MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Inside This Issue:- Student Spotlight on Katie Abrahamson, Page 3- Football, Page 7- Soccer, Page 9

Volume 97, Number 5 October 8, 2015

Theatre artspresents ‘AMidsummerNight’s Dream’

By Krys ZorbaughComm 281

Minot State University’s Program ofTheatre Arts presents WilliamShakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” re-envisioned and directed byAili Smith, MSU associate professor andco-chair of Humanities, Oct. 22-24 in theA l e s h i r eTheater at7:30 p.m.Doors willopen at 7p.m. Ama t i n e eperform-ance willbe heldat 2 p.m.S a t . ,Oct. 24.D o o r sw i l lopen at 1:30 p.m.In Shakespeare’s comedic and color-

ful tale, “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” love, drama and mischiefdescend upon a magical world whereanything is possible. Shakespeare’s clas-sic comedy is about the misadventuresof star-crossed lovers, fairies and atroupe of actors.Set on a Midsummer’s night, the

story begins with the announcement ofthe nuptials of Theseus, Duke of Athens(Jenny Castro), and Hippolyta, Queen ofthe Amazons (Erin Kampen). ThenHermia’s father, Egeus (Casey Feldner)threatens to deprive Hermia (MadisonCurtiss), of her true love, Lysander

MSU dedicates peace pole on campus

Beth Odahlen, Minot’s Sunrise Rotary Club president and MSU’s Center for Engaged Teaching and Learning director, speaks atthe peace pole dedication ceremony on campus. The peace pole is an internationally recognized symbol for peace on earth,and bears the message “May Peace Prevail on Earth.” The MSU pole displays the message in eight languages: English, German,French, Spanish, Arabic, Norwegian, Swedish and Danish. The Sunrise Rotary chapter and the MSU Office of InternationalPrograms sponsored the event last week. See Theatre — Page 4

Geoffrey AdetiEnergy Economics & Financeand International Business

"There was a lot ofwonderful artwork ondisplay. It was good for

people like me who are notinvolved in everyday art.”

Erin KampenTheater

"NOTSTOCK was a totalblast. It was a great

opportunity to learn andget your fingers into theartistic community a little

bit further.”

Charles WollschlagerMarketing and Business

Management“I especially loved the BeardedMenImprov performances. Iwas blown away by howhilarious they were!”

Cassie StaufferElementary Education & Art

Education"I'm really glad thatNOTSTOCK is finallyincorporating dance.”

Taylor Rizzari Broadcasting

"I screen printed my own T-shirt. I had a lot of fun,

because I didn't know howmuch work went into it.”

Rachel Baker Undecided

"NOTSTOCK was a lot of fun.The art was amazing.”

Voices on Campus“What did you think of NOTSTOCK?”

Ashley BuschComm 281

Page 2 – October 8, 2015 Red & GreenNews

performances. I

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Red & Green Page 3 - October 8, 2015News

Katie Abrahamson Student Spotlight ...

Sponsored byMSU Student Health & Development Center

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By Krys ZorbaughStaff Writer

At its core, Minot StateUniversity values both critical andcreative thinking. With more than60 undergraduate degrees – span-ning a broad range of academicpaths, along with several notablegraduate degrees, it is no surprisethat MSU is increasingly becominga favored destination for studentsboth near and far. For talented andcreative Minot native KatieAbrahamson, MSU has become theperfect canvas and foundation fora very bright future.“Even before I graduated from

high school,” Abrahamson said, “Iknew my next academic adventurewas going to be at MSU. While inhigh school, in addition toadvanced placement courses, I hadthe opportunity to take a few col-lege courses at MSU. By the time Iwas in my senior year, I hadreceived offers from several col-leges and universities, but when itcame down to it, there was reallyno comparison – I knew MSU wasgoing to be the right university forme.”With a full and colorful palette

of opportunities available to stu-

dents, often aligning personalinterests with future goals mightseem overwhelming. However,MSU prides itself on being firstand foremost, dedicated to thesuccess of all students. Talented,experienced and engaged faculty

and staff, in addition to small classsizes, and a variety of supportservices and student-oriented pro-grams are dedicated to guidingstudents in the right direction.“Before being accepted into

MSU’s Bachelor of Fine Arts pro-

gram,” Abrahamson said, “I hadamazing freedom and encourage-ment to explore so many possibil-ities. However, the greatest thing Ienjoy as an MSU student is that,even now that I have focused on aparticular path, I still feel encour-aged to stay engaged and take fulladvantage of the creative opportu-nities all around me.”In addition to pursuing her

BFA, she is actively engaged inMSU’s Honors program and sev-eral clubs on campus, in additionto participating both on stage andbehind the scenes in theatre pro-

ductions. As she enters into herthird year at MSU, Abrahamsonoffers the following advice to allnew and transfer students of allages:“Be fearless! Life is always

going to be full of changes, andsome things can take some time toadjust to. But when your pathseems unclear or uncertain, justknow and trust that there willalways be someone who can helpmake the seemingly impossible anadventure that can change yourentire experience.”

Creativity inspires academic destination

Abrahamson

Page 4 – October 8, 2015 Red & GreenNews

lcmminot.com • 701-509-6318 • lcm@minotstateu.edu

Red & Green

Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, email address and telephone number. Students mustinclude year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be published. We reserve the right toedit all letters for factors such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letterswe consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to publication.Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be emailed to redgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, faculty or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

152 Administration BuildingMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONJosh Jones

(J’Kobe Wallace), when he forcesher to choose between her truelove and certain death orDemetrius (Jaryn Homiston), theman he would prefer she marryand who is loved by Helena,Hermia’s best friend (MaddieThomson).

The lovers, Hermia andLysander, flee into an enchantedforest filled with fairies, and arefollowed by Demetrius, who lovesHermia and Helena who loveshim. When mischievous Puck(Jason Gaarder,) mistakes oneAthenian for the other, the misad-ventures begin. And that is justone of the plots! The cast includes

many talented students, faculty,staff and alumni cast in multipleroles.Written more than 300 years

ago, “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” is considered to be one ofShakespeare’s most popularcomedies. Shakespeare artfullyand imaginatively weaves togeth-er mistaken identities, misunder-

standings and misadventureswith his trademark genius forwords and wit, resulting in a com-edy that remains as engaging andexciting as it did when it firstgraced the stage in the late 1500s.For tickets, contact the MSU

theater box office, 858-3172.Tickets are $10 for adults; $5 forseniors, students and children

under 18. MSU students, facultyand staff are free with currentMSU ID. There will be no inter-mission. Reservations are stronglyrecommended.For questions, contact the

Aleshire ticket box office at 858-3172, or Smith via email ataili.smith@minotstateu.edu.

... Theatrecontinued from page 1

Today in History1633: Massachusetts Bay Colony

forms its first government.

1840: First Hawaiian constitutionproclaimed.

1871: Gas explosion destroysPeshtigo, Wis.

1945: Truman announced atomicbomb secret shared withBritain and Canada.

1961: U.S. Constellation crashesat Richmond, Va. 74 die.

1971: John Lennon releases hismegahit, “Imagine.”

1995: Dolphin’s Dan Marinobreaks Tarkenton’s NFLcareer completions record.

2003: Arnold Schwarzenegger iselected the governor ofCalifornia.

(Courtesy of Brainyhistory.com)

Red & Green Page 5 - October 8, 2015News

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33rd Annual Community Halloween PartyMinot City Auditorium • Saturday, Oct. 31 • 5-8 p.m.

MSU student organizations, businesses, service clubs, civic organizations, friends and neighbors are allrequested to sponsor a booth, which involves decorating the booth and handing out treats on Halloween.

If you would like to sponsor a booth, please return the form below by Friday, Oct. 16.If you have any questions, call Melanie (858-4233 or 240-2579).Thank you for providing our youth with a Happy Halloween!

______ Yes, we will sponsor a boothOrganization ________________________________________Contact Person ___ ______________ Phone _______________Email _____________________________________________

Please mail toMelanie Moore

Student Health & Development CenterMinot State University

or emailmelanie.moore@minotstateu.edu

News in BriefGet tickets for theEtiquette Luncheon byMondayWho hasn't asked: "What fork

do I use?" or "How do I eat that?"or "Is that my glass?" Dining eti-quette is something taken forgranted by most people, but ifyou're interviewing for a job, net-working or conducting businessover lunch or dinner, you cannot!This event is offered to exposeMSU students, faculty and staff tothe basic principles of traditionaletiquette used during a businesslunch or dinner through hands-oninteraction.The Etiquette Luncheon is

Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the MSUConference Center, third floor,Student Center. Chuck Repnow,MSU Class of '83, is the presenter.Lunch begins promptly at 12:30p.m. Professional dress isrequired.The cost is $5 for students (or

use meal plan) and $13 for facultyand staff. Purchase tickets byMonday, Oct. 12.Register for the event at one of

the following locations: StudentSuccess Center, second floorStudent Center; College ofBusiness, Main 304; Division ofHumanities, Hartnett Hall 148W;Teacher Education and HumanPerformance, Swain 218; andDakota College, Administration159.For more information, contact

Ann in the Student Success Centerat ann.bougard@minotstateu.eduor 858-3362.

MSU Jazz Ensemble toperform Oct. 13Come support the MSU Jazz

Ensemble by attending its firstperformance of the semester inAnn Nicole Nelson Hall at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. David Ronaldson,assistant professor, directs thegroup. The event is free and opento everyone. For more informa-tion, contact James Fusik, assistant

professor of music, at 858-3193.

‘What Comes BeforeWords’ exhibit ondisplay Oct. 14-Nov. 13The Northwest Art Center will

host a mixed media sculptureexhibition by Patrick Luber.Luber is a North Dakota artist

from Grand Forks who seeks toexplore the relationship betweenAmerican culture and religion,folk art, pop culture and nationalidentity through his artwork.The exhibition will be in the

Hartnett Hall gallery from Oct. 14through Nov. 13. A public recep-tion will be held Oct. 14 from 6:30to 8 p.m. in the gallery. These areboth free and open to the public.

Voice students topresent recital Oct. 18Voice students at MSU will

present their fall recital under thedirection of DeVera Bowles,Kenneth Bowles, Mark McQuadeand Jennifer McQuade. Show sup-port for these students on Oct. 18at 3 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. This event is free and open toeveryone. For more information,contact Kenneth Bowles, professorof music, at 858-3190.

Percussion ensembleperformance Oct. 20The MSU Percussion Ensemble

will perform in Ann Nicole NelsonHall directed by percussioninstructor Avis Veikley. Comeshow your support on Oct. 20 at7:30 p.m. This performance is freeand open to everyone. For moreinformation, contact Avis Veikleyat 858-3188.

Ghost hunter ChrisMoon returns Oct. 22Chris Moon, ghost hunter,

returns to MSU for his third yearto give students the scare of a life-time. This time, he will search thescary, and most-likely haunted,

science lecture hall, room 16 ofCyril Moore Science Center. Thismay prove to be one of his moreterrifying trips to MSU. This eventruns from 8 to 9:30 p.m. and is freeand open to all students.

Americas 2014: AllMedia best-of-showexhibit on displaythrough Oct. 29Edward Shmunes, photogra-

pher from Columbia, S.C., exhibitsin the Northwest Art Centerlibrary gallery until Oct. 29.Shmunes is the best-of-show

winner from the Americas 2014:All Media juried competition. Hiswork consists of digital photogra-phy that attempts to capture theabsurdities in the world aroundhim. The exhibit is free and opento the public and can be seen dur-ing regular library hours.For more information, contact

Avis Veikley, NAC Director at858-3264.

 

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Page 6 – October 8, 2015 Red & GreenSports

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St. Cloud State forcesMSU out of sync

By Isaac HuntSports Writer

After gaining a small lead earlyin the first set, the Minot StateUniversity volleyball teamallowed St. Cloud State to take thelead and stay in control through-out the remainder of the three sets.With only one lead change in

the second set and no leadchanges in the third, the Beaverswere unable to do much againstthe Huskies.St. Cloud State’s defense limit-

ed MSU to an attack percentage of.092 with seven blocks and 59digs. Minot State was able to geteight blocks against their oppo-nent, but only dug 35 balls.“You have to give credit to St.

Cloud,” head coach Ben Kaszetasaid. “They were very disciplinedand well coached. We cannot hitthe ball the way we did tonightand expect to be successful. I givecredit to them. They took us out ofour system a lot, but we need tolimit our mistakes.”Offensively, Mallory Sall (OH,

Sr.) and Shaunessy Dauwalder(MH, Jr.) led the Beavers with nineand eight kills, respectively.Dauwalder also helped the

team on defense with five assist-ed blocks. Defensive specialistHailey Richards (R-Fr.) led the

team with nine digs.After being swept on day one

of the weekend, the Beavers wereonce again swept in the second,but this time it was a much-improved performance againstthe No. 1 team in the country,Minnesota Duluth. "I love it when a team shows

potential," Kaszeta said. "Todaywe showed what we are capableof. We played right with the bestteam in the nation in game one.Unfortunately they are the best inthe nation and they showed it therest of the match. They are theepitome of what we are trying toget to over the next couple ofyears."

No. 1 team too muchfor BeaversIn the first match, with a score

of 18-25, Minot State (3-11, 0-7)hung around with MinnesotaDuluth (13-2, 6-1). In the secondand third matches, 8-25 and 14-25,the Bulldogs showed why theyhave earned the ranking of No. 1. Dauwalder led the team with

seven kills on 13 attempts and anattack percentage of .462. Freshmen Logan Desorcy (L)

and Kelsey Dewulf (S) led theteam with eight digs and 20assists, respectively. Minot State will travel to

Minnesota State for its next gametomorrow at 7 p.m.

Volleyball falls to St. Cloud Stateand Minnesota Duluth

(MSU SportsInformation) —Senior defenderBreanne Hatfieldwas named theNorthern SunIntercollegiateConference soc-cer DefensivePlayer of theWeek Monday afternoon.The Minot State defensive unit

held its opponents to just twoshots on goal in the two gamesplayed this weekend, not allowing

any shots on goal against WinonaState. The defense allowed justeight total shots throughout theweekend.Hatfield assisted her first goal

of the season to Ninfa “Ninja”Ramirez in the first half of thegame against Winona State to putthe Beavers up 1-0 with 52 sec-onds left in the half.The play from Hatfield helped

Minot State remain undefeated inconference play with a record of 9-1 overall, and a 7-0 mark in theNSIC.

Hatfield named NSIC Defensive Player of the Week

Hatfield

Red & Green Page 7 - October 8, 2015Sports

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Photo by Courtney HolmanJoseLuis Moreno (No. 26) kicks the ball to waiting Northern StateUniversity players.

Photo by Courtney HolmanRunning back Larry Overstreet (No. 4) runs the ball downfield in NSIC play against Northern StateUniversity. NSU defeated MSU, 45-14.

Big plays made a big differencein Saturday's Hall of Fame game(MSU Sports Information) —

Northern State scored with just 10seconds remaining before half-time, converted on a fake fieldgoal and had a 90-yard kickoffreturn for a touchdown in a 45-14win over Minot State in NorthernSun Intercollegiate Conferencefootball Saturday night at HerbParker Stadium."That was a big impact play,"

MSU head coach Tyler Hughessaid of the TD just before the half."We came out in the second halfand were pressing hard. We werepressing too hard. That allowedthem to get two quick scores andwe didn't respond too well tothat."The Beavers (0-5 overall, 0-5

NSIC, 0-1 NSIC North) opened thegame with a big play as MSUrecovered a muffed opening kickas Spencer Wiley (Jr., LB) fell onthe loose football. Eight plays

later, Charles Hall (Jr., RB) bowledin from one yard out for his sec-ond rushing TD of the season tomake it 7-0 MSU early on.But it was all NSU (1-4, 1-4, 1-0)

after that to end the half. TheWolves went 57 yards in 15 playsto cut the lead to 7-3 on a field goalmidway through the first quarterand then scored six minutes apartin the second quarter, the first on aNicholas Truen run and the sec-ond on a pass from Kyle Lavandto Tyrell Anderson just before thehalf. The first TD was set up by ablocked punt, giving the Wolvesthe ball on the MSU 20, and thesecond came after Lavand hitConnor Doherty on a 44-yard passon third-and-1 from their own 29."We were in man coverage in

short yardage and they ran playaction," Hughes said of the third-down play. "We were looking inthe backfield and not looking at

our man. We have to play that sit-uation better."The blocked punt was a theme

for the Wolves as they got a handon three Aaron LaDeaux (Jr., K/P)punts and, while only the first onewas fully blocked, the final twochanged the field position game inthe second half. Those miscues,along with the kickoff return for aTD by Channing Barber, loomedlarge according to Hughes."They were huge," Hughes

said, referring to the special team'smistakes. "The turning point wasthe initial blocked punt, andthings started spiraling down. Wereally performed poorly there. It'sdisappointing to see that, that'sstuff we work on a number oftimes. We just didn't get the jobdone."NSU scored twice in the third

quarter and twice in the fourth asSee Football — Page 8

Page 8 – October 8, 2015 Red & GreenSports

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Photo by Courtney HolmanWide receiver Porter Sturm runs the ball downfield.Sturm caught seven passes for 56 yards and added 144yards in the return game.

Photo by Courtney HolmanThe offensive team lines up on the line of scrimmage in NSIC play with Northern State University at HerbParker Stadium. The Beavers travel Saturday to the University of Mary for the Battle of the Big Lake.

Lavand threw another TD pass,Christian McAlvain scored on afake field goal and C Kelly cappedthe scoring with an 11-yard run.MSU's lone score in the second

half came as Kristian Shaide (Jr.,LB) fell on a fumble caused byDalton Houghton (Jr., DL) in theend zone for his first career TD.Lavand completed just 13 pass-

es, but two of them went for scoresas he threw for 124 yards. Truenled the Wolves with 87 yardsreceiving, and Connor Dohertycaught four passes for 65 yardsand a TD.Lucas Romanski (Jr., QB) start-

ed at quarterback for the Beaversand was 16 for 28 for 163 yardsand one interception. JarvisMustipher (Jr., RB) finished with aseason-high 86 yards rushing,while Larry Overstreet (Jr., RB)

added 55 yards on the ground.Porter Sturm (Sr., WR) continuedto produce yards for the Beaversas he caught seven passes for 56

yards and added 144 yards in thereturn game.Trevin Swensen (Jr., LB) and

Marcel Brinson (Sr., DB) both

reached double figures with 10tackles each. Swensen added aquarterback sack to his totals.MSU is on the road for two

weeks, beginning with the Battleof the Big Lake game against rivalUniversity of Mary Saturday inBismarck.

... Footballcontinued from page 7

Red & Green Page 9 - October 8, 2015Sports

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by mSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHANNEL 19Shown again Fridays at 2 P.m.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU sophomore Kelli Creese passes the ball to a teammate. TheBeavers defeated the Winona State University Warriors, 4-0.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU sophomore Sydnee Canales (No.10) dribbles the ball downfield in NSIC play with WinonaState University at Herb Parker Stadium.

Soccer team has one of its best-ever gamesBy Isaac HuntSports Writer

A strong wind from thesoutheast affected the way boththe Minot State University andthe Winona State University soc-cer teams played on Saturday.Going against the wind, in the

first half, the Beavers struggledto gather the ball and takeadvantage of the shots they took.Until the final minute.With 52 seconds left on the

clock Breanne Hatfield kicked along ball to Ninfa Ramirez whogot it off quickly for the first goalof the game and her seventh ofthe season.“I thought the keeper was

going to get it or the defenderwas going to get it,” Ramirezsaid. “I kind of just hit it and itsomehow went in.”At halftime, knowing he

would be playing with thewind against his team’s backs,head coach Jason Spain told his

team not to let up. And his teamlistened as Minot State (8-1, 6-0)scored three goals in the secondhalf against Winona State (6-3,3-3).Chloe Melton scored her sec-

ond goal of the year, Ramirezscored again with her eighth goalof the season and Rimke Eurlingsfound the back of the net for thefirst time.Every goal was assisted by a

different player including anassist to Ramirez from MaritssaPerez making it the secondstraight game the two have con-nected.Not only was the offense hit-

ting their shots in the secondhalf, but the defense played astrong game allowing zero shotson goal and only five shots total.Defensive senior Haley

Lolmaugh said it was the bestdefensive performance the grouphas put together all season. Theperformance began during a

pregame huddle that has becomea tradition this year.“Before each game the four of

us, me Emilie [Rebelo], Breanneand Ashley [Franco] get togetherright before kickoff and talk. Wesay, ‘It starts with us guys. Noshots, keep your man, play foreach other, we’re all tired, just dowhat you know how to do.’ It’sjust a little pump up and wecommunicate really well.”With the defense and offense

playing a great game, it was nosurprise Spain was in a goodmood when the final bell rang.“I’m happy,” Spain said. “We

played really well. Where it

ranks? This is probably the bestgame Minot State has everplayed. Each of the past sixgames, we have gotten bettereach game.”

Page 10 – October 8, 2015 Red & GreenSports

Schatz Fastlane2x3 B&Wnear classifieds

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraFreshman Andrea Franco (No. 8) dribbles the ball in a game againstUpper Iowa State. The Beavers are 9-1 overall, 7-0 in the conference.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Haley Lolmaugh (No. 11) fights for the ball during a game against Upper Iowa State.The Beavers defeated the Peacocks, 2-1.

By Isaac HuntSports Writer

The Minot State University soc-cer team was able to get its sev-enth conference win with a 2-1final against Upper Iowa.An emotional game for the

Beavers, Upper Iowa took themout of the conference tournamentlast season, they were able to con-trol the game for much of the firsthalf and the majority of the sec-ond.“We’ve been wanting this

game all year, a rematch of theplayoffs last year,” senior forwardEmilie Rebelo said. “We wanted ita lot. Us being pumped up andready to play them definitelyhelped us with the attack.”Rebelo assisted the first goal of

the game from a midfield free ballthat was shot on target for NinfaRamirez (F, Jr.) to score with aheader. The goal for Ramirez washer ninth on the season.

Upper Iowa was able to tie thegame up before halftime after acorner kick was cleared andkicked back in by Charlotte Ryanto assist on Madie Edwards’seighth goal for the year.The second, and game-win-

ning, goal for Minot State wasscored by sophomore SydneeCanales (F) after a turnover fromUpper Iowa’s goal keeper.“It kind of happened really

fast,” Canales said about her firstgoal of the season. “I saw myspace and took it. I looked up andsaw the goalie come out so Iplaced it. I held my breath for asecond, but it went in.”Whether it was a goal from

Canales or another player theBeavers were on the offensive andwere certain they would get thelead eventually.“I think it was a matter of time

before we were going to get oursecond one,” Canales said. “We

were hammering away, theirgoalie kept them in the game a lotlonger than we hoped, but wefound a way.”Having played Upper Iowa (4-

4-2, 3-3-1) four times throughoutMinot State (9-1, 7-0) history andfailing to win before today, it wasobvious this game meant a lot tothe players and coaches.“This a very satisfying win for

multiple reasons,” head coachJason Spain said. “Obviously, any-time you get eliminated, it’s a bigdeal. Second, this was the fifthplace team so when you’re look-ing for a home game [in the con-ference tournament] we have nowdistanced ourselves. And third,you have a very difficult opponentright before you’re facing theundefeated team in conferenceand we did not overlook them.“I was worried about all those

things heading into the match, butour girls were very clean in the

Beavers get revenge from 2014 eliminationwalk through, they were quietand very serious in the team mealand were all laughs and smilesbefore the game.”That undefeated team coming

up is Minnesota State who has anidentical 9-1 record with a 7-0 con-ference record.Minot State will travel to

Minnesota State on Oct. 10.

Red & Green Page 11 - October 8, 2015

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COURIER: Pickup and deliver supplies and correspondence in a timely manner throughout Trinity Health. Individual will workclosely with company personnel to meet or exceed customer expectations. Valid driver’s license and excellent driving record isrequired. Part- Time position available. Reference job code 34541.

DIETARY AIDE: Assist in the food service to residents, portioning food, and table setting at Trinity Homes and Trinity Hospital. Will also assist in cleaning related duties anddishwashing. HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Part-Time, Limited Part-Time and Casual positionsavailable with flexible hours.

CPU TECH: Performs duties such as decontamination, preparation of items for sterilization (by steam, ETO, and gasplasma), distribute items to Nursing Care area, monitor the sterilization and decontamination process, and store and distributesterile supplies. HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Full Time and Limited Par-Time positions available.Reference job code 34365 and 34366.

Page 12 – October 8, 2015 Red & Green