taking advantage of cbd opportunityto ignite the fires within by april scheinoha reporter the...

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On Friday, Dec. 6, Tim and Michelle Benton’s NorsKids Foundation hosted Little Brother, Little Sister Night at the Thief River Falls Norskies Junior A Hockey Game for LBLS pro- gram participants and their mentors from Pennington, Kittson, Marshall and Roseau counties. In addition to cheering for the Norskies, they played NorsKids/ Norskie box hockey and Norskie cornhole games. McShane Construction Company sponsored conces- sions and a custom Thief River Falls Norskies T-shirt that was given to all the LBLS participants and their mentors. NorsKids Foundation provided prizes to all the participating kids. The grand prize was a Razor Power Core 90 Electric Scooter that was won by Evan. Other prizes included two tents, two Zebco fishing rod kits, Thief River Falls Norskie T-shirts, sweat- shirts, ball caps and bean- ies, four Flexible Flyer Snow Saucers, and several other smaller items. LBLS pairs a child ages 4 to 14 with an adult mentor who becomes an advisor and (This is part 3 of a feature looking into CBD in our communities.) by David Hill Editor Not only is CBD becom- ing more popular, it’s creat- ing a lot of new opportunities. Mike Skjerven, owner of Sydney’s Natural Health and Wellness at 1102 Main Avenue North, Thief River Falls, has taken it further than most. Skjerven is grow- ing his own hemp plants. It has been a big learning curve. Skjerven said he’s managed to do everything wrong first, which is one reason that start-up costs have been so high. Skjerven said he had about 1,000 plants on the roof of his building on Main Street last summer, and ro- tated 400 or so from inside to outside. He also grew an acre of hemp plants in Red Lake County. Regulations and testing The Minnesota Depart- ment of Agriculture tests hemp to make sure the plants don’t have a THC higher than 0.3 percent. That includes Skjerven’s plants. Whether they have enough inspectors to re- spond to the growth in the industry is a question many growers are asking. According to the Min- nesota Department of Agri- culture website, in the event of a failed test, a grower can destroy the crop or request a resampling/retest. The crop must be destroyed after two failed tests. In 2019, 69 out of the 568 field samples failed (over 0.3% THC). That equates to a 12% failure rate. According to a story in June and prepared by MPR News, last year, Minnesota went from fewer than 100 growers to nearly 500 certi- fied hemp farmers. The growth seems to be fueled by customer interest. Skjerven said a lot of his customers are veterans or the elderly. The hemp flower or bud is a popular product as are creams and oils. They also sell bath bombs, bath salts, coffee, massage oil, regular oil, gummies, face masks and more. While they have heard a lot of personal accounts of it helping clients, Skjerven said evidence of CBD’s posi- tive effects is growing in re- search as well. Personally, he said he’s a big fan of it. In addition to its medici- nal use, it can be used for a lot of other things. Many people may have heard of it being used for rope and clothing, but it’s also being used for insulation, paper, hemp concrete, particle board, bioplastics, and bio- fuel. Skjerven said there’s evi- dence it’s even good for the environment. There are a lot of opportu- nities, but because of its rep- utation and fear, getting people on board and willing to make the investment in time and money will take some time. While they watch and wait, Skjerven said he’s planning on investing in an extraction process so that he can have his own brand of CBD oil and other products. Hemp in Minnesota is al- lowed to be grown within the state’s pilot programs for re- search purposes. The 2018 Farm Bill expanded the def- inition of industrial hemp from the 2014 Farm Bill to include seeds and all deriva- tives, extracts, cannabi- noids, isomers, acids, salts, and salts of isomers. Hemp is now an agricultural com- modity overseen by the United States Department of Agriculture. States and tribes must submit a hemp regulatory plan to the USDA for approval, including li- censing growers and testing hemp fields for THC compli- ance. There are three main types of hemp varieties: CBD, Fiber and Grain. In addition to knowing the law, Skjerven said there’s a steep learning curve, but he’s making the effort. In Minnesota, a license is required for growers and processors of raw hemp ma- terial or viable seed. The li- cense is obtained by applying online at the Min- nesota Department of THE NORTHERN “Northwest Minnesota’s Regional Newspaper” NOW HIRING AT DIGI-KEY: GLOBAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 25+ POSITIONS • OUTSTANDING BENEFITS • $16.90 PER HOUR APPLY ONLINE TODAY: DIGIKEYCAREERS.COM S I D E 2 S I D E 1 Hwy 59 South, Thief River Falls Box Oce Hotline 681-9945 www.fallscinema.com BYOB Wednesday Bring your own bucket and get FREE popcorn with any drink purchase N O W S H O W I N G Dolittle Rated: PG 1 hr 41 mins Mon. - Fri. 4 & 7 Sat. & Sun. 1, 4 & 7 Spies in Disquise Rated: PG 1 hr 42 mins Mon. - Fri. 4 & 7 Sat. & Sun. 1, 4 & 7 4 PM MATINEE EVERYDAY! MONDAY - SUNDAY UPCOMING MOVIES January 31 - Bad Boys - 1917 OPENED JANUARY 24 – OPENED JANUARY 17 – Sports p. 6-7 Prowlers dominate Lakers for second win Opinion p. 4 Important dates 324 Main Ave. N., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 •  Vol. 30, No. 4 Postal Customer PRSRT-STD Carrier Rte. Presort & ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 4 Thief River Falls, MN 56701 SAT | JANUARY 25 | 2020 www.trftimes.com –––––––––– Page 5 –––––––––– Page 5 –––––––––– Page 5 –––––––––– Page 5 Taking advantage of CBD opportunity Interest in CBD grows Part 3 Dr. Verna Cornelia Price was the keynote speaker Monday, Jan. 20 at the annual regional staff development day hosted by Northwest Service Cooperative. About 600 area educa- tors attended the event at Lincoln High School in Thief River Falls. Speaker tells area educators to ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de- velopment day at Lincoln High School in Thief River Falls. About 600 area educa- tors had their proverbial fires ignited while attending the event hosted by North- west Service Cooperative. The event featured break- out sessions as well as a keynote speech by Dr. Verna Cornelia Price. Her talk was made possible with financial assistance from Prairie Pub- lic Broadcasting. Price brought her high-oc- tane presentation, “Ignite the Fire in You,” to the event. She is the chief exec- utive officer of The Power of People Consulting Group LLC. “Your fire connects to all of us,” Price told atten- dees. Sometimes that fire isn’t burning as brightly as it has in the past or it has been ex- tinguished. Sometimes it is due to the demands placed on teachers today. Teachers are now being told to fix their students. “We no longer say educate them,” Price said. She noted that teachers are forced to cover the whole spectrum of their students’ lives, oftentimes while work- ing with students who have been raised with no bound- aries. “You’re like the one-stop shop for your children,” said Price, who noted teachers are, as a result, suffering in terms of their own health and emo- tional well- being. Students and fellow staff mem- bers need ed- ucators to be healthy. “I need you healthy,” said Price. “Get your fire back.” To that end, Price encour- aged the educators to an- swer five questions about their professional and per- sonal lives: 1. What gives you life or spirit? 2. What inspires you? 3. What fills you with pas- sion? 4. What lights you up? 5. What fills you with ex- citement and enthusiasm? The educators were then encouraged to share with each other how they an- swered those questions. To further ignite their passion, Price encouraged educators to ask themselves questions every day about how that particular day went. She wanted them to ask themselves what hap- pened that day, why it hap- pened, what they did, why they reacted a particular Does he live in his ward? Questions arise about where TRF Council rep lives by April Scheinoha Reporter A Thief River Falls City Council member is respond- ing after it was asked pub- licly whether he still lives in his ward. Council member Don Sol- lom, who represents Ward 2, was given the opportunity to respond to the question at the council meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21. The question had been asked of Mayor Brian Holmer on “Open Line” on Thief River Falls Radio. Sollom said he still lives in Ward 2. He noted that he lives four nights a week in Ward 2 and goes on a “vaca- tion” three nights a week at a new property he and a friend purchased. City Attorney Delray Sparby said Sollom may still retain his council seat as long as he spends the major- ity of his time at the Ward 2 property. If Sollom perma- nently vacates the property and moves to a property out- side of his ward, his position will automatically terminate and will be vacated by law. In an interview with the Northern Watch on Wednes- day, Sparby said Sollom has indicated that he is keeping a journal about where he is staying each night. Sollom has said he spends the ma- jority of his time at an apart- ment over Diamonds & Designs. That location is in Sollom’s ward. The Northern Watch has learned Sollom’s new prop- erty is located along Fern Road. It is located in Ward 5, which is currently repre- sented by council member Rachel Prudhomme. Sol- lom’s Ward 2 seat is up for election this fall whereas Prudhomme’s Ward 5 seat isn’t up for election until 2022. NorsKids hosts LBLS To ignite your fire, you have to understand your personal power to do so

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Page 1: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

On Friday, Dec. 6, Timand Michelle Benton’sNorsKids Foundation hostedLittle Brother, Little SisterNight at the Thief RiverFalls Norskies Junior AHockey Game for LBLS pro-gram participants and theirmentors from Pennington,Kittson, Marshall andRoseau counties. In additionto cheering for the Norskies,they played NorsKids/Norskie box hockey andNorskie cornhole games. McShane ConstructionCompany sponsored conces-sions and a custom ThiefRiver Falls Norskies T-shirtthat was given to all theLBLS participants and theirmentors. NorsKids Foundationprovided prizes to all theparticipating kids. Thegrand prize was a RazorPower Core 90 ElectricScooter that was won byEvan. Other prizes includedtwo tents, two Zebco fishingrod kits, Thief River FallsNorskie T-shirts, sweat-shirts, ball caps and bean-ies, four Flexible Flyer SnowSaucers, and several othersmaller items. LBLS pairs a child ages 4to 14 with an adult mentorwho becomes an advisor and

(This is part 3 of a featurelooking into CBD in ourcommunities.)

by David HillEditor

Not only is CBD becom-ing more popular, it’s creat-ing a lot of newopportunities. Mike Skjerven, owner ofSydney’s Natural Healthand Wellness at 1102 MainAvenue North, Thief RiverFalls, has taken it further

than most. Skjerven is grow-ing his own hemp plants. It has been a big learningcurve. Skjerven said he’smanaged to do everythingwrong first, which is onereason that start-up costshave been so high. Skjerven said he hadabout 1,000 plants on theroof of his building on MainStreet last summer, and ro-tated 400 or so from inside tooutside. He also grew anacre of hemp plants in RedLake County.

Regulations and testing The Minnesota Depart-ment of Agriculture testshemp to make sure theplants don’t have a THChigher than 0.3 percent.That includes Skjerven’splants. Whether they haveenough inspectors to re-spond to the growth in theindustry is a question manygrowers are asking. According to the Min-nesota Department of Agri-culture website, in the eventof a failed test, a grower candestroy the crop or request aresampling/retest. The cropmust be destroyed after twofailed tests. In 2019, 69 outof the 568 field samplesfailed (over 0.3% THC). Thatequates to a 12% failurerate. According to a story inJune and prepared by MPRNews, last year, Minnesotawent from fewer than 100growers to nearly 500 certi-fied hemp farmers. The growth seems to befueled by customer interest. Skjerven said a lot of hiscustomers are veterans orthe elderly. The hemp floweror bud is a popular productas are creams and oils. They

also sell bath bombs, bathsalts, coffee, massage oil,regular oil, gummies, facemasks and more. While they have heard alot of personal accounts of ithelping clients, Skjervensaid evidence of CBD’s posi-tive effects is growing in re-search as well. Personally,he said he’s a big fan of it. In addition to its medici-nal use, it can be used for alot of other things. Manypeople may have heard of itbeing used for rope andclothing, but it’s also beingused for insulation, paper,hemp concrete, particleboard, bioplastics, and bio-fuel. Skjerven said there’s evi-dence it’s even good for theenvironment. There are a lot of opportu-nities, but because of its rep-utation and fear, gettingpeople on board and willingto make the investment intime and money will takesome time. While they watch andwait, Skjerven said he’splanning on investing in anextraction process so that hecan have his own brand ofCBD oil and other products. Hemp in Minnesota is al-

lowed to be grown within thestate’s pilot programs for re-search purposes. The 2018Farm Bill expanded the def-inition of industrial hempfrom the 2014 Farm Bill toinclude seeds and all deriva-tives, extracts, cannabi-noids, isomers, acids, salts,and salts of isomers. Hempis now an agricultural com-modity overseen by theUnited States Departmentof Agriculture. States andtribes must submit a hempregulatory plan to the USDAfor approval, including li-censing growers and testinghemp fields for THC compli-ance. There are three maintypes of hemp varieties:CBD, Fiber and Grain. In addition to knowingthe law, Skjerven saidthere’s a steep learningcurve, but he’s making theeffort. In Minnesota, a license isrequired for growers andprocessors of raw hemp ma-terial or viable seed. The li-cense is obtained byapplying online at the Min-nesota Department of

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SIDE 2

SIDE 1

Hwy 59 South, Thief River FallsBox O1ce Hotline 681-9945

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324 Main Ave. N., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 •  Vol. 30, No. 4

Postal CustomerPRSRT-STD

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PERMIT NO. 4Thief River Falls, MN 56701

SAT | JANUARY 25 | 2020

www.trftimes.com

––––––––––Page 5

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Taking advantage of CBD opportunity

Interest in CBD grows

Part 3

Dr. Verna Cornelia Price was the keynote speaker Monday,Jan. 20 at the annual regional staff development day hostedby Northwest Service Cooperative. About 600 area educa-

tors attended the event at Lincoln High School in Thief RiverFalls.

Speaker tells area educatorsto ignite the fires withinby April ScheinohaReporter

The teachers became thestudents Monday, Jan. 20 atan annual regional staff de-velopment day at LincolnHigh School in Thief RiverFalls. About 600 area educa-tors had their proverbialfires ignited while attendingthe event hosted by North-west Service Cooperative. The event featured break-out sessions as well as akeynote speech by Dr. VernaCornelia Price. Her talk wasmade possible with financialassistance from Prairie Pub-lic Broadcasting. Price brought her high-oc-tane presentation, “Ignitethe Fire in You,” to theevent. She is the chief exec-utive officer of The Power of

People Consulting GroupLLC. “Your fire connects toall of us,” Price told atten-dees. Sometimes that fire isn’tburning as brightly as it hasin the past or it has been ex-t i n gu i s h ed .Sometimes itis due to thed e m a n d splaced onteachers today. Te a c h e r sare now beingtold to fix theirstudents. “Weno longer sayeducate them,”Price said. Shenoted that teachers areforced to cover the wholespectrum of their students’lives, oftentimes while work-ing with students who have

been raised with no bound-aries. “You’re like the one-stopshop for your children,” saidPrice, who noted teachersare, as a result, suffering interms of their own health

and emo-tional well-being.

Studentsand fellowstaff mem-bers need ed-ucators to behealthy. “Ineed youhealthy,” saidPrice. “Getyour fire

back.” To that end, Price encour-aged the educators to an-swer five questions abouttheir professional and per-

sonal lives: 1. What gives you life orspirit? 2. What inspires you? 3. What fills you with pas-sion? 4. What lights you up? 5. What fills you with ex-citement and enthusiasm? The educators were thenencouraged to share witheach other how they an-swered those questions. To further ignite theirpassion, Price encouragededucators to ask themselvesquestions every day abouthow that particular daywent. She wanted them toask themselves what hap-pened that day, why it hap-pened, what they did, whythey reacted a particular

Does he live in his ward?Questions ariseabout where TRFCouncil rep livesby April ScheinohaReporter

A Thief River Falls CityCouncil member is respond-ing after it was asked pub-licly whether he still lives inhis ward. Council member Don Sol-lom, who represents Ward 2,was given the opportunity torespond to the question atthe council meeting Tuesday,Jan. 21. The question hadbeen asked of Mayor BrianHolmer on “Open Line” onThief River Falls Radio. Sollom said he still livesin Ward 2. He noted that helives four nights a week inWard 2 and goes on a “vaca-tion” three nights a week ata new property he and afriend purchased. City Attorney DelraySparby said Sollom may stillretain his council seat aslong as he spends the major-ity of his time at the Ward 2property. If Sollom perma-nently vacates the propertyand moves to a property out-side of his ward, his positionwill automatically terminateand will be vacated by law. In an interview with theNorthern Watch on Wednes-day, Sparby said Sollom hasindicated that he is keepinga journal about where he isstaying each night. Sollomhas said he spends the ma-jority of his time at an apart-ment over Diamonds &Designs. That location is inSollom’s ward. The Northern Watch haslearned Sollom’s new prop-erty is located along FernRoad. It is located in Ward 5,which is currently repre-sented by council memberRachel Prudhomme. Sol-lom’s Ward 2 seat is up forelection this fall whereasPrudhomme’s Ward 5 seatisn’t up for election until2022.

NorsKidshostsLBLS

To ignite yourfire, you haveto understandyour personalpower to do so

Page 2: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Northwest MinnesotaArts Council sponsors an an-nual traveling art exhibit,which visits northwest Min-nesota communitiesthroughout the year. The ex-hibit includes 10 originalpieces of art by regionalartists, chosen from workssubmitted for its annual ju-ried exhibit. The exhibit is currentlyon display at the RoseauPublic Library until Mon-day, March 2. After thattime, it will move to the Hal-lock Public Library, where itwill remain on display untilSaturday, May 2. The 2019-20 artists andartwork include: • Mary Magnuson, RedLake Falls, “Twilight in theTaiga” (painting) • Amber Lee, Hendrum,“Koi” (watercolor) • Peggy Branden, Karl-stad, “The Beast” (woodblock print)

• Kathryn Rynning,Kennedy, “The Graduates”(photograph) • James Blix, Thief RiverFalls, “Woodland Composi-tion I” (photograph) • Bert Foster, Thief RiverFalls, “At the Barn” (photo-graph) • Christine Foster, Thief

River Falls, “Ice HouseMorning” (painting) • Jill Levene, Warren, “-42.22C,” (mixed media) • Ying Sriyota, Badger,“The Champion” (painting) • Elliot Chapman, Crook-ston, “Grain Elevator” (pho-tograph)

Funding in sight forLake Bronson Dam? Hallock - Gov. Tim Walzhas recommended $20 mil-lion toward dam safety re-pair, reconstruction andremoval for the state’s 2020budget. The top of the Min-nesota Department of Nat-ural Resources’ priority listfor this funding is the damat Lake Bronson StatePark. The governor’s budgetwas released late last weekwith funding recommenda-tions for hundreds of proj-ects across the state. Thedam project would use gen-eral obligation bonds.While those who havefought to thoroughly informthe governor and legisla-tors of the significance ofreplacing the dam at LakeBronson State Park, the de-cision now lies with theMinnesota Legislature. -Kittson County Enterprise,Jan. 22, 2020, by AnnaJauhola

Mr. Strandlundends a long bus run Roseau - Imagine driv-ing a school bus ever sincePresident Gerald Ford wasin office and, during thattime, kids have thrown upin the bus, needed to go tothe bathroom and askedyou to drive the bus a littlefaster, and all the usual kidstuff occurring like suffer-ing nose bleeds and variousunexpected emergencies.It’s daycare on wheels. Roseau School District62 bus driver DennisStrandlund, 77, is pullingthe pin after 43 years ofdriving kids to and fromschool. - Roseau Times-Re-gion, Jan. 18, 2020, by JeffOlsen

Goodridge-Grygla500 USXCSnowmobile Racecomes to town Goodridge - TheUnited States X-CountrySnowmobile Racing pres-ents the Goodridge-Grygla500 on Feb. 8-9. The racefeatures 500 miles of ditch,river, woods and cross-country racing. With 17 specific classes,multiple age groups, allskill levels and over 50 en-tries so far, all USXCclasses will run plus newclasses. New this year isthe 286 Snow Series, whichis a kids snocross for ages 4to 17 on 120s up to 200 ccsleds. For more informa-tion, call Chad Blessum at701-278-0072. There will also be a Vin-tage Snowmobile Show onSaturday, Feb. 8. For moreinformation, call Wyatt An-derson at 689-4788. -Grygla Eagle, Jan. 22, 2020

Flat Brod1 cup white flour or equalparts graham and white 1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons shortening Combine ingredients.Add boiling water to make

a stiffdough, stirring continu-ously. Cool. Roll out thin ona board sprinkled with cornmeal. Bake on top of stove,turning so as to brownevenly.

AROUNDTHE REGION

April Scheinoha

Page 2 NORTHERN WATCH Saturday, January 25, 2020

● Lake Bronson

● Lancaster

● Halma

● Karlstad

● Badger

● Kennedy

● Donaldson

● Stephen

● Argyle●Viking●

Warren ● Goodridge

● McIntosh

● Gully● Trail●

Mentor

●St. Hilaire

●Red Lake Falls

● Fourtown

● Gatzke● Middle River

● Newfolden● Holt

● Strathcona

● Greenbush● Wannaska

●Roseau

● Salol

● Strandquist

● Plummer

● Oklee

● Erskine

● T.R. Falls

Warroad●

● Brooks

● Winger

● Hallock

75

2

59

59

32

89

11

1

75

● Ross● Pinecreek

● GryglaRadium●

● Pencer

Marcoux

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TO: THE MEMBERS OF ARGYLE COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special meeting of the votingpatron-members of Argyle Cooperative Warehouse Association, will be held at10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, January 28th, 2020, at the Argyle Legion, Argyle,Minnesota. The purpose of this meeting is to inform patron-members of a potentialnew agronomy venture with three other local agricultural entities, and to vote onthe question of whether the agronomy assets of the cooperative should betransferred to an LLC in exchange for ownership in the LLC, in order tocontinue to provide quality agronomy services to our patrons. Absentee ballots will be permitted and can be picked up at the main office ofthe cooperative. Yours truly: ARGYLE COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION Pat Osowski, President Mark McGregor, Vice President Jeff Gryskiewicz, Secretary Ryan Rivard, Treasurer Paul Begeron, Director Eric Magnusson, Director Gary Gruhot, Director

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True North Equipmenthas announced that JordanLarson has joined its ServiceDepartment at the ThiefRiver Falls location. Larson is no stranger tofarm equipment as he grewup on a family farm nearGatzke and also holds an as-sociate’s degree in dieselheavy equipment technol-ogy. He has been employedwith a local heavy equip-ment dealer for nearly twoyears. Larson and his wifereside in Crookston. True North Equipment isa regional John Deere deal-ership group with eight loca-tions in Grafton, GrandForks, Kennedy, Northwood,Warren, Thief River Falls,Mahnomen and Baudette.

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Traveling art exhibit is on the move

Areas students on honors lists Minnesota State Commu-nity and Technical Collegehas named 608 students toits president's list and 623students to its dean's list forthe 2019 fall semester. Students on the presi-dent's list completed a mini-mum of six college-levelcredits and 75 percent of thecourses in which they en-rolled for the semester, andearned a grade point aver-age of 4.0. Students on the dean'slist completed a minimum of

six college-level credits and75 percent of the courses inwhich they enrolled for thesemester, and earned a GPAof 3.50 to 3.99. Area students named tothe M State president's listand dean's list are: Gatzke - KristyWilliamson, president’s list; Goodridge - MadilynRace, president’s list; Red Lake Falls - KellySchultz, dean’s list; andMaKenzie Williams, presi-dent’s list.

Page 3: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

324 Main Avenue NorthP.O. Box 100

Thief River Falls, MN 56701

Telephone: (218) 681-4450Fax: (218) 681-4455

e-mail: [email protected]://www.trftimes.com

Kathy [email protected]

Dave [email protected]

Scott DCampSports [email protected]

April [email protected]

DeDe ColtomSales [email protected]

Tom WilliamsSales [email protected]

The Northern Watch ispublished weekly everySaturday and distributed toover 22,000 households inNorth west Minnesota andsurround ing area. TheNorthern Watch is pub lished inconjunction with the ThiefRiver Falls Times, which ispublished weekly everyWednesday.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESPrice Includes Times & Northern WatchPennington, Red Lake, Marshall, Clearwater and East Half Of Polk Counties .....$44.00 Per Year ........................$30.00 per 6 Mos.All Other Addresses With 567 Zip Code ...........................$55.00 Per Year ........................$38.00 per 6 Mos.Elsewhere in the U.S.A ...........................$77.00 Per Year ........................$46.00 per 6 Mos.

The Northern Watch shall notbe liable for slight changes ortypo graphical errors that do notlessen the value of anadvertisement. The NorthernWatch's liability for other errorsor omissions in connection withan advertisement is strictlylimited to publication of theadver t isement in anysubsequent issue or the refundof any monies paid for theadvertisement.A Publication of:

Thief River Falls Times324 Main Avenue North

P.O. Box 100Thief River Falls, MN 56701Telephone: (218) 681-4450

Fax: (218) 681-4455

WATCHTHE

NORTHERN

THIEF RIVER FALLS

ALTERNATEDELIVERYSYSTEM

Saturday, January 25, 2020 NORTHERN WATCH Page 3

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Arctic vs. Polaris Grudge Race at 1:30 p.m.

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218-681-6553Thank You Thank you to all of you whocame long distances, as well asthose who were near and dear tous to celebrate the life andpassing of our beloved father,grandpa, friend and family, BillBorowicz.$ Thank you for the flowers,cards, hugs and handshakeswhich were comforting to us aswe grieved this huge loss. Yourpresence brought us greatpeace. A special thanks to all of thosewho brought food, cleaned theyard of snow and just stopped into say hello.$ Thank you to theCatholic Ladies Aid of Stephenand Florian for the deliciousmeal following the service andto Father Luis Buitron forproviding a beautiful mass.$ We will never forget yourkindness.

The family of Bill Borowicz

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Digi-Key hosted a blooddrive Tuesday, Jan. 7 withVitalant that helped collect285 units of blood productsfor patients in need. A total of 262 people vol-unteered to donate bloodand 226 were able to donate.Fifty-two donors also cameforward to donate PowerRed Cells (2RBC), which col-lects two units of red bloodcells while returningplatelets, plasma and asaline solution back to thedonor. Fifteen people volun-teered for the first time. Vitalant expressed itsgratitude to Chris Vettlesonand Stacy Davidson, who co-coordinated the drive. Vitalant strives to keep afive-day supply of everyblood type on the shelf at alltimes to be able to meet theneeds of patients across theregion. Donations from O-negative donors, the univer-sal blood type, are especiallyimportant this time of yeardue to increased accidentsand trauma cases. Vitalant is the only bloodprovider to nearly 70 hospi-

tals across the region. Theblood supply is dependenton selfless donations fromvolunteer donors to ensurethe lifesaving needs of theregion are met. About 30% of Vitalant’sblood supply goes to cancerpatients across the regionand one in seven people en-tering the hospital will needblood. Those relying onblood in the region receivethat lifesaving blood fromVitalant. Donors can make a con-venient appointment to giveblood at www.bloodhero.comor by calling 877-25-VITAL.With each donation, donorsreceive a free total choles-terol test and earn points inVitalant’s donor rewardsprogram. Blood donation takesabout an hour from check-into refreshments. Donors cansave about 20 minutes bycompleting their HealthHistory Questionnaire theday they donate on www.vi-talant.org.

Blood drive at Digi-Keybrings in 262 volunteers

Samantha Lynn Krohn ofViking was among the10,066 Iowa State Univer-sity students recognized foroutstanding academicachievement by beingnamed to the fall semester2019 dean's list. Students

named to the dean's listmust have earned a gradepoint average of at least 3.50on a 4.00 scale while carry-ing a minimum of 12 credithours of graded course work.Krohn is a junior and isstudying animal ecology.

Samantha Krohn on dean’slist at Iowa State Univ.

Winners of the Masons,Northern 236 raffle havebeen announced. Fundsfrom the raffle support localneeds and scholarships.Winners were: Loren John-

son of East Grand Forks,Sue Aune of Gatzke, DanThompson of Cavalier, N.D.,Anna Zoller of Thief RiverFalls, and Jim Iverson ofWinger.

Masons list raffle winners

Page 4: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Page 4 NORTHERN WATCH Saturday, January 25, 2020

Dave Hill, Editor ~ e-mail: [email protected]

EDITORIAL OPINIONS

Editorial opinion published under this head ing is intended to stimulatethinking and discussion among our readers. Unless speci fied other -wise, the editorials are written by Editor Dave Hill and do not represent

opinion of other staff members. Opinions in items from other publica-tions may not coincide with the editor’s own views but are offered fortheir general interest.

Some importantdates

Deadlines are something I livewith on a day-to-day, and sometimeshour-by-hour basis. That’s not alwayssomething everyone else lives by, andnot something everyone can tolerate.There are a couple of upcoming eventsthat people in northwestern Min-nesota should be aware of and can’t beput off until tomorrow. One is the white tail deer manage-ment workshop. The first workshopwill be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Jan. 30, atthe Quality Inn in Thief River Falls. Asecond workshop will be held duringthe same time and at the same loca-tion but on Feb. 26. Anyone may at-tend these workshops. The goal-setting process takesabout four years to complete, so if youwant a say in what these goals will be,don’t miss these meetings. If you do,you may have to wait for years toshare your input, and right now, the

DNR wants your feedback. These firstmeetings are for deer population areasin northwestern Minnesota. The second important deadline isfor ag producers, and the date isMarch 16. March 16 is the deadline forproducers to make the one-time unani-mous election decision on whether toenroll crop acreage bases in the Agri-culture Risk Coverage or Price LossCoverage programs. Given the pastyear, I would think that these pro-grams would be important. March 16is also the deadline for the 2019 cropyear. If a program election is not madeby the deadline, the farm will auto-matically be defaulted to the previouselection(s) on the farm under the 2014Farm Bill for the 2019 and 2020 cropyear and would not be eligible for anypotential payments earned for 2019. March 16 is an important date. Ihope I have the pertinent details cor-rect as I am not an ag producer. Readthe story below and check with yourlocal FSA office for more specific de-tails.

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Little surprises are nice,the joy of the gesture seemsgreater when the gesture issomething that I can reallyfocus on and slowly absorb. Irecently had such an experi-ence. I see Dana Klos on occa-sion at the local radio sta-tion. He’s in a few times amonth and talks about theoutdoors and I enjoy his in-terviews. He recentlybrought a handful of oldmagazines for me to read.The magazines are called,“Water, Woods and Wildlife(WWW) - the NorthwoodsWildlife Journal.” The firstthing I noticed was value, 95cents an issue. The issues Ihave read so far are from1977-78 and a yearly sub-scription was only $7. Mag-azines today are so full ofglossy photo pages that theybarely light in a burn barrel.They also have large scriptand the stories are short, no

more than a few minutes ofreading at most. The maga-zines Klos brought me havereal stories that requirefocus and an investment oftime. I don’t mind the in-vestment of time because Ilike the return in knowl-edge. I typically enjoy editorialcomments in any magazine.They typically take the sub-ject of any magazine andpersonalize it through theirown eyes. The editor andpublisher of WWW maga-zine was Dick Lockhart. Hisoffice manager was ElaineLockhart. Elaine and Dickwere based out of Williams.In one of his editorials, hewrote of moving to their“home in the country” inJanuary 1977 and startingoff with only cold water aftera recent graduation to a per-manent home from a tent.He spoke of his gratitude forthe peace enjoyed from alack of television, and refersto writing only by “punchingkeys” on what must havebeen a manual typewriter. There are contributors tothe magazine, too. I amamazed at the amount ofwork it must have been togather these stories, editthem and publish a 50-pagemagazine without the bene-

fits of email or computers.One of these contributorswas Marv Lundin, formereditor of the Thief RiverFalls Times who passedaway about a year ago. Al-though his story is abouthunting ruffed grouse, itmentions his blackLabrador, Charcoal, severaltimes. There’s even a silhou-ette of his dog in the back-ground of the page. Lundintalks about hunting withfriends in the later part ofthe season at the end of De-cember. In one paragraph,Lundin wrote in a good-na-tured way about a jammedgun and how he only wasable to make one shot oneight birds. He shrugs it offand spends much of thestory expertly describing thehunter’s actions and theirsurroundings. I likeLundin’s writing. In one sen-tence, he wrote, “like a goodnovel, which must be rightcover to cover to be fully ap-preciated, the hunting sea-son must be enjoyed frombeginning to end to fullysavor what it has to offer.”Like much of what I found inthis magazine, that’s thekind of writing worth read-ing.

by GrantNelson

Rural Reflections …Reflecting on Water, Woods and Wildlife

The Pennington, RedLake, and Marshall CountyFarm Service Agency (FSA)offices remind area produc-ers that March 16, 2020, isthe deadline for producers tomake the one-time unani-mous election decision onwhether to enroll cropacreage bases in the Agricul-ture Risk Coverage (ARC) orPrice Loss Coverage (PLC)programs. Producers are also re-minded that March 16, 2020is the deadline to enrollfarm(s) in the ARC/PLC pro-gram for the 2019 crop year. If a program election isnot made by the deadline,the farm will automaticallybe defaulted to the previouselection(s) on the farm underthe 2014 Farm Bill for the2019 and 2020 crop yearsand would not be eligible forany potential paymentsearned for 2019. Starting with the 2021crop year, producers canmake annual elections onthe farm for the 2021, 2022,and 2023 crop years. To better serve producers,the ARC/PLC Program elec-tion process is being con-ducted by appointment. If producers are close tomaking a decision on whichprogram to elect, they areencouraged to make theirelection now because theycan always change theirmind up until the March 16deadline. The decision to choosewhich program(s) to elect is

made by all producers on thefarm who have an interest ina commodity on the farm. Ifthe farm is cash rented, thenthe decision can be made bythe operator. If it is sharerent, then the operator, andany producer(s) who have ashare in a crop(s) on thefarm, would have to make aunanimous decision on pro-gram(s) election and sign theapplicable forms by theMarch 16 deadline. The ARC-County (ARC-CO) program provides rev-enue loss coverage at thecounty level. ARC-CO pay-ments are issued when theactual county crop revenuefor a covered commodity isless than the ARC-CO guar-antee for the covered com-modity. The ARC-CO guaranteeequals 86 percent of the pre-vious five-year nationalMarket Year Average price,excluding the years with thehighest and lowest price,multiplied by the five-yearaverage county yield, ex-cluding the years with thehighest and lowest yields. The PLC program pay-ments are issued when theeffective price, the higher ofthe MYA or national loanrate for the covered com-modity, is less than the ref-erence price for theapplicable covered commod-ity. ARC-CO and PLC pay-ments are not dependent onthe crops planted or consid-ered planted on the farm for

the current year but are de-termined by the applicablebases on the farm. ARC-Individual Coverage(ARC-IC) program providesrevenue loss coverage at thefarm level. ARC-IC revenueloss payments are madewhen the current year rev-enue for the ARC-IC farmfor all covered commoditiesplanted on the ARC-IC farmfalls below 86 percent of theARC-IC farm benchmarkrevenue. Prevented plant acreageis not included in ARC-ICcurrent year revenue unless100 percent of the coveredcommodities on the ARC-ICfarm were approved for pre-vented planting by FSA. AnARC-IC farm includes allfarms within a state that theapplicable producer electedARC-IC coverage. The decision to elect ARC-CO or PLC is made on acommodity-by commoditybasis on the applicable farm.If ARC-IC is elected, then allcovered commodities on thefarm are enrolled in ARC-IC. Producers with questionsabout the ARC/PLC Pro-gram Election process orwho wish to schedule an ap-pointment should contactthe Pennington County FSAOffice at 681-1612 ext. 2, theRed Lake County FSA Officeat 253-2181 ext. 2, the Mar-shall County FSA Office at745-4251 ext. or contacttheir local FSA County Of-fice

Deadline for ARC or PLC programsand enrollments approach

Page 5: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

(Continued from Page 1)friend on the child’s journeyto adulthood. The programforms relationships that canlast a lifetime. Mentoringhelps prevent juvenilecrime; increases school suc-cess; decreases juvenile de-pression; and can providesupport to the child withday-to-day living. Mentorsare required to commit to aminimum of four hours amonth with the child. Theapplication process is simpleand the LBLS programwould love to hear fromprospective mentors andchildren. McShane ConstructionCompany is proud to sup-port the LBLS program. A

family-owned business witha national presence, Mc-Shane is the general con-tractor on the Digi-Keyfacility expansion project.McShane greatly valuesbuilding relationships withsurrounding communitiesduring its construction proj-ects. The McShane fieldteam has enjoyed getting in-volved locally, and makingThief River Falls its newhome away from home. For more informationabout LBLS, contact • For PenningtonCounty: Contact BrittanyBeito, LBLS program coordi-nator, at 218-689-3029 [email protected]. • For Lake of the Woods,

Kittson and Roseau coun-ties: Contact MadelineWaage, youth interventioncoordinator for NorthwestCommunity Action Agency,at 218-528-3258 [email protected]. • For Marshall County:Contact Stacey Urbaniak,Marshall County SocialServices case aide, at 218-745-5124 or [email protected]. For more informationabout or to make a donationto the NorsKids Foundation,visit the NorsKids Founda-tion Facebook page, call 218-681-5404, or [email protected].

Saturday, January 25, 2020 NORTHERN WATCH Page 5

Free Informational MeetingTopics Covered

Jan 29th at Jan 30th atJan 29th at Diamonds The Roseau LegionThe Black CatMeeting Starts: 4:00 pmMeeting Starts: 8:00 am Meeting Starts: 11:00 am

Grain Market Strategies & Sales TargetsCurrent Grain Fundamentals

Coverage Buy-UpPreventive PlantChanging Unit Structure

Crop Insurance Changes for 2020

Grygla Roseau

218.450.2129 218.681.1431218.681.1431

Thief River Falls

GoodridgeRoseauOffices in:

All Farmers Welcome!

Thief River Falls

(Supper served)(Breakfast served) (Lunch served)

Protecting your farm from the unexpected...It’s what we do

Little Brother, Little Sister participants attended LBLS Night at the Thief River Falls NorskiesGame on Friday, Dec. 6. Besides watching the game, the event featured box hockey andcornhole games. The NorsKids Foundation hosted the event, and McShane ConstructionCompany sponsored concessions and a custom Thief River Falls Norskies T-shirt for par-ticipants and their mentors. (Submitted)

Participants and their mentors gathered Friday, Dec. 6 for the Little Brother, Little SisterNight at the Thief River Falls Norskies Game. The NorsKids Foundation hosted the event,and McShane Construction Company sponsored concessions and a custom Thief RiverFalls Norskies T-shirt for participants and their mentors. (Submitted)

NorsKids hosts LBLS/Continued

About 600 area educators attended the annual regional staff development day hosted byNorthwest Service Cooperative on Monday, Jan. 20. During the keynote address, attendeeswere encouraged to share with one another their answers to five questions about their pro-fessional and personal lives.

Educators told to ignitethe fires within/Continued(Continued from Page 1)way and what happens next. “As an educator, yourpractice must improve,” saidPrice, who noted that theirpractice won’t improve un-less they also improve. Price told the educatorsthat they have the power tochange. “To ignite your fire,you have to understand yourpersonal power to do so,” shesaid. Price added that every-one wakes up powerful everyday to make decisions abouttheir lives and create any

changes they want to see. The fastest way to losethat fire inside is to giveaway power, said Price, whonoted that educators need totake back their power. How-ever, she joked that theyshouldn’t take back theirpower to the point of beingfired from their jobs. Price told attendees thatno one has more power thanthey do. To drive home herpoint, she had the educatorsstand up and declare, “I willstop giving away my power.”

TRF Council rep: Wheredoes he live/Continued(Continued from Page 1) During the council meet-ing, Sollom invited people totake his place in Ward 2. Henoted the seat covers down-town Thief River Falls aswell as nearby residential

areas. “We’ve got a lot of nicepeople. They do not com-plain a lot.” He encouragedpeople to contact him if theyare interested. His contactinformation is on the city’swebsite (www.citytrf.net).

(Continued from Page 1)Agriculture website. All ap-plicants must pass a crimi-nal history backgroundcheck. All fields are in-spected and sampled forTHC compliance. In spite of these regula-tions, there still are concernsamong law enforcement andgrowers that they couldcome into conflict becauseCBD looks and smells likemarijuana. Pennington County Sher-iff Ray Kuznia noted thatwhen transporting plants, orproducts, licensed growersmust carry their licenseswith them as well. Wendy Dahl, a certifiednatural health practitioner,and owner of Turning Point,which is located across fromHugo’s in downtown ThiefRiver Falls, said she believesthe CBD market and pro-duction are going to explode. As an example, she said aclient who is a farmer grew20 acres of hemp last year,but is now seriously consid-ering expanding the opera-tion to 60 to 100 acres.

Dahl does foresee moreregulations - regulations, inparticular, that make surethe products are safe andare what they say they are.She noted that because itseems to be cutting into BigPharma’s market, she be-lieves they will also do whatthey can to challenge it too. There are a lot of opportu-nities out there. Dahl saidone of the companies sheworks with is Life Flower, asmall company located inOrange County, Calif. Shesaid they seem content notto be a big company. “Youdon’t have to make millions,but the potential to do so isthere.” Dahl said she has beentold by many of her clientsthat CBD has helped themwith various ailments. Shedoes two things that she be-lieves helps: she discusseswith them what they are re-ally looking for, and tellsthem to try different prod-ucts and brands until theyfind what helps. She also tells them ithelps to believe it will help.

Dahl agreed there are thosewho believe CBD is “snakeoil,” but she noted that pa-tients taking prescribedmedicine also have to be-lieve the medicine will helpthem for it to help them. Tothose who believe it won’thelp them, she says, don’twaste your money. As a natural health prac-titioner and certified holisticnutrition practitioner, Dahlalso helps her clients com-bine CBD with essential oils.She said the resulting effecton their ailments seems tobe greater when they do. But Dahl said peoplecome to her looking help formany things, including anx-iety, chronic pain, help withsleeping, and even help get-ting rid of scars, stretchmarks and wrinkles. Sheeven has CBD for dogs, andprovides it to her own dogs. Apparently there’s agreat deal of interest in CBDin this rural community. Asa result, all indications arethat the market will con-tinue to grow.

CBD oil opportunities grow/Continued

The DNR is hosting a pairof workshops to gather inputon deer management and re-ceive feedback on futuredeer population trends inthe Northwest Parkland-Prairie goal block (DPAs201, 203, 208, 209, 256, 257,260, 261, 263, 264, 267 and268). The first workshop will beheld Thursday, Jan. 30, from6 to 9 p.m., in Thief RiverFalls at the Quality Inn,1060 Hwy 32 S. At the Jan. 30 workshop,participants will work insmall groups to identify keyissues of interest and priori-ties to guide management ofthe deer population. The second workshop willbe held Wednesday, Feb. 26– same location and time.Participants will discuss so-

lutions to the issues broughtforward in the first work-shop and create recommen-dations for the deerpopulations in those blocks. Anyone may attend theseworkshops, regardless of af-filiation or knowledge of theprocess. Background infor-mation will be provided. At-tendees are highlyencouraged to RSVP on theDNR goal-setting webpage. The workshops replacethe citizen advisory commit-tees and public meetingsthat were used during thelast round of deer goal set-ting in 2017. The DNR sets deer popu-lation goals – how much ofan increase or decrease isdesired in a deer populationin a particular deer permitarea – as part of managing

the state’s wild deer herd.Deer population goals willbe updated on a staggeredbasis in 14 regional goal-set-ting blocks that are made ofmultiple deer permit areas.The population goals estab-lished in this process willprovide direction for man-agement over 10 years, witha midpoint review every fiveyears. The goal-setting processwill take four years to com-plete statewide, with severalgeographic blocks addressedeach year. This year focuseson blocks in the northwest-ern and western parts of thestate. To reach Doug Franke,area supervisor, call 218-219-8587.

Deer management meetings planned

Page 6: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Page 6 NORTHERN WATCH Saturday, January 25, 2020

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Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Boys Basketball n Thursday, Jan. 16 - Thief River Falls 84, Roseau 81. n Monday, Jan. 20 - Badger/Greenbush-Middle River101, Roseau 72; Red Lake County 58, Goodridge/Grygla38; Win-E-Mac 58, Climax/Fisher 56. n Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Clearbrook-Gonvick 72,Badger/Greenbush-Middle River 71; Goodridge/Grygla 80,Lake of the Woods 53; Kittson County Central 62, RedLake County 50; Warren-Alvarado-Oslo 55, NorthernFreeze 48; East Grand Forks 85, Thief River Falls 55; Sa-cred Heart 61, Stephen-Argyle 60; Win-E-Mac 59, Fosston46.

Girls Basketball n Thursday, Jan. 16 - Roseau 89, Badger/Greenbush-Middle River 67; Climax/Fisher 55, Goodridge/Grygla 52;Fertile-Beltrami 48, Northern Freeze 34; Red Lake Falls69, Stephen-Argyle 64. n Monday, Jan. 20 - Kittson County Central 53,Stephen-Argyle 33; Warren-Alvarado-Oslo 57, SacredHeart 43; New York Mills 60, Win-E-Mac 44. n Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Badger/Greenbush-Middle River73, Lake of the Woods 37; Northern Freeze 59, Warroad22; Red Lake County Central 94, Laporte 14; Roseau 77,East Grand Forks 56; Thief River Falls 50, Detroit Lakes28; Warren-Alvarado-Oslo 72, Fosston 50.

Boys Hockey n Thursday, Jan. 16 - Warroad 4, Thief River Falls 3(OT). n Friday, Jan. 17 - Red Lake Falls 10, Ely 4. n Saturday, Jan. 18 - Red Lake Falls 3, InternationalFalls 1; Warroad 5, Minneapolis 1. n Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Red Lake Falls 6, Bagley/Fosston0; Kittson Central 5, Crookston 0; Moorhead 5, Roseau 2.

Girls Hockey n Thursday, Jan. 16 - Roseau 10, Bemidji 0; Thief RiverFalls 1, Crookston 0. n Friday, Jan. 17 - Warroad 9, Rochester Lourdes 0. n Saturday, Jan. 18 - Warroad 5, Dodge County 0. n Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Roseau 8, Moorhead 0; East GrandForks 4, Thief River Falls 3; Warroad 3, Brainerd/LittleFalls 3.

Wrestling n Thursday, Jan. 16 - Bemidji 42, Badger/Greenbush-Middle River 25; Frazee 35, Badger/Greenbush-MiddleRiver 32. n Saturday, Jan. 18 - Prowler Invite - 1. Minnewaska159.5; 2. Thief River Falls 152.5; 3. Bertha-Hewitt/Vern-dale/Parkers Prairie 150.0; 4. Badger-GB-MR 146.5; 5. RedLake County Central 54.0; 6. Roseau 21.0. n Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Thief River Falls 48, PequotLakes/Pine River-Backus 24; Thief River Falls 45, Dil-worth-Glyndon-Felton 33. To report team scores, individual results or milestonesfor the Northern Watch Scoreboard, [email protected].

SCOREBOARD

Thief River Falls sufferedits second one-goal loss toEast Grand Forks this sea-son, falling to their Section8A rivals 4-3 Tuesday nightat the Ralph EngelstadArena. The Prowlers dominatedthe stat sheet but weren’t asefficient as the Green Wave,who converted their onlypower play opportunity intoa goal and saw four of their21 shots on goal find the net. Thief River Falls domi-nated possession of the puckearly in the first period andscored first on an unassistedgoal by Daniella Niebuhrwith 13:02 left to play in thefirst period. Thief River Falls contin-ued to dominate possession,outshooting East GrandForks 12-5 in the first, but ahooking penalty on ThiefRiver Falls forward MadyAnderson gave East GrandForks new life. The GreenWave took advantage of theextra skater, with Kate John-son scoring a power play goalwith 1:06 left in the first. Shots were fairly even inthe second period as bothteams picked up the pace.Both teams came up emptyfor the first 12 minutes of theperiod. That changed with4:25 left in the second whenEast Grand Forks defense-man CJ Mack scored anunassisted goal to put theGreen Wave in front 2-1. A little over a minutelater, East Grand Forks de-fenseman Linzy Pesch waswhistled for hooking to setthe Prowlers up with theirfirst power play opportunityof the contest. Thirty-six seconds into thepower play, Thief River Fallssenior Khloe Lund scored herteam-leading 17th goal of theseason to knot the game at 2-2. Shelby Breiland recordedher team-leading 13th assiston the play. It took East Grand Forksjust 21 seconds to respond, asKendra Emery followed herown shot on goal with a re-bound shot that found thenet to make it 3-2 in favorthe Green Wave. An unassisted goal by

Breiland with 13:09 left toplay tied the game 3-3. The Prowlers out-shot theGreen Wave 15-6 in the thirdperiod but didn’t score againafter Breiland’s game-tyinggoal. East Grand Forks re-gained the lead on Johnson’ssecond goal of the contestwith exactly two minutes leftto play in regulation.

Scoring1 2 3 T

East Grand Forks......1 2 1 4Thief River Falls ........1 1 1 3

First period - TRF, DaniellaNiebuhr 3:58; EGF, Kate Johnson(PP) (Kendra Emery) 15:54.

Second period - EGF, CJ Mack12:35; TRF, Khloe Lund (PP) (ShelbyBreiland) 14:15; EGF, Kendra Emery14:36.

Third period - TRF, Breiland3:51; EGF, Johnson (Kara Ellis, LinzyPesch) 15:00.

Shots - EGF 5-10-6 - 21; TRF12-8-15 - 35.

Power plays - EGF 1/1; TRF1/2.

Penalties - EGF 2 (4 minutes);TRF 1 (2 minutes).

Goalie saves - EGF, Ellie Mc-Donald 32; TRF, Gabby Steele 17.

Missed opportunities hauntProwlers in loss to Green Wave

Thief River Falls senior Khloe Lund skates the puck into EGF’s zone during Tuesdaynight’s game. Lund recorded her team-leading 17th goal late in the second period.East Grand Forks went on to win the game 4-3

EGF boys beatTRF for 13th win East Grand Forks im-proved to 13-0 in 2019-20with an 85-45 win over ThiefRiver Falls Tuesday night inEast Grand Forks. The host Green Wave hadfive players reach double fig-ures in scoring, led by 21from Nathan Willett. Also indouble figures were TylerAamodt, 19, Sam Votava, 13,Julian Benson, 13, and Tan-ner Campos, 12. Two Prowlers reacheddouble figures in the loss.Senior Storm Manningscored 12 points and fresh-man Jack Manning scored11. Unlike the first meeting

between the teams, whichwas close for a half, Tues-day’s battle was all EastGrand Forks, who led by 21at the break and pulled awayin the second half to producethe 40-point final margin. Thief River Falls fell to 7-6 with the loss.

Scoring1 2 T

Thief River Falls ..............25 20 45East Grand Forks ............46 39 85

Thief River Falls - Gunner Zutz9, Brevyn Lingen 7, Gunnar Aune 6,Storm Manning 12, Jack Manning 11.

East Grand Forks - Nathan Wil-lett 21, Tyler Aamodt 19, Sam Votava13, Julian Benson 13, Tanner Cam-pos 12, Tyson Mahar 2, JeremiahHaavig 2, Nate Thompson 2, CarterVasek 1.

Boys basketball

Page 7: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

The Thief River Fallswrestling team picked up apair of dual meet wins overSection 8AA opponents Tues-day night at Dilworth-Glyn-don-Felton High School inGlyndon. Thief River Falls openedthe night with a 48-24 winover Pequot Lakes/PineRiver-Backus and they closedout the triangular with a 45-33 win over host DGF. Kale Geiser, Griffin Lun-deen, Cody Wienen, JakeDavis, Cole Johnson andMason Iverson went 2-0 onthe night for the Prowlers.

Thief River Falls 48, Pequot Lakes/Pine River-

Backus 24 106: Carlson, Owen (PequotLakes/Pine River-Backus) defeatedSvir, Nick (Thief River Falls) Fall0:39; 113: Geiser, Kale (Thief RiverFalls) defeated Trumpold, Max (Pe-quot Lakes/Pine River-Backus) TechFall 17-1; 120: Thompson, Grant(Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus)defeated Nelson, Kehan (Thief RiverFalls) Fall 2:02; 126: Ruhl, Caleb(Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus)defeated Lane, Ethan (Thief RiverFalls) Fall 1:39; 132: Lundeen, Grif-fin (Thief River Falls) defeatedKinyon, Karsen (Pequot Lakes/PineRiver-Backus) Maj Dec 17-4; 138:Wienen, Cody (Thief River Falls) de-feated Koering, Evan (PequotLakes/Pine River-Backus) Tech Fall15-0; 145: Kasprick, Brady (ThiefRiver Falls) defeated Tulenchik,

Connor (Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus) Decision 3-2; 152: Davis,Jake (Thief River Falls) defeatedOdell, Finnegan (Pequot Lakes/PineRiver-Backus) Tech Fall 22-7; 160:Bruggeman, Aaron (Thief RiverFalls) defeated Staricha, Austin (Pe-quot Lakes/Pine River-Backus) De-cision 14-7; 170: Fellman, Dakota(Thief River Falls) defeated Tuchten-hagen, Trey (Pequot Lakes/PineRiver-Backus) Fall 0:50; 182: John-son, Cole (Thief River Falls) de-feated Dahl, Keenan (PequotLakes/Pine River-Backus) Tech Fall19-4; 195: Knapp, Corbin (PequotLakes/Pine River-Backus) defeatedMiller, Bowen (Thief River Falls)Fall 6:18; 220: Iverson, Mason (ThiefRiver Falls) defeated Pettit, Josh(Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus)Fall 0:15; 285: Sargent, Jolson (ThiefRiver Falls) defeated Peters, Riley(Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus)Default.

Thief River Falls 45, Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton 33

106: Svir, Nick (Thief River Falls)defeated Lenhart, Austin (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) Decision 4-1; 113:Geiser, Kale (Thief River Falls) de-feated Rude, Roy (Dilworth-Glyn-don-Felton) Fall 3:16; 120: Bitker,Dylan (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton)defeated Nelson, Kehan (Thief RiverFalls) Decision 6-2; 126: Lane,Ethan (Thief River Falls) defeatedZutz, Dawson (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) Fall 0:38; 132: Lundeen,Griffin (Thief River Falls) defeatedMustatchia, Camden (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) Fall 0:48; 138:Wienen, Cody (Thief River Falls) de-feated Zutz, Colton (Dilworth-Glyn-don-Felton) Fall 0:26; 145: Henson,Zander (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton)defeated Wrestler, Our (Thief River

Falls) Forfeit; 152: Davis, Jake(Thief River Falls) defeated John-son, Logan (Dilworth-Glyndon-Fel-ton) Fall 3:45; 160: Schmidt, Carter(Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) defeatedBruggeman, Aaron (Thief RiverFalls) Fall 0:46; 170: Johnson, Cole(Thief River Falls) defeated Sogge,Cade (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton)Fall 3:34; 182: Johnson, Preston(Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) defeatedFellman, Dakota (Thief River Falls)Fall 1:28; 195: Iverson, Mason (ThiefRiver Falls) defeated Steen, Carter(Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) Fall1:16; 220: Fischer, Hunter (Dil-worth-Glyndon-Felton) defeatedKilen, Kirby (Thief River Falls) Fall1:51; 285: Cota, Blake (Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton) defeated Sargent,Jolson (Thief River Falls) Fall 0:39

Saturday, January 25, 2020 NORTHERN WATCH Page 7

Thief Rive

r Falls swim

-

mers won thr

ee events bu

t

came up two p

oints short o

f

a team victory

in a home tr

i-

angular mee

t Thursday a

t

Franklin Mid

dle School.

The Prowle

rs were edge

d

by Crookston

105-103 on th

e

strength of eig

ht wins in th

e

meet. Fossto

n/Bagley fin

-

ishes third w

ith 78 points.

“I am really

proud of how

well the gir

s swam,” sa

id

Head Coach D

anielle Spiten

.

“They worked h

ard and left it

all in the pool

. Crookston ha

s

a great team

this year an

d

are going to b

e ahrd to bea

t,

but the girls

took the tw

o-

point loss an

d are going

to

use it to work

harder and b

e

better for nex

t time.”

Marley Ne

lson won bot

h

the 100 butt

erfly and 100

breastroke for

the Prowlers

.

In the butterf

ly, she was a

l-

most four seco

nds faster tha

n

Crookston’s E

lizabeth Erd

-

man, who ent

ered the meet

with a seed

time that wa

s

four seconds f

aster than Ne

l-

son. In th

e breastroke, N

elson’s

winning time

of 1:11.96 wa

s

more than

seven second

s

faster than r

unner-up Me

r-

ran Dingman

n.

The Prowle

r’s other win

came in th

e 200-yard

freestyle re

lay, with th

e

team of Ne

lson, Jestina

Leclaire, Rae

gan Espe an

d

Annika Dalag

er putting to

-

gether a wi

nning time o

f

1:54.37 to edge

the

Fosston/Bagl

ey team b

y

three tenths o

f a second.

Runner-up

finishes wer

e

turned in by

the Prowler

Medley Relay

team, Dalage

r

in the 50 free

style, Espe i

n

the 100 freesty

le, Dalager in

the 100 backst

roke; and thir

d

place finishes

were recorde

d

by Jenna Von

Holtum in th

e

200 IM and

500 freestyle

,

Espe in the 1

00 backstrok

e,

and the 400

freestyle rela

y

team. Team Scores

1. Crooksto

n 105; 2. Thie

f River

03; 3 Fossto

n-Bagley 78.

es

Cookston

Thief River Falls Times

Area Sports SCOTT DCAMP

Sports Editor ~ e-mail: scott@

trftimes.com

Page 10

Wednesday, Septe

mber 6, 2017

Finstad wins TRF Sports Boosters CC InviteThe Th

ief River Falls

girls cross co

untry team took s

econd in thei

r own TRF Sports

Boosters CC

Invitational o

n Thursday. E

ast Grand Fo

rks won the team cham

pi-

onship with thr

ee runners fi

nishing in the

top five. Pictu

red from left to

right are

Brooklyn Bro

use, Jerzie Fi

nstad, Kathr

yn Kruta, Ab

igail Semanko a

nd Eleanor

Brickson.

TRF girls finish second, boys fourth in first meet

Defending m

eet champion

and returnin

g state qualif

ier

Jerzie Finsta

d met expect

a-

tions by succe

ssfully defend

-

ing her title

while leadin

g

the Thief Riv

er Falls to a

runner-up fin

ish in the TR

F

Sports Boost

ers CC Invita

-

tional. Finst

ad ran the 5

K

cours in 19:52

.86, which wa

s

32 seconds fa

ster than run

-

ner-up Kath

erine Geist

of

Crookston.

“Jerzie did

really well,”

said Head C

oach Natasha

Reierson. “It w

ould be nice if

we could h

ave somebo

dy

pushing her. K

atherine Geist

of Crookston

pushed he

r

halfway and k

ind of let off.”

Reierson sa

id Finstad wil

l

be challenged

later in the

season when

the Prowler

s

see some of th

e other teams

from Section

8AA.

The Prowle

rs also got an

eighth place

finish from

Brooklyn Bro

use, 21:27.78

,

and a 17th p

lace finish fro

m

Abigail Sema

nko, 23:41.84

.

Deserae Yon

ke, 24:06.78

,

20th, and Ka

therine Kruta

,

24:34.68, 21st

, rounded out

the team sc

oring for th

e

Prowlers.

“My girls di

d really well on

their times,”

Reiserson sai

d.

“I was really

impressed o

n

those varsity

running time

s.

They ran al

l summer and

they are all be

tter than the

y

were at the b

eginning of th

e

year last year

.”

East Grand

Forks won th

e

girls’ varsity

championship

with all five

of the Gree

n

Wave’s scorin

g runners fin

-

ishing in the

top 12.

On the bo

ys’ side, Ada

-

Borup locked

up the team

title with all fi

ve of its score

rs

in the top 1

4. East Gran

d

Forks was se

cond, Roseau

finished third

and the hos

t

Prowlers too

k fourth as

a

team. Croo

kston’s Ben A

ndringa

was the top

boys’ runner,

completing

the 5K i

n

16:45.08.

Thief River

Falls’ top run

-

ner Jayce Liz

akowski raced

to an early le

ad off the sta

rt

but faded dow

n the stretch

to

finish 13th o

verall. Dani

el

Quick was s

econd among

Prowler runn

ers with a tim

e

of 19:36.50, a

nd finished 19

th

overall. Othe

r scorers fo

r

Thief River

Falls include

Jake Davis, 1

9:45.84, 22nd

;

Bryar Lane,

20:19.71, 30th

;

and Paul

Koppenhaver

,

20:43.55, 34th

.

Reierson a

nd the other

cross countr

y coaches us

e

each race as a

varsity tryou

t

for the follow

ing week’s ra

ce.

“They don’t

ever have a s

e-

cure spot,” Re

ierson said. S

he

explained that

the top seven

times from Th

ursday’s meet

will be the v

arsity runner

s

for next week

’s meet. “It wa

s

nice to see som

e of those kids

really step it u

p.”

Reierson n

oted that Liza

-

kowski, Quick

and Davis ra

n

well, but she

feels that a

ll

three are ca

pable of doin

g

better.

“I want

to see Jake

[Davis], Dan

iel [Quick] an

d

Jayce [Lizak

owski] in th

at

19-range,” Re

ierson said. “I

f

we can get u

nder 19 that

would be fant

astic, so that’

s

going to be ou

r goal for the

next three we

eks.”

The Prowle

rs ran their

home course a

bout 15 time

s

prior to Thurs

day’s race. Th

e

runners gaine

d a familiarity

with the cours

e and its ter-

rain. “I s

aw some go

od fin-

ishes,” Reiers

on said. “We’v

e

been working

really hard o

n

the last 800

. They knew

where the 8

00 was and

where the 400

was, and the

y

really kicked i

t at that 400.”

The empha

sis on a stron

g

finishing kick

paid off in th

e

junior high

race. Isaac

Mauch entere

d the last 800

in second plac

e but he passe

d

Marvin Emme

tt of Warroad

to win the bo

ys junior hig

h

Jayce Lizako

wski was the early

race leader in

the boys vars

ity race of th

e Thief

River Falls Sp

orts Booster

s Cross Coun

try Invitation

al on Thursda

y. Lizakowski

eventually fel

l off the pace

and finished

13th.

[Continued on

page 12]

Tennis -

LHS Girls at

Prince-

9 a m.

t Fargo

TRF SPORTS

Prowlers are edged by Pirates

in first home meet of season

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324 Main Ave N., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 • 218-681-4450 • [email protected]

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USXC TRF 250 held today

Prowlers dominateLakers for second win

Girls basketball

The Thief River Falls girlsbasketball team was longoverdue for its second win ofthe 2019-20 season. Since itsdominating win over War-road on Dec. 12, Thief RiverFalls has come close to winnumber two on several occas-sions, with the most notablebeing one-point losses toBadger/Greenbush-MiddleRiver and Fosston, a two-point overtime loss at Dil-worth-Glyndon-Felton, and aseven-point loss at DetroitLakes in which the teamstraded scores throughout thefirst half, before the Lakerstook control. Tuesday night in ThiefRiver Falls, the Prowlers gottheir second crack at theLakers and they took full ad-

vantage with an impressive50-28 win. “Our defense was spot on,”said Thief River Falls HeadCoach Laura Fay. “It was thebest defense we have playedall year and it paid off.” Thief River Falls seniorBrea Prickett led all scorerswith 19 points and she addedseven rebounds and three as-sists. Fellow senior AniDalager scored 10 points,grabbed five rebounds andshe also dished out three as-sists. Detroit Lakes’ top scorerwas Sarah Tangen, who fin-ished with 10 points. Ar-guably the Lakers’ topplayer, sophomore AlexBettcher scored 26 points inthe teams’ first meeting. She

was a non-factor in thegame. “Communication washuge and the girls worked to-gether very well and theyvalued the ball,” Fay said.“We were able to hold AlexBettcher to one point.”

Scoring1 2 T

Detroit Lakes ....................9 19 28Thief River Falls ..............21 29 50

Detroit Lakes - Abby Larson 4,Maddy Bowers 5, Alex Bettcher 1,Sophie Gunderson 8, Sarah Tangen10.

TRF - Brea Prickett 19, CarleyJohnson 1, Ava Yuska 2, Ani Dalager10, Madalyn Determan 4, KendalRantanen 6, Jordan Naslund 2, OliviaHawkins 6.

Prowlers pick up twowins at DGF Triangular

Saturday, Jan. 25 n Basketball - NCTC Men vs.Fond du Lac 3 p.m. n Hockey - LHS Girls vs. Sartell2 p.m.; LHS Boys at Hibbing 3 p.m.;TRF vs. Fort Frances 7 p.m. n Wrestling - NCTC at NorthCountry Open 9 a.m.

Sunday, Jan. 26 n Basketball - NCTC Women atLake Superior 1 p.m.; NCTC Men atLake Superior 3 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 27 n Basketball - LHS Girls at Pel-cian Rapids 7:30 p.m.; LHS Boys vs.Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 28 n Basketball - LHS Girls vs. RedLake Falls 7:30 p.m. n Hockey - LHS Girls at Roseau7:30 p.m.; LHS Boys vs. Lake of theWoods 7 p.m.

n Wrestling - LHS at BCLBQuadrangular 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 29 n Basketball - NCTC Women atCentral Lakes 5:30 p.m.; NCTC Menat Central Lakes 7:30 p.m. n Hockey - TRF Norskies vs.Wisconsin 7 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 30 n Hockey - LHS Boys vs. Crook-ston 7:30 p.m. n Wrestling - LHS hosts Trian-gular 5 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 31 n Basketball - LHS at Staples-Motley 7:30 p.m. n Hockey - LHS Girls at DuluthMarshall 4 p.m.; TRF Norskies vs.Wisconsin 7 p.m. n Wrestling - LHS at Walker-Hackensack-Akeley Tournament 2p.m.

TRF SPORTS

Wrestling The third stop on the2019-20 USXC tour is theSevens Clans TRF 250 inThief River Falls,. This willbe the fifth consecutive yearthat the 250 race has been astop for the circuit. Prior tothis, the I-500 was held atthe Seven Clans Casino, butit recently added a shorter250-mile race to the sched-ule. The Thief River Fallscourse is a mix of ditch, river,and woods, which brings ter-rain riders from across thestate. This will be a two-dayevent with racers makingtwo 60-mile loops on Satur-day and two 65-mile loops onSunday, equaling 250 milesof action. Junior 10-13 and Vintageriders will be competing bothdays on the same course,making only one lap eachday. This will be a timed

event with all racers ridingin one heat. The start onSunday will be inverted fromthe start on Saturday. Therewill be a mandatory fuel stopafter the finish line of thefirst lap for all riders contin-uing for lap 2. In the past five years ofrunning this race, defendingTRF 250 champion, ZachHerfindahl (Arctic Cat), haswon three of those years.Herfindahl is currently sit-ting third in Pro Stock pointsfor the season. Another rider who hasshown success in his home-town is Arctic Cat’s WesSelby. In the past five years,Selby has landed himself onthe podium four times. Hewon the event in 2015 andwas the runner up in 2018and 2016 and third in 2019. Polaris rider Aaron Chris-tensen has podiumed three

times in the past five yearswinning in 2018 and beingthe runner up in 2019 and2017. Selby and Christensenare currently tied for the leadin the season Pro Stockpoints running. Racing starts up on Satur-day, Jan. 25 at 10 a.m., withthe headquarters being atthe Seven Clans Casinowhich is 10 miles southweston Highway 59.

Thief River Falls senior Lexi Huot fires a hard shot on goal during the second periodof Tuesday’s girls hockey game against East Grand Forks.

COLOR COPIESAvailable at

324 Main Avenue NorthThief River Falls

email: [email protected]

Page 8: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Page 8 ~ Northern Watch CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, January 25, 2020

To review the full job description and qualifi cations, please visit sanfordhealth.jobs, search the Req# listed above.

EEO/AA877-673-0854

Thief River Falls

Join our growing team!

Sanford Health Thief River Falls is seeking applications for the following positions:

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN OR MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENTISTReq# R-14981 full-time Req# R-14983 part-time

Full-time and part-time positions with varying shifts. Perform laboratory testing in accordance with established standards and regulations to assist the provider in the diagnosis and treatment of the patient. Required to perform clinical laboratory testing and other necessary duties to keep the department functioning smoothly.

PHLEBOTOMISTReq# R-12211

Flex position with day shifts. Uses equipment to collect samples of blood and other fl uids from patients; explains procedures to patients and collects information from them in a professional manner.

Badger School District #676Bus Driver

The Badger School District is seeking candidates for a Bus Driver.Position: 4.75 total hours per school day, split shift AM&PM route.Approximate dates of employment: Once Position is filled -May 22, 2020on school days.Requirements: High School diploma or GED, complete a pre-employmentcriminal history background check, and meet State Physical ExaminationRequirementscheck.

For full job posting and qualifications please visit our websitewww.badger.k12.mn.us

and click on “About Us” and “Employment Opportunities”Interested candidates should contact:

Kevin Ricke, Superintendent, Badger School District110 Carpenter Ave, Badger, MN 56714218-528-3201 [email protected]

Application Closing Date is open until filled

Thief River Ford is seeking a self-motivated individual who canperform diagnostic and repair procedures with any of the following:gas or diesel engines, automatic or manual transmissions, electrical,steering, suspension, braking, air conditioning, and ect.

What We Offer• Company Sponsered Ford Training Program

• Life Insurance • Paid Vacation • Vehicle Purchase Program• Parts And Tire Purchase Program

• 5 Day Work Week • Retirement Program • Long-Term & Short-Term Disability Insurance Program

As a Ford Technician, you’ll find the opportunities, resources, andsupport you need to grow and develop professionally as a FordCertified or Ford Senior Master Technician. Feel free to contact Reed at 218-681-2660 or email:

[email protected] with inquires.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNICIAN

802 3rd Street WestThief River Falls

(218) 681-2660

Thief River

Are You All In?YOUR NEW CAREER IS HERE. Job Openings!!

Applications can be picked up at the front deskor human resources office.

FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS OPEN, INCLUDING:Water Park, Arcade, EMT, Hotel Front Desk,

Housekeeping, Public Area Cleaning, Players Club, Security, Cage/Vault, Restaurant Servers, Cooks, Slots,

Table Games, Surveillance, HR Trainer and more!SEND COMPLETE APPLICATION/RESUME TO:

[email protected] Resources Office,

20595 Center St E., Thief River Falls, MN 567011-800-881-0712 OR FAX 218-681-5745

The following position is available in the Thief River Falls Pubic Schools:

TRANSLATOREffective: Immediately.Location: District Wide.Hours: Up to 120 hours for the 2019-20 school year.Duties: Read and understand forms and other written documents inEnglish and rewrite material into Spanish while ensuring meaning,grammatical accuracy and context are maintained.Qualifications: Fluency in both English and Spanish languages(written and oral), understanding of proper grammar, accuracy,attention to detail, self-motivation, ability to meet deadlines, andcomputer and software proficiency required. Bachelor’s degree anda basic understanding of the education process are preferred.Compensation: Hourly rate based on qualifications and experience.Application Deadline: Open until filled.

Online Application available on the School DistrictWebsite: http://www.trf.k12.mn.us > Employment

Independent School District 564 is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

CHECK OUT OUR POSITIONS ONLINE• NARs - $500 sign on bonus• LPNs - $1000 sign on bonus• RNs PT/FT • Accountant• Dietary Aide • Cook PT• Food Services Supervisor• Housekeeping/Laundry PT• Housekeeping FT• Activity Assistant FT• Restorative Aide’s (need not be CNA Certified)

www.sfhs.orgclick Home - St. Frances

Health Services; Employment;Job Opportunities; View JobPostings; choose positionsfor Pennington Health

Services.Call Human Resources @ 218-683-8103 with any questions.

2001 Eastwood Drive, Thief River Falls, MN 56701We offer a GREAT BENEFITS PACKAGE that includes100% paid single health insurance premium, an employercontribution into a health savings account, 5% 401(a)retirement plan, voluntary 403 (b) retirement plan, flexiblespending accounts, Financial Wellness and Personal LeaveTime.

PPRROOGGRRAAMM TTEECCHHNNIICCIIAANNMarshall County Farm Service Agency (FSA) has atemporary, full-time Program Technician position open.Computer skills are required. Hourly salary ranges from$13.32 to $21.75 depending on the qualifications of theapplicant. Position is located at the Marshall County FSAOffice, 105 S. Division St, Warren, MN.

Applications must be filed on form FSA-675and may be obtained online or at Marshall County FSA Office

Accepting applications until February 3, 2020.

For questions please contact the Marshall County FSA Office at 218-745-4251, ext.2.

FSA is an Equal Opportunity Provider, Employer and Lender.

MoveForward.

Y O U R C A R E E R

To learn more, call or visit us online today:

218-681-7930DIGIKEYCAREERS.COM

©2020 Digi-Key Electroncis. Digi-Key Electronics is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or status as a protected veteran.

GLOBAL SALES REPRESENTATIVEFull Time: Monday – Friday, 9:30 AM – 6:00 PMStarting Rate: $16.90 per hour

Digi-Key is currently hiring Global Sales Representatives to be key members in ensuring that all orders are processed on a timely basis for our customers. This position will assist customers with Digi-Key’s tools and resources, process purchase orders and quotes, and direct customer inquiries as needed. Join the Digi-Key team today and help support our growing business needs!

Find a rewarding career with a generous benefits package that includes an unparalleled health plan and more.

Move forward with Digi-Key!

The City of Thief River Falls, MN is acceptingapplications for a full-time Billing Clerk II position. This employee will perform moderately complex technicalbookkeeping work requiring knowledge of maintainingutility customer account files and monitoring the AutomatedMeter Infrastructure system. Applicant should have a strongcomputer and analytical background.

Application, supplemental application and full jobdescription and benefits are available at www.citytrf.net

or at the City Administrator’s Office.

Applications accepted until Noon on February 5, 2020at the City Administrator’s Office, PO Box 528,

Thief River Falls, MN 56701. The City of Thief River Falls is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

City Of Thief River FallsBilling Clerk II

Badger School District #676Elementary Paraprofessional

The Badger School District is seeking candidates for an ElementaryParaprofessional from 8:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and 11:55 a.m. to 3:10 p.m.Position: 5.75 hours per school day.Approximate dates of employment: Once Position is filled - May 22, 2020on school days.Requirements: High School diploma or GED as well as complete apre-employment criminal history background check.

For full job posting and qualifications please visit our websitewww.badger.k12.mn.us

and click on “About Us” and “Employment Opportunities”Interested candidates should contact:

Kevin Ricke, Superintendent, Badger School District110 Carpenter Ave, Badger, MN 56714218-528-3201 [email protected]

Application Closing Date is open until filled

Badger School District #676Elementary Paraprofessional Substitute

The Badger School District is seeking candidates for an ElementaryParaprofessional Long-Term Substitute from 8:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.

Position: 7.25 hours per school day.Approximate dates of employment: Monday, February 24th – Friday, May1, 2020 on school days.Requirements: High School diploma or GED as well as complete apre-employment criminal history background check.

For full job posting and qualifications please visit our websitewww.badger.k12.mn.us

and click on “About Us” and “Employment Opportunities”Interested candidates should contact:

Kevin Ricke, Superintendent, Badger School District110 Carpenter Ave, Badger, MN 56714218-528-3201 [email protected]

Application Closing Date is open until filled

Badger School District #676Elementary Paraprofessional

The Badger School District is seeking candidates for an ElementaryParaprofessional from 8:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays.Position: 7.25 hours per school day.Approximate dates of employment: Once Position is filled - May 22, 2020on school days.Requirements: High School diploma or GED as well as complete apre-employment criminal history background check.

For full job posting and qualifications please visit our websitewww.badger.k12.mn.us

and click on “About Us” and “Employment Opportunities”Interested candidates should contact:

Kevin Ricke, Superintendent, Badger School District110 Carpenter Ave, Badger, MN 56714218-528-3201 [email protected]

Application Closing Date is open until filled

Badger School District #676Type III School Vehicle Special Ed DriverThe Badger School District is seeking candidates for a Type III School

Vehicle Special Ed Driver 7:10 a.m. to 8:10 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Position: 2 total hours per school day.Approximate dates of employment: Once Position is filled -May 22, 2020on school days.Requirements: High School diploma or GED, complete a pre-employmentcriminal history background check, meet State Physical ExaminationRequirements, have or willing to obtain Commercial Driver License (CDL)with Class B school bus and passenger bus endorsement, and pass apre-employment drug screen.

For full job posting and qualifications please visit our websitewww.badger.k12.mn.us

and click on “About Us” and “Employment Opportunities”Interested candidates should contact:

Kevin Ricke, Superintendent, Badger School District110 Carpenter Ave, Badger, MN 56714218-528-3201 [email protected]

Application Closing Date is open until filled

HFC INC.Halma, MN

Full-time Help Wanted on Irrigated Potato/CornFarm near Halma, MN

Year round, non-repetitive, variable work operating equipment,storage loadout, equipment service and equipment fabrication.

Ag and Mechanical Experience RequiredSalary starting at $50,000 depending on experience

Benefits Include Health and PTOMust Reside within 30 miles of Halma

Call 218-201-0400

Megan Beck, assistant di-rector of student activities atthe University of MinnesotaCrookston, will hold anartist talk Wednesday, Jan.29 at 5:30 p.m. in the prairielounge at the University ofMinnesota Crookston. Theevent is open to the public. Some content shown dur-ing the open talk may not besuitable for all viewers (pre-vious work will be shownthat was photographed onnude models). Beck, who graduatedwith a Bachelor of Fine Artsdegree from the Universityof Wisconsin-Stout in 2016,is passionate about herwork. She has a degree incontemporary jewelry andmetalsmithing with a minorin art history. “I'm excited to tell peopleabout the work I've createdinspired by a historicalnorthwest Minnesota build-ing and how I've translatedit into wearable artwork,”Beck said. In fall 2018, Beck wasawarded an artist fellowshipgrant of $5,000. This activityis made possible, in part, bya grant provided by theNorthwest Minnesota ArtsCouncil through fundingfrom The McKnight Founda-tion. Through the grant, Beckwas able to purchase variousmaterials and tools to have a

safe and functioning metal-smithing studio and create anew body of work to buildupon her skills and portfolio.Beck’s new body of work isinspired by The Fournetbuilding in downtownCrookston. Beck had the op-portunity to tour the Four-net building in fall 2017through Leadership Crook-ston. “I knew that would sparkmy new body of work. I lovedall the old peeling wallpaperand the pastel colorsthroughout the building. Itwas so unique and ornateand I couldn't wait to getstarted on some ideas,” Becksaid. Beck did not have a safeor working studio until shewas able to rent one indowntown Crookston.Through the grant, Beckwas able to get equipment tomake sure she had a studiowith proper ventilation, soshe could ensure she wasmaking her work safely. Beck said, “My currentwork is a reflection of my in-teractions with surfaces insurrounding environments.I am interested in how soci-ety translates surfaces, pat-terns and colors intointimate details and howthey mirror identities. Muchlike the exterior of a wall, weseek nonverbal communica-tion through what we put onour bodies. This investiga-tion has led me to examinethe preciousness of surfaces,and explore how they com-municate to the viewer orwearer through their fa-cade.”

Beck to presentartwork at UMC

Employment OpportunityCustodian/Building Maintenance Worker

Roseau County is accepting applications for a regular, part-timeCustodian/Building Maintenance Worker. This is a benefited non-exempt Grade 3position, with a beginning wage of $18.15 per hour, commensurate with experience.

The Custodian/Building Maintenance Worker, under the direction of theBuilding Maintenance Supervisor, provides cleaning, and assists with building andgrounds maintenance services for the Courthouse, Law Enforcement Center(Sheriff’s Department), unsecured areas of the Detention Center, and SocialServices facilities, ensuring a safe, orderly, sanitary, and attractive environment.

Minimum requirements include a High school diploma, or GED. Experiencein commercial custodial, building maintenance services, or other professionalcleaning is preferred. A valid Minnesota driver’s license is required.

The applicant should have knowledge of custodial practices and equipment;building maintenance; an understanding of cleaning equipment and products usedin a commercial environment; and safe operations of tools and equipment. Theapplicant should have the ability to understand oral and written instructions; operatemaintenance equipment; work independently with minimal supervision; speakeffectively; organize and prioritize daily workload and assignments; respond torequests via email or other software systems provided; and to establish and maintaineffective working relationships with co-workers and public.

Applications may be obtained from the County Coordinator’s Office by emailat [email protected], from the Roseau County web site athttp://www.co.roseau.mn.us, or by calling 218-463-4248. Completed applications,along with cover letter and resume, may be submitted to: Joleen Kezar,Administrative Assistant, 606 5th Ave SW, Room 131, Roseau, MN. Closing dateis January 29, 2020.For a detailed Job Description and/or specific job-related questions,

please contact the Roseau County Coordinator at 218-463-4248.Roseau County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

218 SECURITYFor all your security

and surveillance needs.

VIDEO SURVEILLANCE

ALARMSYSTEMS

Tom Koop (218) 689-1652 Owner 218security.com Thief River Falls [email protected]

ACCESSCONTROL

DEPENDABLE PART-TIME HELPneeded to assist with mailing the Northern Watch

Newspaper. Opportunities for additional hours.Ability To Lift 60 Lbs. Repetitively; Must Be

18 Or Older and Have a Valid Driver’s License.APPLY AT THE TIMES

324 Main Ave. N.  •  TRF

Page 9: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Saturday, January 25, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS Northern Watch ~ Page 9

CLASSIFIED ADSDEADLINES: The Times – Monday, 10:00 A.M.; Northern Watch – Wednesday, 2:00 P.M.

NameAddressCityState Zip Code PhoneIf you wish to have your name, address and telephone number in the ad, please write it on the numbered lines provided.

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 – $6.00

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 – $7.25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35 – $8.50

Make Check Payable to The Times, P.O. Box 100, Thief River Falls, MN 56701

Check or Money Order EnclosedCard # Expiration Date

ATTENTION:Please Indicate

Where You’d LikeYour Ad To Run

�� BEST VALUE! ��PACKAGE DEAL

Advertise 3 Times GetThe 4th Time FREE

First 15 Words............$6.00Per Insertion

Ea. Add’l 10 Words ....$1.25Per Insertion

□□ The Times□□ Northern Watch□□ Both (Times & Watch)

LPN - Greenbush ManorLPN - Roseau ManorParamedicEMTPharmacistRN - Roseau ManorRN - Greenbush Manor

RN Float Staff

NA/R - Roseau Manor - Greenbush Manor Food Service Aide - Roseau Environmental Services Life Enhancement Supervisor RN Surgical Services Coordinater Floor Maintenance Nursing Manager - Inpatient

Full range relief.Chiropractic services at Sanford Thief River Falls

A chiropractic adjustment can help restore your wellness and mobility. Chiropractors at Sanford Health use a variety of therapeutic tools and exercises to treat back pain, joint pain and headaches. We focus on your healing, so you can get back to feeling more like you.

To schedule same-day appointments call (218) 681-4747.

Kristine Elliott, DC

Nicole Lingen, DC

038029-00966 11/19

Looking to Hire

WaitressDaytime HoursApply in person!

Biff’s Kitchen811 Atlantic Ave. N.

Thief River Falls

Employment OpportunityBuilding Maintenance Worker

Roseau County is accepting applications for a regular, full-time BuildingMaintenance Worker. This is a benefited non-exempt Grade 5 position, with abeginning wage of $20.90 per hour, commensurate with experience.

Under the Direction of the Building Maintenance Supervisor, the BuildingMaintenance Worker provides building maintenance, lead custodial, and groundsmaintenance services for the Courthouse, Law Enforcement Center (Sheriff’sDepartment), unsecured areas of the Detention Center, and Social Services facilitiesensuring a safe, orderly, sanitary, and attractive environment. This position alsoassists and serves as a backup to the Building Maintenance Supervisor formonitoring the operation of heating, cooling, plumbing and electrical systems.

Minimum requirements include a High school diploma, or GED. Knowledgeand experience in general maintenance, basic plumbing, electricity principles, boileroperation and maintenance, preventive maintenance, commercial custodial, or otherprofessional cleaning experience is preferred. A valid Minnesota driver’s license isrequired. A Special Boiler License is preferred, or must be obtained within six monthsof hire.

Applicant should have knowledge of heating, cooling, plumbing and electricalsystems; building maintenance, and custodial practices and equipment; anunderstanding of cleaning equipment and products used in a commercialenvironment; safety precautions, labels, and warnings; the ability to make decisionsin accordance with established practices and policies; the ability to workindependently with minimal supervision; solve problems; interpret written and oralinstructions; the ability to use a personal computer, laptop, and other electronicdevices to manage and control building automation systems; learn new softwaresystems related to building automation controls, respond to requests via email orother software systems provided, effectively organize and prioritize daily workloadand assignments; and to establish and maintain effective working relationships withco-workers and public.

Applications may be obtained from the County Coordinator’s Office by emailat [email protected], from the Roseau County web site athttp://www.co.roseau.mn.us, or by calling 218-463-4248. Completed applications,along with cover letter and resume, may be submitted to: Joleen Kezar,Administrative Assistant, 606 5th Ave SW, Room 131, Roseau, MN. Closing dateis January 29, 2020.For a detailed Job Description and/or specific job-related questions,please contact the Roseau County Coordinator at 218-463-4248.

Roseau County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TEMPORARY RN

Currently Hiring: Night Shift Production Workers

Consolidated Equipment Group, LLC (also known as Erskine Attachments)is currently hiring Night Production workers. Production workers shouldhave experience in any or all of the following areas: Welding, PowderPaint and Assembly. Applicants should be capable of lifting 50 pounds,be detail oriented, show a mechanical aptitude and be willing to flexwhere needed. Consolidated Equipment Group, LLC is a leading manu-facturer of skid steer and compact tractor attachments and has been de-signing, building, and selling quality equipment for over 70 years. Weoffer a competitive benefits package that includes medical, dental,disability, life insurance, paid time off, as well as a 401K plan with 3%company contribution.

Please apply in person at: 920 Airport Road, Fosston, MN 56542

Domino’s Is Hiring For All PositionsStart Immediately

Potential To Make $11/hourPlus BonusesApply In Person

209 Brooks Ave. N., Thief River Falls

North Star Manor in Warren, MN is looking for a CNA for Activity Assistant

to work 30-35 hours/week. Health Insurance paidand other Benefits too.

Apply online at Northstarmanor.org

The following position is available in School District #564, Thief River Falls, Minnesota:

PHYSICAL EDUCATION/HEALTHTEACHER

Location: Franklin Middle SchoolEffective: 2020-2021 school year.Duties: Teach physical education and/or health education tomiddle school level students.Requirements: Certified by the Minnesota Department ofEducation as a Physical Education teacher. Lifeguardcertification is preferred. Coaching opportunities will likelybe available, and staff are encouraged to pursue if qualifiedand interested.Salary and Benefits: Per negotiated contractApplication Deadline: Open Until FilledOnline Application available on the School DistrictWebsite: http://www.trf.k12.mn.us > Employment

Independent School District 564 is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

Got your eyes on a new job?

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"#$%#!&'%'()!*+%!,!-./0!+%!123340567!

'(8'9'8:,;!<+!=+'(!+:%!<#,>?!!

"#$%&!'!#()*+(!,!'--./!$%!-(#)0%1!@AB!C,(D+(!E%'9#F!0&'#*!/'9#%!1,;;D!

!

!

Page 10: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

For RentSUMMERFIELD OF THIEF RIVERFALLS: Townhomes - Two bed,Two bath apartments available; +55- One bedroom apartments available;NEWFOLDEN - Two bedroom apart-ment available. Amenities includewasher/dryer, dishwasher, mi-crowave, range, refrigerator, centralair. Heat included in rent. Garagesavailable. Call 218-681-5194,www.gmmco.org. 95tfcSTUDIO APARTMENTS in TRF: Allutilities included, $370/mo. Mustpass background/credit check. Call218-686-7321 or email [email protected]

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: In TRF.Call 218-689-6328 for more info. LARGE 2-BEDROOM Apartment:Heat paid, no pets, 1-year lease. Call218-436-3145. 80tfcFOR RENT IN STEPHEN, MN: Twobedroom apartment. Quiet and hand-icap accessible building with on-sitelaundry. No pets allowed. Firstmonth’s rent free with signed oneyear lease - $625 security depositrequired. Call 218-386-2474 oremail: [email protected]

510-1/2 N Arnold: Large, Quiet 2-bdrm. 3 apartments in building,heat/water paid, W/D, no pets/smok-ing. 218-681-2863. P4t10p3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME FORRENT: Washer/dryer, TRF. 218-686-8774. P4t8p2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-MENT: In TRF. $700 per month, allutilities paid. 218-242-6233.

Page 10 ~ Northern Watch CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, January 25, 2020

Attic Insulation Removal

HansonConstruction

[email protected]

Spray FoamInsulation

2017 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD 3.5L TI-VCT V6 Engine,6-Speed Automatic Transmission, 112.6” Wheelbase, 3rdRow 50/50 Fold Flat Seating, Rear View Camera, ReverseSensing System, Remote Start System, 10-Way PowerPassenger Seat, Hands-Free Foot Activated Liftgate,Heated Steering Wheel, Twin Panel Moon Roof, BlindSpot Information System, Voice-Activated Touch ScreenNavigation, 20” Polished Aluminum Wheels WithP255/50R20 All Season BSW Tires... 33K Miles.

(800) 295-3673(218) 681-2660802 Highway 1 West

Thief River Fallswww.thiefriverfordinc.com

Thief RiverEXTENDED SALES HOURSMon - Thurs ...8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday .............8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday.........8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

B2054

2017 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4WD

Now $27,999

Waterworths WoodshopWaterworths WoodshopCall Marcus or Tim at (218) 523-3035

Viking, Minnesotawww.waterworthswoodshop.comCustom Woodworking and Finishing,

Cabinets and Furniture.30 Years of Experience.

EEppooxxyy CCooaattiinngg • Garage & Shop Floors • Basement Floors

• Fish House, Enclosed Trailer

Concrete Designs218-681-8004 or 218-686-4419 (Cell)

email: [email protected]

B & K Stumpgrinding LLCand Other Tree Services

Locally Owned,Operated and InsuredSERVICES INCLUDE:

• Tree Trimming• Stump Removal • Skid Steer Service

• Full or Partial Tree Removal • Dirt Work• Bucket Boom Truck • Snow Removal

Thief River Falls, MN

(218) 686-1853Call Brian for Free Estimates

FOR ALL YOUR Repair Needs

• Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Outboards • All Small Engines

• Lawn Mowers & Riders

NORM'S REPAIR1207 N. Duluth, TRF •  681-3346

Hwy. 32 South, 304 Riverside Ave. South P.O. Box 385. Thief River Falls, MN 56701

(218) 681-HOME (4663) • (800) 447-0382Check Out Our Web Page www.genereuxrealty.com

Genereux Realty, Inc.

Andy Dessellier, Assoc Broker ..791-1191 Jan Ness, Sales......................... 686-6696 Patty Wold, Sales.......................689-4661

Jeff Lane, Sales........................... 689-2104Chris Reierson, Sales ..................207-8343 Joe Salwei ...................................686-8164

Kermit Genereux, Broker ......... 681-8493

#19-1746 REDUCED!! NEAR CHALLENGERELEMENTARY!! See This Like New Home With 2–3 Bedrooms On The Main Floor And Room For MoreIn The Lower Level! Nice Open Kitchen/DiningRoom/Living Room Design With Vaulted Ceilings.Master Has Its Own Bath! Double Garage And More!!$237,900

#19-1963 NEAR CHALLENGER ELEMENTARYSCHOOL! Modern 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home WithFamily Room, Nice Kitchen, Nicely Updated. LargeDeck, A Double Garage, All On A Corner Lot!$159,900

#19-2289 LOTS OF SPACE HERE!! 6 Bedroom!Spacious Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, GreatRoom, Formal Living Room, Huge Master BedroomWith Walk-In Closet, Main Floor Laundry!Recreation Room! Greenhouse! Heated Garage! ThisOne Has It All! $229,000 See It Today!

#19-2250 UNDER $100,000! 2 BEDROOM! Nice FrontLiving Room, Newer Kitchen, 4 Seasons Back Porch,Formal Dining Area, Nice Fenced Front And Back YardPlus A 3 Car Insulated Garage! $97,500

WE ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS IN AND NEAR TRF PLUS THE SURROUNDING TOWNS. CALL THE HOME TEAM AT

GENEREUX REALTY AT 681-HOME (4663). LET’S GET YOURS SOLD!

WE HAVE NICE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE!IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD THIS YEAR YOU NEED TODECIDE SOON! CALL 681-HOME FOR LOCATIONS!

#20-35 JUST LISTED! CHECK OUT THISGRANDDADDY! Large 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home OnA 100 x 128 Ft. Lot! Formal Dining Room. UpdatedKitchen! Front Living Room! Nice Front Porch! MainFloor Laundry, Lots Of Original Woodwork AndHardwood Floors, Open Staircase, Walkup 3rd FloorAttic! Plus A Heated Garage! $158,500

Diedre Nordin Broker

218-689-2870

Mya Eidelbes Sales Agent

218-684-5241

www.nordinrealtytrf.com

36304 180th St. NE - Goodridge Hobby Farm And Hunting Land - $367,500! Perfect3,400 sq. ft. home - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, gatheringspaces, triple and double garages, 20 acres, deerstand, pond and food plot - Awesome! MLS# 19-1765

Kate AndersonSales Agent

218-688-1997201 Brooks Ave N. • Thief River Falls

Office 218-681-7789 • www.nordinrealtytrf.com

113 Fern Rd. - TRF Take A Look - $279,500! This is a great find on theriver – a single-level home with 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths,formal and informal dining, 2 family areas, sun porchand triple garage! MLS# 19-2225

15291 180th St. NW – TRFMUST SEE - $274,500! Beautifully renovated countryhome on 15 acres boasts 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths, newkitchen cabinets and bathroom fixtures, large greatroom, new triple garage! MLS# 19-2402

122 St. Paul Ave. N – TRF 5-Bedroom - $150,000! You will want to check outthis 5-bed, 2-bath home with original woodwork,hardwood floors, great spaces, fenced yard and atriple garage. Call today! MLS# 19-2498

Hwy 32 South - TRF Commercial Land - $269,000! Commercial orMulti-Residential land development site offers 5.9 acresfor your new investment. High visibility and readyaccess! MLS# 20-36

12797 Oak Grove Dr. – TRF LOOK - $319,000! Beautiful 2-acre river property, 5minutes from TRF! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bonus room,den, great room, main floor laundry, gourmet kitchen,granite counters! MLS# 19-1997

110 Breezy Dr. - TRFBrand New - $259,500!Gorgeous river site, brand new,and all you need on one floor. Over 1,800 sq. ft., 2bedrooms, 2 baths, open concept, and plenty ofstorage. See it today! MLS# 19-2050

218-683-5263www.reedrealtymn.comWhether you’re ready to sell, or just thinking about selling,give us a call for a FREE market analysis of your property.

Make your next move a little easier. BUY or SELLthrough Reed Realty - TRF and use ourenclosed trailer for FREE!

Search ALL listed properties on Zillow, America’s #1 Real Estate search engine, or Realtor.com, Trulia and Reedrealtymn.com,

then give us a call to schedule your private showings.Mike Cerny Owner/Sales (218) 686-5206Wyatt Johnson Sales (218) 686-4357Loren Lusignan Sales (218) 689-8451Paulette Omdahl Sales (218) 686-9849Jerry Ho,man Sales (218) 686-0224Mindy Helle Sales (218) 688-0170Rick Olberg Sales (612) 750-1134Samantha Lindgren Sales (218) 686-5645

For Sale: 49 acres of hunting land just south ofthe Rainbow Club at Strandquist, MN, in Section27 of Lincoln Twp. Marshall Co. This propertylies along side of Highway #59 with CountyRoad #5 on the north end. Nice location for ahunting camp and has commercial possibilitiesas well. Asking $49,000.For Sale: 307 acres of CRP land in Marshall Co.near Strandquist. MN. Productivity index of 72,CRP comes out in 2020. CRP payment is$57.60/acre. $1,095/acre.For Sale: 320 acres of land in Comstock Twp.Marshall Co. (SW 1⁄4 Sec. 25 & SE 1⁄4 Sec. 26)This land is approximately 1⁄2 farmland and 1⁄2hunting land. Has a ranch style house that wouldmake a great hunting cabin with a beautiful yard.May sell quarters separately. Price reduced to$1,950/acre.

See more details on the website:www.harvestlandsales.com

Harvest Land Sales25499 170th St. NWWarren, MN 56762Call or Text Broker

Lane Loeslie218-201-0832

www.harvestlandsales.com

DON’S307 First Street East • TRFAcross from Pennington Square

SEWING & VACUUMSSales & Service • NEW & USED

Small Appliance RepairService Center For Dyson & Hoover

Warranty For Hoover OnlyServing the area since 1992

681-8664

TRFMINI STORAGE

FOR RENT3 SIZESCALL

218-686-2604www.trfministorage.com

ApartmentFor Rent

Looking for quiet,single person to rent apt.over Ace Hardware.Heat paid, washer anddryer on premises. Nosmoking, no pets.

References Required218-684-5318Ask for Ron

Brand NewState of the Art

BuildingOne-bedroom - $725

Studio - $650Located close to Digi-Key andArctic Cat. Off-street parking,full kitchens, bathrooms andliving areas in every unit.Includes all utilities exceptelectric. Laundry located on

each floor.

Building to be completedwithin next 30 days.

Call 218-766-3112or email:

[email protected]

Country AcresApartments

Two bedroom remodeledapartments. Five minutesfrom Digi-Key and Arctic

Cat. Quiet and well-maintained building.

Call 218-681-3370 or go to countryacresapartmentstrf.com

for more information.

No pets. Non-HUD. Call for SpecialsRiver Pointe Townhomes

in Thief River FallsGreenwood Terrace

Apartmentsin Thief River Falls

Oakwood Homesin Karlstad

Prairie Rose Apartmentsin Red Lake Falls

Are all accepting applicationsfor immediate availability. Certain restrictions apply

Apply by contactingDW Jones

Management 218-547-3307

or online atwww.dwjonesmanagement.com

Equal Housing OpportunityCREATING BETTER LIVING

TTY 711

GREAT APARTMENT LIVING AT NORTHLAND VILLAGEGREAT APARTMENT LIVING AT NORTHLAND VILLAGECouples? Singles? Roommates?

We have the perfect “School-Work” Combo Living waiting for you!Does someone work full-time while the other goes to school full-time?Are you a single parent? Roommates who are employed full-time?

The opportunities are here. New Caretakers On-Site!

NORTHLAND VILLAGE OFFERSNORTHLAND VILLAGE OFFERS 1 Bed $490/Mo 2 Beds $606/mo 3 Beds $684/mo

Utilities Included. Income Restrictions Apply. Applications Available Onsite.

Contact Croix Management • 651-465-6841Equal Housing Opportunity Provider. Equal Housing Employer.

Office andRetail Space AvailableDowntown Thief River FallsFor more information call Kyle

218-523-3173

Custom ServicesPROFESSIONAL HANDYMANWORK AND SNOW REMOVAL: Callfor free estimate. 218-686-5297.

HouseholdGAS OR WOOD FIREPLACES,Stoves or Inserts: Highest quality atGuaranteed Lowest Prices!www.mikesheating.com 800-446-4043 1tfcFURNITURE FOR SALE: Greatcondition, $250 for all four pieces.Call 218-686-5297. P4t9p

Snow RemovalSNOW REMOVAL FROM ROOFS.Call Shawn, 218-684-0899. P4t8p

Trailers53’ GREAT DANE DRY VAN: E-Tracs and wood floor, nose cane andwind skirts. Excellent condition. 5new tires and other 3 are in prettygood condition. No bumps or bruises.Rear swing doors. Call 218-684-5306, ask for Mike.

SnowmobilesWANTED TO BUY: Vintage ArcticCat snowmobile suit from 1970s.Must be one piece, size XXL or XXLTall, in very good condition. If youhave something like this in yourcloset/basement, call 701-771-8957.

GunsBRAND NEW Charles Daly 12gauge Ducks Unlimited Semi-Autoblack synthetic $250; Remington770 Youth .243 with clip and scope$220. 218-689-2104. FP4t10p

Want to RentWANTED TO RENT: Land, 1 yearand beyond, payment up front. JohnWezorck 605-999-6050. 2P8t13p

For Rent

Manufactured Homes1975 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME14x70: Livable shape, needs all newflooring. Some minor repairs needed.Entryway, deck included. $3,000o.b.o. Located in Grand Forks, ND.Gary 701-620-0303.

Real EstateSECLUDED 151-Acre Getaway:Hunting, fishing, birds, giant northernwhitetail bucks. 112 acres CRP, pays$8,890/year, Highlanding area....$1,995/acre or best offer. Shown byappointment only: Northland RealtyCo. 218-684-1521. FARMLAND WANTED: I have a se-rious client who wants to buy goodfarmland. Will pay cash. Call North-land Farm Sales, 218-684-1521. CRP LAND: We have a cash buyerinterested in buying land that hasbeen accepted in the CRP program.If you’re thinking of selling, please callus now. Northland Farm Sales, 218-684-1521. F95tfc

Help WantedWANTED: Year around employeefor a grain and sugar beet farm.Job includes machinery operation, aswell as small mechanical skills. Ex-cellent wages. Call 218-843-1155,leave message if necessary.Farmers Co-op Grain and Seed isseeking local TRUCK DRIVERS:CDL required, must have current orbe able to pass DOT physical. Pleasecall Danny Miller @ 218-681-6283 or701-741-1189.

LivestockRYDEEN FARMS

22nd Annual Genetics With VisionSimmental/SimAngus Sale

Saturday, February 8, 2020 ~ Clear-brook, MN. 68 Black & Red YearlingBulls, 12 Aged (18 mo,) Bulls, 30Bred Females, 10 Open Females.Catalog, Videos, DNA, and ultra-sound data available atwww.rydeenfarms.com, FB, 218-776-3338, 218-280-1916, or ry-

[email protected]

PetsGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES:Vet certified, 1st shots, wormed...$450 each. Call 218-280-6377.

MiscellaneousTICKET ROLLS! 2,000 per roll, sin-gle and double rolls. The Times, 324Main Ave. N., TRF, 681-4450. 49tfeHEATMOR OUTDOOR WOOD orCoal Furnaces: Highest quality, stain-less steel. Guaranteed lowestprices. Order now and save. TheBest Floor Heat Water Tubing. Freeestimate on a complete system.www.mikesheating.com or 800-446-4043. 1tfc2010 ARGO ELECTRIC BOILER:Electro-Hydronic heat generator.Mod. A1-10B-240, 34, 120 btu, Ser.No. 13995-98, electric boiler with in-tegral limit controls. $300 o.b.o. 218-681-7255. P4t8p

For Rent1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FORRENT: Downtown Thief River Falls,LaBree Plaza, call 218-523-3173.►►SKYLITE APARTMENTS:◄◄Residential apartment living at it’sbest! Quality HUD subsidized 1stfloor apartments with private entrydoors, large commons with gardens,beauty shop and gazebo, utilitiespaid. Facility preference is for sen-iors, handicapped or persons withdisabilities. Income limits apply. Appli-cations for future housing may bepicked up at the Skylite Office, 415Arnold Ave. S., Thief River Falls, be-tween 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Equal HousingOpportunity. 1tfc

DOG BOARDINGFamily atmosphere,reasonable rates,

St. Hilaire218-964-5397

Breeding Goldens for the family and the field

www.sharptailridge.com

FARM ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTNorthwest MN

We are seeking a full-time or part-time Farm AccountingSpecialist to join our team in the Northwest MN region. Thelocation is flexible to our Crookston, Thief River Falls, Warren,Hallock, Fosston or Roseau, MN offices. In this role, you willdevelop relationships with our agricultural customers, maintainaccurate farm accounting records, market our farm accountingservice and educate customers on the importance of good recordsfor successful business planning. If you have a Bachelor’s degreein accounting or related business field and zero to two years ofrelevant experience; have a strong attention to detail; and possessstrong communication skills, apply today!

Closing Date: January 26, 2020 6 p.m. CTFor full details and to submit your resume, please visit our

website at: www.agcountry.com/careers“We Bring More to Your Table”

EEO/AA/M/F/Veteran/Disability

HELPWANTED

Looking For Motivated Individuals Available To Work

Weekends And Holidays

• FRONT DESK NIGHT AUDITOR

Pick up an application at the front desk

Quality InnHighway 32 SouthThief River Falls

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!!

Tri-County Livestockwww.SaleBarnInfo.com

Motley, MN • 218.352.6546AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY

CATTLE START SELLING AT 9:00AM • HOGS, SHEEP & GOATS START 12:00PM. FOLLOWED BY MORE CATTLE

Feeder Sale Every Wednesday at 9am

Saturday, Feb. 1stSaturday, Feb. 22nd

SLAUGHTERS - 9:00AM, BRED CATTLE - NOON

Bred Stock Cow, Bred Heifer, Fat Cattle, Opens,

& Slaughter SaleO�ce: 218.352.6546Fax: 218.352.6351Mitch: 218.639.5228Joe: 320.630.9484www.salebarninfo.com

Tri-County Stockyards32638 US 10Motley, MN 56466View and Bid Live atwww.cattleusa.com

If you need marketing assistance call Mitch Barthel 218.639.5228 or Joe Varner 320.630.9484

Marshall County Auditor TreasurerThe Marshall County Auditor Treasurer is accepting

applications until filled for a full time Deputy Auditor/Treasurer Financial and Tax Administrative Assistant. Thisposition will work primarily with the County Financial, Tax,Documents and Election Systems. Pay range is set by theCounty Board, depending on experience from $19.14 to$25.77 per hour, with opportunity for advancement uponCertifications.Applications and job description are available at the

Marshall County Auditor/Treasurer’s Office and online on the Marshall County website.

For additional information please contact MarshallCounty Auditor/Treasurer Scott Peters at 218-745-4851

or by email at [email protected]

Page 11: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Saturday, January 25, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS Northern Watch ~ Page 11

‘18 Dodge Grand Caravan GTSilver, 35k................$16,995

‘18 Dodge Grand Caravan SXTMaroon, 29k.............$16,995

‘16 Dodge Crew Cab Big HornGreen, 36k...............$27,995

‘15 Ford F-150 Lariat 4x4Silver, 70k................$31,995

‘12 Buick LaCrosseSilver, 98k..................$9,995

‘11 Cadillac CTS AWDWhite, 160k................$7,995

‘07 Chevy Suburban 4x4Pewter .......................$8,995

BIG JOHN’S MUFFLERAND AUTO SALES

218-681-7292 OR 218-681-2511Hwy. 32 N. • Thief River Falls

www.bigjohnsmuffler.com

Black River Auto Body•  RUST REPAIR •  DEER COLLISION•  RESTORATIONS •  SANDBLASTING•  CUSTOM PAINT & FABRICATION•  WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT

(218) 964-5452 •  www.blackriverautobody.com

(800) 955-6053 • (218) 681-4820HWY. 1 & 59 W. • THIEF RIVER FALLS, MN

Check out our new website updated daily at NORTHERNMOTORSINC.COM

PRE-OW

NED VE

HICL

ES

If you don’t see what you’re looking for - let us find it for you!

TRUCKS2018 Chevy 3500 Crew Cab LTZ HD Red, 30k .......................................$45,0002016 Chevy 3500 Crew Cab H/C Duramax Black, 98k ............................$39,5002017 Chevy 3500 HD Crew Cab LTZ Pepperdust, 102k ..........................$35,0002017 GMC Crew Cab SLT All Terrain White, 49k ....................................$34,0002016 Chevy Crew Cab High Country Black, 49k .....................................$33,5002018 Chevy Crew Cab LT Z71 Black, 44k ................................................$31,5002016 Chevy Crew Cab LT Z71 Red, 31k ..................................................$31,0002017 Chevy Crew Cab LT Z71 Red, 36k ..................................................$31,0002016 Chevy Crew Cab High Country 6.2L, Black, 96k ............................$31,0002016 Chevy Crew Cab LTWhite, 31k .......................................................$30,0002016 Chevy Crew Cab LT Blue, 36k .........................................................$30,0002015 Chevy Crew Cab LTZWhite, 80k.....................................................$27,5002015 Chevy Crew Cab LT Silver, 52k .......................................................$27,0002015 Chevy Crew Cab LT Silver, 45k .......................................................$27,0002014 Chevy Crew Cab LT Brown, 48k ......................................................$27,0002015 Chevy Double Cab LT Black, 43k ....................................................$26,0002015 Chevy 2500HD Crew Cab LTWhite, 121k.......................................$25,9002016 Chevy Double Cab LT Black, 96k ....................................................$22,5002011 Chevy Crew Cab LT 6.2 Steel Green, 84k .......................................$21,0002011 Ford F-150 Crew Cab Platinum Maroon, 115k.................................$20,0002002 Ford Ranger Extended Cab 4WDWhite, 188k .................................$6,000

CARS2015 Chevy Malibu LT Maroon, 58k .........................................................$13,0002014 Chevy Impala LS Silver, 102k ..........................................................$11,500

SUVS / VANS2017 Buick Enclave LTR AWD Brown, 28k..............................................$28,0002016 Buick Enclave LTR AWD Gold, 33k ................................................$26,0002016 GMC Acadia SLE AWD Black, 30k ..................................................$25,0002017 Chevy Traverse LS AWD White, 40k...............................................$22,0002018 Chevy Equinox LT AWD White, 30k................................................$21,5002018 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Silver, 31k ................................................$21,0002017 Chevy Equinox LT AWDWhite, 31k................................................$19,0002017 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Blue, 32k..................................................$19,0002010 Chevy Tahoe LTZ White, 103k.........................................................$19,0002015 Chevy Traverse LT AWD Silver, 53k ...............................................$19,0002017 Ford Escape SE AWD Silver, 47k ....................................................$17,0002015 Chrysler Town & Country Touring L White, 63k............................$17,5002015 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Blue, 67k..................................................$16,0002015 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Maroon, 67k.............................................$16,0002013 Ford Edge, SEL FWD Black, 95k .....................................................$12,000

EXTENDED SALES HOURSMon - Thurs....................8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday..............................8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday .........................8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

(800) 295-3673(218) 681-2660802 Highway 1 West

Thief River Fallswww.thiefriverfordinc.com

Thief River

10% down, tax, license extra. 5.99% O.A.C. • 4.99% O.A.C. OVER $20,000Select Certified Preowned Units At 1.99%

2019 Ford Edge SEL AWD Twin-SCRL 2.0L EcoboostEngine, 8-Speed Automatic Transmission, Rear ViewCamera With Washer, Heated Steering Wheel,Windshield Wiper De-Icer, Ford Co-Pilot360 Assist+,Voice-Activated Touch Screen Navigation, Hands-Free,Foot-Activated Liftgate, Universal Garage DoorOpener, Remote Start System, Wireless Charging Pad,Class II Trailer Tow Package.

2019 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

‘04 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab

T19159B 5.3L V8, Cloth, 223k...............36m/ $139.......$4,999

‘08 Ford Taurus X SEL AWD

T19115C Cloth, 150k..................................36m/ $137.......$4,999

‘09 Honda Civic LX

B2042 4 Door, 4 Cyl., 145k.......................48m/ $135.......$6,399

‘11 Mercury Mariner FWD

S2062A 4 Cyl., Cloth, 135k.......................48m/ $148.......$6,999

‘11 Chevrolet Equinox LT AWD

B2064A Cloth, 4 Cyl., 176k......................48m/ $149.......$6,999

‘10 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD

S2047 V6, Cloth, 149k................................48m/ $155.........$7,199

‘08 Ford F-150 SuperCab XLT 4x4

T19100B V8, Cloth, 175k.........................48m/ $209.......$9,899

‘04 Ford F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4x4

T19161A 5.4L V8, Cloth, 109k...............48m/ $215.......$9,999

‘13 Ford F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4x4

S2067A 3.5L V6, Cloth, 121k..................60m/ $304.....$17,999

‘08 Ford F-350 SuperCab Lariat DRW 4x4

T19107B 6.4L, Leather, Diesel, 115k......48m/$398.....$18,499

‘17 Ford Escape Titanium 4WD

B2057 2.0L, Navigation, Leather, 44k....72m/$328.....$21,999

‘18 Ford Escape Titanium 4WD

T19146A Leather, 2.0L, Nav., 4k..............72m/$376...$24,999

‘18 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4WD

T19092B Leather, 28k................................72m/ $428...$27,999

`17 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD

B2054 Leather, Nav., Power Liftgate, 32k......60m/ $548...$27,999

`17 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD

B2070 3.5L V6, Leather, 32k.....................72m/ $449...$30,999

`17 Ford F-150 SuperCrew XLT Sport 4x4

B2068 2.7L V6, Cloth, Nav., 34k..............72m/ $482...$33,299

John KlevenSteve Lillestol Jeremy LianChad Lavalier Kevin Jowski Greg GallagherTerry Yanish

Your Price$34,33600

MSRP.....................................$42,505Special Add Discount..........................................-600Thief River Ford Discount.......................................-7,569

CURRENT PRE-OWNED INVENTORY!* Must finance with Ford Motor Credit APR as Low as 5.7% O.A.C.

ONLY3

LEFT!

SAVE OVER

$8,100T19020

• GRAIN BINS • HANDLING EQUIPMENT• AND STEEL FRAME BUILDINGS

• SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATIONReece [email protected]

www.asagsales.com

Travis [email protected]

www.asagsales.com

Dustin [email protected]

www.asagsales.com

ARGYLE, MN218.280.5890 218.201.0782

asagsales.com

218-681-8221 • 1-800-950-9917Email: [email protected]: www.trsalvage.comThief River Falls, MN 56701

New and Used Ag & Farm Parts

THOMPSON FARMSCertified Wheat

Seed for Sale2020 Wheat Varieties

Registered Shelly $7.75/bu

Certified Linkert$7.75/bu

2020 Soybean Varieties ND17009GT

Soybean Seed$18.50/unit

Save back your own seedproduction, clean up yourown seed and cut seedcosts for years to come.

Questions Call Jake Thompson 218-469-9384

AUCTIONEERS & CLERK: Resource Auction, Dennis Biliske-Auctioneer

2702 17th Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201 Ph 701-757-4015, Fax 701-757-4016

Dennis Biliske ND Lic 237, ND Clerk Lic 624 Email- [email protected]

Website- www.resourceauction.com

929 ROUND BALES IN ALL!!

BIDS OPEN JANUARY 24; CLOSE JANUARY 30, 2020

HENSEL, NORTH DAKOTA VISIT: WWW.RESOURCEAUCTION.COMFOR FULL DETAILS INCLUDING BALE QUANTITIES,

INSPECTION SITE, BIDDING PROCEDURE, NUTRITIONAL TESTING, BALE WEIGHTS, ETC.

ONLINE HAY & STRAW AUCTION

• 1ST, 2ND & 3RD CUTTING 2019 ALFALFA• 1ST & 2ND CUTTING 2019 TEFF GRASS• 2018 ALFALFA• 2019 WHEAT STRAW

Northern Garage Door, LLCCommercial - Residential

• Overhead Doors • Electric Openers • Sales • Weather Stripping • Door Adjustment

Service, Repair and Installation of ALL Brands40 years experience • Free estimates

“Buy the Best for Less”Toll Free : 888-285-9232Michael: 218-209-0547

Advanced Computer Solutions & Repair

On/Off Site Service Tune-ups

Virus Removal Data Recovery

New & Used Computers Installations

Have Us Find Your Solution Today!

Give Us a Call for a Free Quote! 218-686-0334 Mark J Paulson BS Computer Science, 401 Maple Ave S TRF

IronmanExteriors

Doors & Windows• Soffit & Facia• Vinyl & Steel Siding• Shingle & Metal RoofingNew Construction & Remodeling, Residential & Commercial Construction

Brenden Wilde218-689-7253 or 218-681-8874

Free Estimates • Thief River Falls, MN • Licensed & Insured: Lic. #20635772NOW ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

Newfolden MN, 56738

218-686-8436218-874-2112

[email protected]

Well SealingPump Service & RepairNew Well ConstructionAvailable 24/7

THOMPSON FARMSMOBILE GRAIN CLEANING

CERTIFIED SEEDSALES

On the Farm Grain Cleaning;

No job too big or too small!

Jake Thompson, Owner/OperatorMiddle River, MN 218-469-9384

H & S Constructionof TRF, Inc.

Robert Audette, Owner17279 US Highway 59 NEThief River Falls, MN 56701

Phone: 218-681-5503Mobile 218-686-9308E-mail: [email protected]

Call us Today! We can bid your requestand have an answer within 24 hours.

“Concrete is our business”

GEATZCONSTRUCTION

218-686-9000Jim Geatz, owner

Overhead Door Repair & InstallationWindows, Siding or Any

Other Home Repair“Geatz Gets The Job Done.”

License#BC-20470478

& Insured

Towing, Jump Starts, Lockouts, Recovery, Winch-Outs,

AC & Tire Change Services, Mechanic & General Repairs

218.684.5100

Over 26 Years of Serviceto the Community

FALLS TOWING

Troy Ellingson - Owner/Operator

FALLS FLOORINGAND MORE

Flooring and tileinstallation.

Call320-223-5378

for a free quote!

Flooring and tileinstallation.

Call320-223-5378

for a free quote!

FFAALLLLSS FFLLOOOORRIINNGGAANNDD MMOORREE

Find us on Facebook forpictures and information.

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WIGHTMAN CONSTRUCTIONConcrete • Decks • Garages

Interior and Exterior Remodeling

NO JOB TOO SMALL30+ Years Experience

Lic. # 725150 and Insured

218-686-2720Thief River Falls, MN

Farm Miscellaneous

Hay, Feed & Seed

Machinery2006 CAT LOADER 962H: 13,544hours, tires 70%, heater and A/C...$85,000 • Call 218-268-4765 • Seepictures at olsongravel.com 8t15c

Vehicles/Accessories2018 Equinox LT: Full factory war-ranty, options, 25k miles... $18,500 •2014 Equinox LT: New tires, nice,warranty, 72k miles... $11,200 • 2007Buick Lucerne CXL: 3800V/6...$2,500 • Nelson Auto • AtlanticAvenue N • 218-689-1685 • 218-681-8890 F1t8p

Custom Services

Page 12: Taking advantage of CBD opportunityto ignite the fires within by April Scheinoha Reporter The teachers became the students Monday, Jan. 20 at an annual regional staff de-velopment

Page 12 NORTHERN WATCH Saturday, January 25, 2020

*HOT BUYS, special purchases, closeouts, as is, sale and advertised items and some brands, including Tempur-Pedic, Stearns & Foster, Posturepedic Hybrid and My Pillow are always at their lowest price and excluded from sale pricing or additional discounts. Room package savings are based on the combined total of the Slumberland Low Price of each item when purchased separately. Percentage savings on some items are based on the Slumberland list price. The Slumberland list price is the current, future or former offering price of the same or comparable merchandise at Slumberland or another retailer. Actual sales may not have occurred at list price. Prices, merchandise or offers may vary slightly by market. Some merchandise may not be available at all locations. Clearance Outlets feature overstock, clearance and sample bargains; special offers may not apply. Custom orders require a non-refundable down payment and may be at an additional charge. See store for details. In the event of an error in this ad, correction notices will be posted in our stores.

slumberland®

F U R N I T U R E Prices valid thru 2/1/20

HotBUYSof the week!

Redmond Sofa90w 36d 38h. SKU# 1200138PILLOWS NOT INCLUDED.FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS.

$39999

slate

HotBUYS!®

coffee

Wells Lift Recliner33w 37d 43.75h. SKU# 6833800FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS.

HotBUYS!®

$49999

HotBUYS!®

NikoleAccent Chair32w 28d 32h. SKU# 3281711FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS. $14999

marine

saffron grassmouse

Glennwood 5 Piece Dining Set36w 28d 30h. SKU# PINT504FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS. $49999

HotBUYS!®

$29999

HotBUYS!® Yorkshire Queen Bed

62.36w 89d 47.17h. SKU# PTOP780FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS.

black

gray

white

brown cherry

$24999Wrigley 2 Door Console58w 17d 28h. SKU# 7055880FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS.

HotBUYS!®

black

dark pine

gray

HotBUYS!®

TheoChairsideTable13w 22d 23h.SKU# 7158167FINAL PRICE.NO FURTHERDISCOUNTS.

$10999Sealy Pepin II ANY SIZE Mattress FINAL PRICE. NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS.

HotBUYS!TM

$24999ANY SIZE

Thief River Falls1875 Hwy 59 South

218-681-3266M-F: 10-7 Sat: 10-5

Sun: 12-4

Earn entries all month long. 25 base points = 1 Entry

C L U B

C L U B

C L U B

C L U B

Silver: 2X Gold: 3X

Purple: 4X Black: 5X

CHOOSE AN ENVELOPE, AND RECEIVE UP TO $100 MIGIZI PLAY! THEN MULTIPLY

IT BASED ON YOUR TIER LEVEL.BUNDLE UP AND WIN

$500 MIGIZI PLAY!UPTO

THURSDAYS • 5PM-10PM ONE WINNER EVERY HALF HOUR

SEVENCLANSCASINO.COM 800.881.0712Visit the Player’s Club for full details. Management reserves all rights.

Check out the NW Minnesota Jobs page online at www.trftimes.com