhere from $30 to over $50 million for state and local governments to implement. In Kittson county alone – with roughly 2,800 eligible voters – the GreaterMNCounts.org report has estimated costs at $250 per Kittson county voter. Stumpf said he is also alarmed at the estimated costs to rural municipalities if the amendment were to pass. “These are costs our rural taxpayers and local governments can’t bear. Anything put in statute can be changed. But if it’s locked into the state constitution, we can’t fix any resulting problems.” Former Kittson County Auditor Elden Johnson talked Shannon Converse and her father Jeff Burkland both donned Running for your Fight shirts during the 2012 Fargo Marathon. Converse was running for her father, who is battling lung cancer. (Submitted) about how he helped usher in mail-in balloting back in 1987 as a common-sense solution for aging and declining rural populations. “I can’t see mail-in balloting working if this amendment passes. If you’re mailing your ballot in, you can’t show a photo ID.” Minnesota towns and municipalities with fewer than 400 registered voters currently can conduct elections via mail. Most have no infrastructure – including accessible polling locations, trained election judges and equipment – to process in-person balloting. Due to specific language contained in the constitutional amendment requiring “substantially-equivalent identity and eligibility verification,” the current process of mail-in balloting would have to change because voters don’t vote in person where they could actually show photo identification. Bouvette chided the state legislators back in St. Paul who placed the amendment on the ballot. “I think they forgot about us again up here in northwestern Minnesota. This amendment is just costly and wrong for our state.” Kakaygeesick also questions how Red Lake can build a casino on the property, which has been rumored. He cites the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988, which prohibits Indian gaming on lands acquired after Oct. 17, 1988. Dozens responded to Facebook posts last week calling for support of the Kakaygeesicks in their fight to save their property. A Facebook page dedicated to supporting the Kakaygeesicks and their battle can be found at www.facebook.com/KakaygeesickBayActi onAndLegalFund. An account has also been established at Security State Bank in Warroad to help the Kakaygeesick family afford legal representation. Calls to Red Lake Nation were not returned as of press-time Friday. TRF native creates a new world of paranormal romance (Continued from Page 1) between November 2012 and September 2013 by Harlequin’s Nocturne imprint.] The 1983 Lincoln High School graduate writes novels and short stories. “The majority are paranormal romance,” she said. Hauf has also written some historical romance pieces. She said she likes the romance genre but likes having weird creatures in her stories. Under the pseudonym Alex Archer, Hauf also writes action/adventure books without any romance thrown into the mix. Hauf usually has more than one story in progress and sometimes as many as three or four. She flits between them while writing each day. She said, on Newfolden “Zumbathon” benefits the American Cancer Society (Continued from Page 1) strenth and range of motion, and other classes that combined cardio workouts with stretching. Converse became a certified Zumba instructor in August 2011. Zumba is a little higher intensity than the other classes, Converse admitted. Like the old adage, “You get out of it what you put into it,” Zumba can be done by dancers of all ages and skill levels. Running for Your Fight In January, Converse’s father Jeff Burkland was diagnosed with lung cancer. The cancer is treatable and Burkland is in the midst of at least a year’s worth of treatment. Burkland is now nine months into his fight with lung cancer. He underwent six months of chemotherapy, had a portion of his left lung removed and is currently undergoing an additional six months of treatment. “It takes a lot out of him, but he is doing well,” Converse said. The first person Shannon Converse hugged after crossing the finish line in the 2012 Fargo Marathon was her father Jeff Burkland, who is being treated for lung cancer. Converse competed in the marathon as a way to show her father that he is not facing cancer alone. (Submitted) Westaker Free Lutheran Church to celebrate 125 years Westaker Free Lutheran Church of Newfolden will celebrate 125 years on Sunday, Sept. 30. Vest Aker congregation was organized at the Soren Sorenson home on Feb. 13, 1887 in section 20 of New Folden Township. The church was named after Vest Aker, Norway, which later became Oslo, and was the home of Soren Sorenson before his immigration to America. The original affiliation of Vest Aker Church of rural Newfolden was with the Norwegian-Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, a church body that existed from 1870 to 1890. Rev. Elias Aas, a pastor at St. Hilaire, was the first clergyman to serve Vest Aker. Later affiliation was with the Lutheran Free Church, a Lutheran body in America from 1897 to 1963. When the congregation transitioned from Norwegian to English, the name became Westaker, with a more English spelling and pronunciation. In 1962, Westaker became a charter member of the Association of Free Lutheran Congregations. Now, 125 years after its birth, Westaker remains a Lutheran congregation in the community of Newfolden. “From Generation to Generation, Thou Art God” is the theme chosen for this 125th anniversary celebration. Pastor Bob Lee, a student pastor at Westaker in 1963, and past president of the Association of Free Lutheran Congregations, will speak at the 10:30 a.m. service. A dinner will be served at noon and the anniversary celebration service, with a history presentation, special music and greetings from former pastors will begin at 3 p.m. The congregation of Westaker, together with Pastor Phil Rokke, invite all former members, friends and neighbors to attend and share in this special occasion. Stroke support group to meet Oct. 10 The Stroke Support Group will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. in Meeting Room 2 at RiverView Health. The Stroke Support Group meets on the second Wednesday of each month, April through October, and is hosted by Marie Johnstad, Speech-Language Pathologist. For easiest access, attendees should park in the north parking lot and enter through the north RiverView Clinic entrance near the meeting rooms. For more information on the Stroke Support Group, call the RiverView Speech Language Pathology Department at 218-281-9438 or 1-800-743-6551, extension 438. average, it takes her about four months to write an 80,000-word book. Once she is finished with a manuscript, it goes through two edits. The first edit, called a copy edit, involves a copy editor and an editor reading through the manuscript. They suggest some changes, and then Hauf has an opportunity to approve those changes and add her own. From there, the manuscript becomes a galley, meaning it looks more like the finished product, and that’s the final opportunity to say something is wrong or needs to be changed. It takes about seven to eight months before a book makes it through the entire process. It’s less for short stories. With her father battling for his life, Converse chose to enter her own battle by competing in the 2012 Fargo Marathon. Running wasn’t something Converse would have turned to more than a few years ago. She began running in January 2008. Keri Anderson, a co-worker in Sanford’s rehabilitation department, asked her if she was interested in running a marathon. Converse had absolutly no interest in running a marathon but she allowed herself to be persuaded by Anderson to start running as Anderson’s training partner. Over the next three years, Converse ran in a variety of races ranging from 5K to half marathon. Her father’s battle with cancer was the right motivation for her to try her hand at the full 26.2-mile marathon. Converse began building up mileage to ready herself for the marathon. To make sure she could handle the marathon’s grueling distance, Converse completed a 30-mile training run five weeks before the Fargo Marathon. (She later ran another 30 miles to celebrate her 30th birthday in June.) On May 19, Converse completed her first marathon in Fargo, N.D. Running with Converse was Kandy Efta, who also accompanied Converse on some of her longer training runs. “She was very supportive,” Converse said. Part-time position working within a friendly environment. Excellent earning potential. No previous experience required…we’ll train the right person. Must be able to work 10 am - 7 pm and weekends. Apply at 1875 Hwy 59 South Thief River Falls, MN Sugar Beet Drivers: Will pay $20/hour, sleeping room will be provided. Call 701- 825-6940. 2t78p LPN or TMA: Good Samaritan in Warren, MN has 1 opening for this full-time position, with a $1,000 sign-on bonus. For more information, call Tracy Mosloff, RN, DNS @ 218-745-5282. To apply, visit our website www.good-sam.com ~ AA-EOE- M/F/Vet/Handicap 73tfc FAMILY BOWL seeks part-time help: Apply in person at Hwy 32 South in Thief River Falls. 65tfc Part-time Position ~ Altra Care: Experienced in medical care, LPN or CNA to work in a chiropractic clinic setting. Afternoon hours, no holidays, competitive starting wage. Resumes only to fax: 218-681-4655 or email: donna@Altracare.net ~ No phone calls please. F2t80c HELP WANTED Daytime Customer Service and Deli Full- & Part-time positions available Apply At HWY. 1 & 59 N. THIEF RIVER FALLS New Horizon Foods at RiverView Health is now accepting applications for newly created Short Order/Line Cook position. Cooks will prepare room service meals per order for our hospital patients. Experience preferred. Also hiring Dietary Aides. Applications available in the RiverView Café, 323 S. Minnesota St., Crookston or email resumes to Jasmine at nhorizons@riverviewhealth.org 4t78c DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT: Another full-time dental receptionist needed for busy office. Prefer assisting experience, fabulous verbal skills, people person, outgoing, good customer service skills, computer savvy. Send resume to 318 LaBree Avenue North, Thief River Falls, MN 56701 or helmichfrontdesk@gmail.com until October 8, 2012. 4t80c Certified Nursing Assistants are needed at the Warren Good Samaritan: We have openings on the day and night shifts from full- to part-time. To apply, visit www.good-sam.com ~ For more information, call 218-745-5282 and talk to Tracy Mosloff, RN, DNS. AA-EOE- M/F/Vet/Handicap 73tfc Full- or Part-Time OFFICE HELP AUCTION SETUP Apply in Person at MCMULLEN Auctioneers 1601 Hwy 59 SE Thief River Falls Email: mcmullensales@mncable.net POSITION OPEN UNTIL FILLED When she crossed the finish line, Converse was greeted by a large support group that included her father; her mother, Bernadine Burke; her brother Darren and his kids; her supportive husband, Derick, who made training for the marathon possible, and their two daughters, Madison, 5, and Morgan, 2. The first person she hugged was her father. Outside of running, Converse has become a big supporter of the American Cancer Society. Last year, she was one of the instructors who led a Zumbathon in St. Hilaire that was a Relay for Life fundraiser. Earlier this year, Converse walked in the Relay for Life with her father; and during the event, she taught a Zumba class that benefitted Relay for Life. Efta, who was one of the participants in the class, suggested that she lead a Zumbathon as a benefit for her father. “I was at first going to do it as a fundraiser for my dad,” Converse said. “He suggested that we do it for ACS.” After Converse put the word out about the Zumbathon, other people responded with stories that were similar to her father’s story. “That’s when we decided it should be for everyone,” Converse said. Joining Converse as instructors for the Oct. 7 Zumbathon are Kjelsy Loffler from Studio K and Andi Sorvig. THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted DENTAL HYGIENIST needed full-time for a friendly, patient-oriented general practice dental clinic. Please fax resume to 218-681-1113 or call 218-681-4506 DIESEL REPAIR: Greg Hanson Trucking in Karlstad, MN is looking for an energetic, self-motivated person to assist our head mechanic with general repairs on semi trucks and trailers. Prefer knowledge in air brakes, electrical repairs, tire repairs, oil changes, etc. Starting pay based on experience. Call 218-436-4695 for more info. 74tfc - SEEKING DAY PERSON - Mon - Fri 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Stop in for application 906 Hwy 32 South • TRF CARRIER BOYS AND GIRLS wanted to deliver the Northern Watch each Friday evening. Great starter job, must be at least 11 years old. Stop in at The Times for an application. 324 Main Ave. N., TRF. 55tfe DENTAL HYGIENIST: Second hygienist wanted, part-time at dual offices in TRF. Laser trained or will train, perio and implant experience desired. Work with energetic staff, computer savvy a must. Send resume to 318 LaBree Avenue North, Thief River Falls, MN 56701 or helmichfrontdesk@gmail.com until October 8, 2012. 4t80c SHEERS SALON has an immediate opening for a cosmetologist, approximately 30-40 hours/week. Please pick up an application at 309 Main Avenue North, TRF or call Mandy @ 218-681-1477. P4t81p CNA WANTED for in-home personal cares: Also for cooking, housekeeping and errands, $11.50/hour. Please leave name and phone # @ 218-325-4377. F3t80p MECHANICS ~ TRANSYSTEMS has openings throughout the Red River Valley for mechanics to work on new equipment in a safe, professional environment. Flexible schedule, medical, dental, vacation pay, holiday pay and 401k. Full-time, year-round positions. Call today 800-557- 3520 or apply online @ transystemsllc.com 9t82c HELP WANTED Looking For Motivated Individuals Available To Work a Flexible Schedule. • BARTENDERS • DOOR STAFF • HOUSEKEEPING UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP/MANAGEMENT Pick up an application at the front desk Best Western Inn of Thief River Falls Highway 32 South NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!! DRIVERS WANTED: Greg Hanson Trucking in Karlstad, MN is looking for a driver(s) to run team from Karlstad area to Florida and back with dedicated reefer freight. You will be home every weekend. MUST have clean CDL record and 2 years OTR experience. Call 218-436- 4695. 67tfc TRUCK DRIVER and Roto-beet operators needed for October 1st start-up, variable hours. Call 218-686-2840. 4t79p CONCRETE LABORERS and finishers: Experience a plus but will train the right person. Applicant must be willing to work overtime and an occasional Saturday. Job involves bending and heavy lifting. Apply in person @ Northwest Concrete Products, 1200 West Center Street, Roseau, MN or call for an application, 218-463-1111, ask for Stacy. 4t79c
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Warroad man continues fight for property - Thief River Falls Times ...

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