Horses owned by Robert Lothenbach of Wayzata, Minn. won four of the six $100,000 Thoroughbred stakes Saturday during Canterbury Park’s 12-race Minnesota Festival of Champions for state-breds.
Amachi Mentoring and Recovery opens new location in Devils Lake grandforksherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from grandforksherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Amachi Mentoring and Recovery has a new location in Devils Lake and has expanded its services.
Devils Lake Journal
DEVILS LAKE - Amachi made the decision to purchase the former Engen Law Office building a few months back.
According to board chair, Ryan Hanson, “Amachi is adding additional programs which means additional employees, and we could no longer house everything in the same space and wanting to stay in downtown Devils Lake this was the most practical choice”. There are two apartments above the office which covers most of the expenses making it a good business decision.
With the added space Amachi employs care coordinators and peer support specialists to work with persons on their road to recovery from addiction. Amachi partners with the ND Department of Human Services and ND Department of Corrections with the Free Through Recovery and Community Connect programs to offer services to those who qualify for either of those programs. Amachi also works with pers
No surprise, but 2020 has been brutal on everyone s mental health
Americans are mourning not only the lives lost to COVID-19, also their lost jobs, routines, events, friendships and human interactions. Written By: Sarah Mearhoff | ×
ST. PAUL It’s been more than 11 months since the first confirmed case of the novel COVID-19 illness was identified in the United States.
Within just a couple of months, life changed for most Americans.
In Minnesota, for instance, Gov. Tim Walz ordered residents to stay at home to curb the spread of the virus. Face masks became common, as did working from home and quarantining. Americans stocked up on hand sanitizer and toilet paper. Family members did not see each other for months, if at all.
No surprise, but 2020 has been brutal on everyone s mental health
Americans are mourning not only the lives lost to COVID-19, also their lost jobs, routines, events, friendships and human interactions. Written By: Sarah Mearhoff | ×
ST. PAUL It’s been more than 11 months since the first confirmed case of the novel COVID-19 illness was identified in the United States.
Within just a couple of months, life changed for most Americans.
In Minnesota, for instance, Gov. Tim Walz ordered residents to stay at home to curb the spread of the virus. Face masks became common, as did working from home and quarantining. Americans stocked up on hand sanitizer and toilet paper. Family members did not see each other for months, if at all.