Back in the day
Beltrami County Historical Society photo
Bernard St. Peter stands in front of the home of William and Betty Fauhl in Alaska Township, circa 1902. This was their log home built with dovetail construction.
Trinity Lutheran Church to hold
Lutefisk Supper Oct. 12
LAKE GEORGE —
Trinity Lutheran Church will host a Lutefisk Supper at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the church, 37115 Highway 71, Lake George.
The all-you-can-eat supper will include lutefisk, homemade fresh lefse, potatoes, meatballs with gravy, veggies and apple and pumpkin pie, a release said.
Serving will start at 4 p.m. and go until 8 p.m. or until everyone is served.
Kent Dudley will provide live musical entertainment at the event.
The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for kids. Tickets are available at the door.
‘What is a Libertarian?’ event set for Oct. 12 in Bemidji
BEMIDJI — The Bemidji area affiliate of the
NEWS BRIEFS
Libertarian Party of Minnesota is set to host a “What is a Libertarian?” event at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, at Brigid’s Pub, 317 Beltrami Ave. NW.
Interested citizens of all political persuasions are invited to attend, a release said. Bemidji area libertarians will moderate the discussion.
Food and beverage will be available for purchase. For more information about the event, contact info@lpmn.org. To learn more about the Libertarian Party of Minnesota, visit lpmn.org.
American Legion of Laporte to hold Fall Festival and bake sale
LAPORTE — The American Legion Auxiliary will host a Fall Festival lunch and bake sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13, at Laporte Town Hall. The meal will include a variety of hot dishes,
salad, a roll and a beverage for a free-will offering. Proceeds from the lunch and bake sale will raise money for veterans and scholarships, a release said.
City garbage pickup date change for Columbus/ Indigenous Peoples Day
BEMIDJI — City of Bemidji residential refuse customers who are normally picked up on Monday, Oct. 14, will be picked up on Tuesday, Oct. 15, because of the Columbus and Indigenous Peoples Day holiday. City hall will be open as usual.
Read local news 24/7. bemidjipioneer.com
Northwoods Writers of Laporte to meet Oct. 14
LAPORTE — The Northwoods Writers of Laporte will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 14, at the Lakeport Firehall, 160 County 39 SW.
Those in the area interested in writing their own stories are invited to bring two copies of something they have written or just show up at the gathering, a release said.
The group is planning to meet at the same time and place every other Monday.
Call Winnie at (218) 2242516 for more information.
Bemidji Area Toastmasters Club to meet Oct. 15
BEMIDJI — The Bemidji Area Toastmasters Club will meet at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the conference room at Lakeland News, 108 Grant Ave.
NE. Anyone wishing to improve their public speaking is urged to join Bemidji Toastmasters, a release said.
The club has been in Bemidji for over 40 years, and typically meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month.
For more information, call John Eggers at (218) 766-9009.
Bemidji Senior Center to host advanced directives event
BEMIDJI — The Bemidji Senior Center will host Legal Services of Northwest Minnesota for an advanced directives of healthcare and property event at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the center, 216 Third St. NW.
Attendees will gain tools and information needed to make informed decisions about their future and medical care, including advanced
directives, powers of attorney and health care directives, a release said. “Join us for an enlightening experience that will equip you with the confidence to take charge of your personal and healthcare affairs,” the release said.
This is a free event and all are welcome.
For more information, contact (218) 751-8836.
Meals on Wheels seeks Bemidji area volunteers
BEMIDJI — The local Meals on Wheels program, located at the Bemidji Senior Center, is seeking volunteers to help deliver meals to seniors in the area who need a hot meal and someone to check up on them.
For more information or to sign up to be a volunteer driver, call Lacie at (218) 444-3987.
Signs of engine trouble
Without a functioning engine, a car is just an expensive driveway ornament. Engines keep vehicles moving, much in the same way the heart provides oxygen and blood to keep the human body running strong. Modern engines are a mixture of mechanical moveable parts and complex computerized systems. Many different parts work in unison to keep a vehicle moving. Engines can be challenging for experienced mechanics, not to mention downright confusing for people who are unfamiliar with what’s under the hood of their vehicle. But any vehicle owner can learn to recognize certain signs that an engine may be on its last legs.
Engine shaking
An engine that is shaking while running may just have bad spark plugs or loose or damaged hoses, offers Sturtevant Used Auto Parts in Wisconsin. However, if those fixes don’t work, it could be an indication of a deeper problem that requires a mechanic, such as fuel intake system issues, compromised
motor mounts or timing belt problems.
Excessive smoke
An engine in trouble typically has to work harder. That results in heating up more quickly, which can lead to overheating. Smoke may be white, blue or black (each color indicates a separate problem). Any sign of excessive smoke is a reason to consult a mechanic.
Warning lights
The dashboard tends to light up when the car is started, and one by one those lights diminish as the car’s computer checks that all systems are working correctly. If the “check engine” light remains on, it is notifying the driver of a problem. The issue could be a faulty sensor or something more ominous. Mechanics can hook the vehicle up to a scanning tool that runs diagnostics to “speak” to the car’s computer helping to diagnose the issue, advises How Stuff Works.
Strange noises
Popping or tapping noises may suggest that gasoline is igniting prematurely in the combustion chambers of the
cylinders. Grinding noises may tell you that the starter motor needs to be changed or replaced. Transmission issues also can produce grinding sounds. Generally speaking, if the car is making sounds it does not normally make, schedule a service appointment.
Poor fuel efficiency
Engine trouble may cause the car or truck to consume gas faster than normal, according
to the car information site
Carsoid. The engine or one of its components may be faulty. Problems could arise in the spark plugs, oxygen sensor or fuel injector.
Metal flakes
If you change your own oil, check to see if the oil has metal flakes, or ask the technician if he or she sees flakes when you bring it in for service. Flakes indicate the engine is creating too much
friction and slowly chipping away at the components.
Trouble starting
Failure to turn over is a clear indicator of engine troubles. It could be the battery, but if the battery is new, look for other causes.
Engine trouble does not generally come out of nowhere. Certain signs can warn drivers their vehicles need servicing.
Beltrami County to hold Community Health Assessment results meeting Oct. 15
BEMIDJI — The Beltrami County Community Health Board will report on Community Health Assessment results during its quarterly meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the County Boardroom, at 701 Minnesota Ave. NW.
All Minnesota community health boards are required to participate in an assessment and planning to determine local public health priorities and focus local resources on the greatest community and organizational needs, a release said.
The Community Health Board, in collaboration with a county work group, conducted a survey to provide community members with an opportunity to share input.
NEWS BRIEFS
“The Community Health Board would like to thank community members and partners for providing a picture of the health status of our jurisdiction,” the release said. “Your voice has been heard, and we appreciate the input and time taken to spread the word.” After the board has had the opportunity to review the results of the survey and its overall county health assessment, the community health board will prioritize the most important issues. Questions can be directed to Beltrami County Public Health Director Amy Bowles at amy.bowles@co.beltrami. mn.us.
Ruby’s Pantry food distribution set for Oct. 16
BEMIDJI — Ruby’s Pantry will offer a mobile food distribution
beginning at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Sanford Center, 1111 Event Center Drive NE. At the event, people can drive up and receive a grocery bundle for a $25 cash donation. Exact change is preferred. Participants should bring baskets or boxes for shares to be put in their vehicle, a release said. Pre-pay for shares is available and can be purchased at rubyspantry. org. Pre-payers choose a time slot to pick up their share. The deadline to pre-pay is 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15.
Ruby’s Pantry is a nonprofit food ministry that provides affordable groceries to everyone, regardless of income or residency. For more information, email bemidjirubyspantry@gmail.com or visit the Ruby’s Pantry - Bemidji, MN Facebook page.
BASA (Bemidji Area Shooter’s Association) will hold its annual
HUNTER’S SIGHT-IN DAYS
Saturday & Sunday October 12th and 13th, 2024 and
Saturday & Sunday November 2nd and 3rd, 2024 from 9 am to 5 pm.
The gun club and volunteers will provide targets, shooting rests, spotters & spotting scopes along with people to help as needed to keep on target. Fees for BASA members and non-members are $10 for the first rifle and $5 for additional rifles
Located at the Northland Regional Sports Park, 8257 State Hwy 89, Bemidji, 3.5 miles north of the Hwy 2 West & Hwy 89 North intersection on the west side of Bemidji.
BSU Opera Theater to perform ‘The Marriage of Figaro’
BEMIDJI
— The music of Mozart will soon grace the Bemidji stage, when BSU students in the Bemidji State Opera Theater present, “The Marriage of Figaro” Oct. 18-19 in the Main Theater at BSU’s Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex.
Opening Oct. 18 for two nights of 7:30 p.m. shows, “The Marriage of Figaro” follows main characters Susanna and Figaro through the trials and tribulations surrounding their marriage.
“Along the way, they foil Count Almaviva’s efforts to seduce Susanna and teach him a valuable lesson about fidelity — with assistance from the Countess Rosina and an astonishing appearance by Figaro’s mother,” a release said.
“The Marriage of Figaro,” written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, was first performed in 1786 and is widely considered one of the greatest operas ever written, added the release.
Cory Renbarger, professor of music at BSU and director of Bemidji Opera Theater, said in the release that he chose to bring “The Marriage of Figaro” to the stage for this year’s class of music students for a variety of reasons.
“’The Marriage of Figaro’ is considered a quintessential opera, and it’s absolutely crucial to the operatic repertoire,” Renbarger said in the release. “People know this music.”
Bemidji Opera Theater will perform the opera in
English with a full orchestra. The show has been compressed from its normal run-time, and the setting has been tweaked but will still reflect the overall themes of the opera.
“Instead of Seville, this will look more like a dirty London,” Renbarger explained. “It’ll still be in another time period ... It will still be the same relationships, the same aristocracy versus the peasant class, men versus women, those common Mozart themes, but it will be a little more of an industrial, Victorian age.”
“The Marriage of Figaro” is a double-cast show, meaning that both nights of the show will feature a unique cast.
“It’s a really great opera and if you haven’t had a chance to see it,
especially since we’re doing it in English, you’ll understand everything,” said BSU student Bella Fontana, who plays Countess Rosina, in the release. “It’s a great opportunity for you to look in on ‘The Marriage of Figaro.’”
Tickets cost $20 for adults; $15 for K-12 students and seniors age 62 and up; and free for BSU and NTC students with student ID. Tickets are available through the Hometown Fan app or by calling (218) 755-2934. They can also be purchased on campus from Tammy Erickson in Room 102 of BSU’s Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. To learn more, visit bemidjistate.edu/academics/music.
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Annalise Braught / Bemidji Pioneer Ryan Webber conducts while BSU opera cast members rehearse a scene from the short opera, “The Telephone,” on Feb. 15, 2023.
Northwoods Caregivers to host chronic disease self-management program
BEMIDJI — Northwoods Caregivers will host a “Better Choices, Better Health” chronic disease self-management program on Tuesdays, Oct. 15 to Nov. 19, at Northwoods, 616 America Ave., Suite 110.
Sessions will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
During the interactive workshops, participants will learn about tools that can help them manage their chronic conditions in between provider visits.
The education provided in the workshops is not disease-specific, but rather focuses on managing the common symptoms of fatigue, pain and lack of sleep that accompany many lifelong conditions, a release said.
Attendees will also
discuss problem solving skills, ways to deal with difficult emotions, nutrition, exercise, tips for working with their doctor and relaxation skills.
There is no charge to attend this class and participants will receive the book “Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions.”
To register or learn more, call Andrea Lewis at (218) 333-5702 or email bchb@sanfordhealth.org.
Opioid Steering Committee to hold annual meeting Oct. 15
BEMIDJI — The Beltrami County Opioid Steering Committee will hold its annual meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the County Boardroom, at 701 Minnesota Ave. NW.
The Opioid Steering Committee Chair will share an annual review of the 2023-2024 year,
plans for the remainder of 2024 and a projection of goals and next steps for 2025, a release said.
Following the presentation, those attending the annual update in person will have the opportunity to provide the Opioid Steering Committee with input on upcoming proposals within the approved activity.
For those who are unable to attend in person but would like to view the update remotely, it will be streamed and archived on the Beltrami County YouTube channel at youtube. com/@beltramicounty3669/streams.
After the meeting, the Annual Update will be published on the Committee’s website at www. co.beltrami.mn.us.
Beltrami County formed the Opioid Steering Committee to delegate the $2,826,466 the
county will receive from a multi-million dollar settlement between the state of Minnesota and opioid distributors and manufacturers. The committee is made up of county officials and members of the broader community who “offer guidance on directing settlement funds across broad categories including prevention, criminal justice, treatment, recovery, and harm reduction,” a release said.
Questions can be directed to Beltrami County Public Health Director Amy Bowles by calling (218) 333-8116. Volunteers needed for Senior Community Clean-Up Day Oct. 26
BEMIDJI — The 25th Annual Senior Community Clean-Up Day will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, with volunteer
registration and continental breakfast at the Boys and Girls Club of the Bemidji Area, 1600 Minnesota Ave. NW.
Volunteers are needed to help with leaf raking for senior citizens 60 years and older or people living with a disability who reside within the Bemidji city limits.
The event is sponsored by Northwoods Caregivers and the United Way of Bemidji Area.
To request this service, call (218) 333-8265 by Thursday, Oct. 17. The organizers encourage early registration as they anticipate a waiting list of people in need.
Community members who register to have their yard raked are encouraged to provide one box of leaf bags. The filled bags will be picked up by volunteers for disposal at your request, a release said.
Those interested in volunteering for this event can sign up by Thursday, Oct. 17, by calling (218) 333-8266 or
Justin Netland to present at NELL
BAGLEY — NELL’s fall 2024 series continues with Justin Netland presenting, “Identifying Fire and other Hazards in the Home, and How to Prevent Them” at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the auditorium at the Bagley American Legion, 112 Main Ave. N.
Netland is Bagley’s volunteer fire chief. Doors open at 9 a.m. with the program starting at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served and a freewill donation will be accepted.
Lutheran Women’s Missionary League to hold Fall Rally
BEMIDJI — The Fall Rally of the Bemidji-Park Rapids Zone of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17, at Trinity Lutheran Church, 123 29th St. NE. Registration starts at 9
a.m. with the rally kicking off at 9:30. Pastor Larry Harvala will lead bible study based on Mark 10:1314, “Children of the Heavenly Father.”
The guest speaker will be Reverend Donald Fondow, retired Minnesota North District President. The topic for his presentation will be, “All in the Family, but is the Family All In?”
The ingathering will be items for the Northwoods Pregnancy Center. Parks and Rec to offer free open skate Oct. 17
BEMIDJI — The city of Bemidji Parks and Recreation Department is offering free skating along with free rental skates from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Power Rink in the Bemidji Community Arena, 3000 Division St. W.
Participants can bring their own skates as limited sizes will be available, a release said. The program
is sponsored by the Bernick Family Foundation and Sanford Health. For more information, visit www.ci.bemidji. mn.us, or call (218) 308-3780.
Mike Naylor to present at BCHS Brown Bag History event
BEMIDJI — The Beltrami County Historical Society will host local musician and community figure Mike Naylor for its Brown Bag History event at noon on Thursday, Oct. 17, at the History Center, 130 Minnesota Ave. SW.
“Naylor has long been a staple of Bemidji’s music scene,” a release said. “With deep roots in bluegrass and folk music, he has performed and supported music throughout the community.”
His passion for music extends beyond the stage; Naylor transformed part of his property into a recording studio and continues to inspire local musicians with his
performances and mentorship, added the release.
At the event, attendees will hear some of Naylor’s music while also diving into conversations about his long-standing contributions to the region’s cultural and musical heritage.
“His stories of music and community engagement promise to be both entertaining and inspiring,” said the release.
The event is free and open to the public, but donations to the Historical Society will be accepted. Attendees are encouraged to bring their lunch. Coffee and light refreshments will be provided.
For more information, call the Historical Society at (218) 444-3376 or visit beltramihistory.org.
Parks and Rec to offer nature detectives program Oct. 18
BEMIDJI — The city of Bemidji Parks and Recreation Department will offer a nature detectives
half-day program during MEA week, from 8 a.m. to noon on Friday, Oct. 18, at the City Park Warming House, 1224 23rd St. NW.
“Need something to do on your day off of school?” a release asked. “Bring your sense of curiosity as we take a closer look at the natural world around us.”
Snacks will be provided. There is a maximum of 10 participants.
The cost is $18 per participant. Register online at www. ci.bemidji.mn.us. For more information, contact (218) 333-1862.
HCLL fall series continues PARK RAPIDS — Headwaters Center for Lifelong Learning program series continues with each event taking place at 1 p.m. at the Event Room, 1104 Park Ave. S in Park Rapids. Here are the remaining events for the season: Oct. 18: “The Twelve Owls of Minnesota.” Eben
Spencer of Itasca County will present on owl spotting techniques, local owl species and his mounted owls. Spencer has federal and state permits to possess mounted owls, and will bring four mounted owls to this program for viewing.
Oct. 22: “The Making of RISING.” Artist and teacher Tiffany Besonen will share her 10-minute experimental art film “RISING,” discuss her filmmaking process and answer questions. All programs are held free of charge and wheelchair accessible.
HCLL is a nonprofit organization that presents free programs to people of all ages, offering opportunities for intellectual pursuits related to the humanities.
To donate to HCLL, mail a check to: Carol Schellack, HCLL Treasurer, P.O. Box 628, Park Rapids MN 56470.
Jason Caron, MD
Cody Sessions, MD
Mitchell Wyffels, MD
Clearwater County History Center announces MEA hours
SHEVLIN — The Clearwater County History Center in Shevlin will be open during Minnesota Education Association weekend, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20.
This will be the last weekend to tour the outside historic buildings before they close for the season, a release said.
The main exhibit gallery inside the old Shevlin
School will remain open for visitors until midNovember, before the exhibits close to prepare for the 2024 Festival of Trees.
Group tours are available by appointment and special weekend hours and events will be posted on the Clearwater County Historical Society - The History Center Facebook page.
For more information, call the History Center at (218) 785-2000 or email clearwaterhistory@icloud. com.
BCHS to hold semiannual meeting Oct. 20
BEMIDJI — The Beltrami County Historical Society invites members and the public to its semiannual meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Saum Historic School, 41982 Pioneer Road NE.
Attendees will kick off the afternoon with a buildyour-own sandwich lunch, complete with a selection of homemade dessert bars. Following the lunch, participants will hear updates from both the
Historical Society and the Saum Community Club, sharing exciting news and developments in local history preservation. Admission is by freewill offering, with all proceeds benefiting the preservation of the Saum schoolhouses. This support helps keep these important pieces of Beltrami County history alive for future generations, added the release.
For more information, contact the Beltrami County Historical Society at (218) 444-3376 or visit beltramihistory.org.
First City Squares dances continue
BEMIDJI — First City Squares will host dances from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays each month through May at the Bemidji United Methodist Church, 924 Beltrami Ave NW.
Dances are set for the following dates: Sunday, Oct. 20 with caller Charlie Huhtala.
• Sunday, Nov. 17 with caller Larry Johansen.
• Sunday, Dec. 15 with caller Charlie Huhtala. Sunday, Jan. 19 with caller Larry Johansen.
Sunday, Feb. 16 with caller Brian Freed. Sunday, March 16 with caller Charlie Huhtala.
• Sunday, April 27 with caller Tom Allen.
• Sunday, May 18 with caller Larry Johansen.
A potluck dinner will follow each dance.
All square dancers, those wishing to dance and spectators are welcome to join the fun, a release said.
For more information, contact Carole at (218) 766-9346, Scott at (218) 7663544 or Jeff at (302) 383-1502.
Admissions Representative
Assistant or Associate Professor of Forestry / Silviculture
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Pine Tree Housing Corp. is accepting applications for FUTURE 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Rents are: 1 BR $480.00
All utilities paid. Pine Tree promotes equal housing opportunities for all perspective residents regardless of race, color, creed, sex, sexual pref, religion, hdcp, marital status, familial status, natl origin or source of income. For appls and qualifications, contact Heidi at 218-368-8203 or pick up an application at 721 15th St. NW, Bemidji. Website: bemman.wixsite.com/bemidjimanagementinc AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
DOGS
AKC English Red Labs M & F, shots, wormed, vet checked. Ready now! Mason, WI. 715-292-9209
German Shepherd Pups Very loving! 12 weeks old, shots. $250. 50+ years exp. Call 218-935-2537
German Shepherd Puppies Purebred, shots, wormed, vet checked, health certificate, $200. 218-831-7975 (MN#829895)
Siberian Husky Puppies Purebred, shots, wormed, vet checked, health certificate. $200 218-831-7975 (MN#829895)
Bernedoodle Puppies Ready after 9/30 for their forever homes! Family raised, M & F. $1,500. Dodge Center, MN. Call Missy, 507-271-0205
F1B Goldendoodle Pups 10 weeks, health checked, shots, dewormed, dews removed. Can meet. Clearbrook, MN. $1,100. Call/text 218-358-0858
Mini Bernedoodles, Mini Goldendoodles & Mini Portidoodles Available now with delivery options. 715-415-4401 doodledoghill.com
Female Husky, full blooded/no papers, Black, Grey & White with blue eyes, 5-6yrsold. Not spayed. $100. Male Husky, full blooded, orange & white, with blue eyes, neutered, very good with children. 8-yrsold & easy to walk. Free. 218-835-8163.
Kennedy Aluminum Paddle boat w/ canopy, 1988 Larson 15’ walk through windshield Supreme Traler85 hp Force motor, 1988 Bayliner inboard OMC Escort Trailer. HOME DECOR AND ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES: 2 door 7 up cooler, upright freezer, cookie jars, Humpty Dumpty, Muppet dining table w/6 chairs matching hutch, 30 gal. Crown crock, 10 gal. Red Wing, Browning gun safe, several small cast cannons, stuffed emu, several dozen emu and rhea eggs, egg displays, plastic egg carriers, 2 Viking ship helmets, 2 hard cover hat cases w/hats, several military Dinky toys, pewter people of Colonial America, several brand name Teain cars, end tables, coffee tables, cast iron pans, cookbooks & magazines, refrigerator, Singer sewing machine, china hutch, glider rocker, 2 blue lift chairs, wooden toy chest, 3 drawer firesafe, Chatty Cathy, Marvel and Star Wars pewter figurines, several 4’ plastic folding tables, Casio cash register, laminate flooring 12 boxes 20.16 sq. ft. per box, 4 director chairs, vanity matching 4 drawer dresser, Low Boy dresser w/mirror 9 drawer, 2 door 3 drawer dresser, full bed end tables w/headboard, custom walking sticks, 6 drawer dresser, tall 5 drawer dresser, upright 8 drawer double side neckless doors, several Western hats, Compound Bow, blue Tiffany style lamps, Universal labeling machine, old metal saucer sled, 2 display carts (wooden) 10x10’, 12x12’ canopies (some with sides), office desks and supplies.
SIMULCAST AND CLERKING WILL BE HANDLED BY: HenryAuctionService. Hibid.com. Henry Auction Service.
Farden Township
Farden Township is accepting bids for the construction of a picnic shelter at the Farden Town Hall located at 49702 315th Avenue, Cass Lake, MN 56633. Please contact Tim Humphrey at 218-760-6527 if interested in bidding. Mail bids to Farden Township, 30167 County 9, Laporte, MN 56461. Bids must be postmarked by October 19, 2024. Laurel Schummer, Clerk
