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GRAND F ORKS , N ORTH D AKO TA

Vol. 31, No. 3 Published for friends and supporters of Altru Health Foundation September 2016

A Hidden GemChild Life Services bringsjoy and security tochildren at Altru.page 6

altru.org/foundation

Your comments, concerns and questionsare always welcome.

PLEASE CONTACTAlex Colestock, editoracolestock@altru.org701.780.5611

Legacy is published as a service of Altru Health Foundation.

ALTRU HEALTH FOUNDATIONP.O. Box 6002Grand Forks, ND 58206-6002701.780.5600altru.org/foundation

Jon Green, Executive Director

Randy Schoenborn, Client Development Director

Diane Blair, Grant Program Director

Alex Colestock, Client Communications Director

Sara Bernhardt, Administrative Assistant

altru.org/foundation

From theBoard Chair

More than once I have been asked, “Why are you on the Altru HealthFoundation Board?”. Interestingly, since I joined the board a few years ago, Ihave learned even more about the value of service on the board and theimportance of the Altru Health Foundation. I believe it serves a criticalfunction to further the overall Altru mission of “Improving Health, EnrichingLife”. Hopefully through my service on the board I will be able to help thatoverall mission in a way that makes a difference.

I am extremely fortunate in that I have more than one lens as I look at thevalue that Altru has delivered to our community and area. Because I ammarried to Dr. Yvonne Gomez, an Altru physician and administrator, I have aneven deeper understanding of the value of the mission that the Foundation andthe broader organization works towards every day. I have first-hand knowledgeof the passion that the many employees of Altru Health System exhibit towardserving their patients every day. The passion from the employees of the systemalong with some financial help from the Foundation adds up to a health caredelivery system that continues to strengthen.

We are very lucky in this region to have Altru Health System in our area.After learning about the inner quality of the system, I believe even morepassionately how valuable it is to support this nonprofit, community ownedhealth system we call Altru. It is a very important piece of the fabric of ourregion. As a matter of fact, I know the entire system works every day to actuallylive their vision: “Deliver world class health care to the residents of our region”.Hopefully the small part I play on the Foundation Board will help the systemcontinue to make world class health care a reality to this region.

Finally, I would like to gently encourage the entire community to be a partof the Altru journey toward world class health care. There are manyopportunities to help and many possibilities to be a part of this dynamic, locallyowned, nonprofit health care system. Help where you can, be an advocatewhen appropriate and join your neighbors as we together make Altru an evenbetter organization that serves our community and region.

Gregg HalversonCEO Black Gold Potato Farms

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ALTRU HEALTH FOUNDATIONBOARD OF DIRECTORS

Gregg Halverson, Chairperson CEO, Black Gold Farms

Dave Kvidt, Vice ChairpersonCFO, Lunseth Plumbing & Heating

Sandy Dittus, Secretary/TreasurerAttorney, Zimney Foster P.C.

Monica Musich, Honorary Chairperson President, Valley Dairy/Valley Dairy Car Wash

Bill HaugBranch Manager, Stifel Nicolaus

Amanda BentowCommunity Representative

Bill WidmanPresident, C.L. Linfoot Company

Andrea Lays, M.D.Physician, Altru Health System

Karen ThingelstadVice President and CFO, Minnkota Power Cooperative

Skip GreenbergPresident, Greenberg Realty

Keith LundVice President, Grand Forks RegionEconomic Development

Jon Green, ex-officioExecutive Director, Altru Health Foundation

Dave Molmen, ex-officioCEO, Altru Health System

Eric Lunn, M.D., ex-officioPresident, Altru Health System

COVER PHOTO

Child Life Services helps childrencope with difficult doctor’s visitsand hospital stays.

Altru Health Foundation receivesgrant from Otto Bremer Trust

Altru Health Foundation has received a $93,856 grant from the OttoBremer Trust to support the expansion of telemedicine services in tworegional hubs, Altru Clinic Devils Lake and Altru Clinic Roseau. Thesefunds will expand an already successful deployment of connectionsbetween rural patients and medical providers in Grand Forks.

Telemedicine uses technology to present live, interactive video andaudio between the patient and the specialists who are separated bydistance. The medical consult is conducted from the patient’s hometownhealth facility, providing local access to specialty care from many milesaway. “Telemedicine is so important in this day and age. It allows regionalpatients to stay in their local area instead of traveling, lessening stress andimproving recovery for patients,” said Marsha Waind, Regional Relationsand Telehealth Manager at Altru Health System. In 2015, 3,502 patientsreceived care at Altru via telemedicine services.

“This will expand the connection times and services to the 80+telemedicine providers that serve those clinics, as well as the 40 otherregional sites. With the support of these funds, Altru will experience a 12%increase in telemedicine visits of higher acuity and complexity such as,dermatology, urology, cardiology and diabetes care,” explains Waind. “OttoBremer Trust has long recognized the opportunities of technology toimprove care for rural patients. We appreciate their vision and commitmentto health care in the region.”

“Altru is the leader of telemedicine services that enable individualsfrom rural North Dakota and Minnesota to receive specialty medical care inor close to their rural homes,” says Jon Green, Executive Director, AltruHealth Foundation. “Eliminating the need for the patient to drive to GrandForks to see and receive specialty care is very important for the elderly andfor all individuals in times of inclement weather. This generous gift fromthe Otto Bremer Foundation enables Altru to continue to provide worldclass care to the region and beyond.”

Tickets Available

Altru’s Gala 2016 logo

Benefiting Kids’ Health atAltru Health System

TICKETS AVAILABLE

September 10, 2016Alerus Center | Grand Forks, ND

Benefiting Kids’ Health at Altru Health System

GalaALTRU’S

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Robert M. Jacobson Legacy SocietyRobert (Bob) M. Jacobson was a great visionary in the area of health care. His

leadership and foresight in the 60’s and 70’s would later serve as the model for thefuture of medicine.

For more than 30 years, Bob held key health care leadership positions in GrandForks. As the administrator of Deaconess Hospital from 1963 to 1970, Bob led thevision to bring both Deaconess and St. Michael’s Hospital together to maximizeefficiencies and optimize health care for patients. In 1971, both hospitals wereconsolidated to make United Hospital a reality, to which Bob was appointed thenew President/CEO.

Bob took great pride in the team who shared his vision and passion. Hebelieved that United Hospital’s success was due to the combined effort ofcommitted health care leaders, physicians, board members, employees, andcommunity members.

Bob Jacobson died on Wednesday, July 22, 2009, at the age of 79. Wecontinue to honor Bob’s years of leadership and transformative vision of healthcare.

What will you be remembered for? You have the opportunity to invest in your nonprofit health system beyond

making a monthly or yearly donation. Please consider naming Altru HealthFoundation in your will or trust. Your gift directly benefits the patient care area ofyour choice. Altru Health Foundation does not use any part of a gift foradministrative expenses; 100% of donations go directly to patient care services.

Your planned gift entitles you to lifetime membership in the Robert M.Jacobson Legacy Society. Allow us to honor you in this society while you are stillliving. Simply notify us that you have made a bequest in your estate for AltruHealth Foundation. The amount may stay private if you so choose. If you prefer notto notify us at this time, you will become a member when we are notified of yourgift by you or your estate.

To arrange a visit to discuss estate planning, please contact Jon Green at701.780.5837 or jgreen@altru.org.

Robert M. JacobsonLegacy Society

Rosemary Bertsch JacobsonDorothy BittnerLawrence Brown

Perry BundeRichard and Phyllis Clark

Philip EdmanVictor Ellingson

Winnifred Thorne FalkangerThomas and Elaine Foley Living Trust

Fredrik and Helen Fredlund FamilyTrust

Jon and Edie GreenMelvin Halverson

Alice Hanson Margaret Heyse Cory

Helen JacobsonYasuok Kato

Darrell LarsonRudolph Larson

Wilma (Billie) E. Larson Living TrustArnold Lindquist

Richard Meives EstateDavid and Karen Molmen

Loretta MusilHelny OhnstadLinda Redmann

Dr. Casey & Beverly RyanCharles Siders

Craig and Melissa Silvernagel Janis Tangen Estate

Kenneth and Carol Tweten Marion Ugland Mallinger Nettie Washburn Estate Bill and Cheryl Widman

Your Altru’s Gala ImpactIn only ten months…

» 18 children have received scholarships to offset the cost of the Healthy andFit Kids and Families programming at the Sanny & Jerry Ryan Center forPrevention & Genetics.

» 40 patients have used Gala scholarships for the Medical Weight LossProgram, Nutrition and Exercise Coaching, and also for the Nutrition onlyCoaching.

» 330 children have been impacted through outreach prevention educationfocusing on healthy lifestyle curriculum in schools with an emphasis onproper nutrition and physical activity.

GalaALTRU’S

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Bill and Cheryl Widmangive generously to Altru’sCardiac Rehab

Longtime supporters Bill andCheryl Widman donated $5,000to Altru’s Cardiac Rehab in June,2016. This gift will allowpatients at the Cardiac Rehab tocontinue their treatment with thebest possible equipment. ANuStep Recumbent bike andtreadmill will be purchased withthe funds as well as an oxygenconcentrator, stethoscopes, threebariatric chairs, one high topchair and six patient chairs.

“Bill and Cheryl have been very generous over theyears in their support of the needs of our patients, both incancer care and cardiac rehab care,” says Jon Green,Executive Director, Altru Health Foundation. “I know thisgift is very important to them personally. Because of their

generosity we are able to purchase the equipment that isso critical to the recovery of cardiac patients. TheWidman’s gifts help us to deliver world class care for theindividuals in Grand Forks, East Grand Forks, and theentire northern region.”

Midcontinent Foundation gifted $1,000 to Altru’s InfantBereavement Services this May. Altru’s Infant BereavementProgram started in 1989. The program originated in the FamilyBirthing Center, as they saw a need for support for familieswho were unable to bring their child home with them. Theprogram has expanded to fulfill the need of grief support forfamilies who have miscarried under 20 weeks of conception, tostillborn births, to losing a child from illness or accident.

For infant deaths, packets are given to families whichinclude a baby ring, crocheted booties and blankets, griefmanagement books, and a teddy bear. Research shows thatmothers physically ache for something in their arms, which iswhy Pastoral Services provides teddy bears. Those bears mostcertainly do not replace their baby, but can help ease the painin some ways. Other services the program offers are memoryboxes, infant burial boxes, as well as a monthly support group.

The Midcontinent Foundation was established in 1987 asthe charitable arm of the Midcontinent family of companies.The Midcontinent Foundation provides funding assistance tocharitable entities.

“We just love to give back. I love to see the difference I’m

making, and the feeling of happiness and gratification is

addicting,” said Bill. “It’s easy to give when you know

how good the outcome will be.”

Midcontinent Foundationgives generously to Altru’sInfant Bereavement

Jon Green and Diane Blair, AltruHealth Foundation, Amy Enget,Midcontinent Communications

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Healthcare environments can be a confusing and frightening place forchildren. Child Life Specialists seek to ease fear by familiarizing children,adolescents, and their families with the hospital or clinic setting throughexploration and play. Children are given age appropriate information abouttheir procedures and illness using words they understand. In certaincircumstances, the Child Life Specialist may accompany the child to aprocedure to provide distraction and support.

Child Life Services is not limited to one area of Altru Health System oreven just the patient. Melissa, Altru’s Child Life Specialist, will visit childrenanywhere she is needed in the health system. She works with children of allages as well as their families, all with completely different circumstances andmust use the equipment she has to make a difference in their day. Donationsto Child Life Services ensure that children will get this service when theyneed it and that Melissa will have the right tools for what the day brings.

Children learn about their experiences through play. Medical play andpreparation helps patients become familiar with procedures by allowing them tosee and touch medical equipment. These hands-on experiences allow childrento gain a sense of control, make choices, and express their feelings. Childrenare encouraged to maintain a routine by keeping up with school work andparticipating in bedside activities whenever possible during hospitalization.Special events are provided to reinforce normalcy including holiday celebrationsand special visitors.

Child LifeServices Promotea PositiveHealthcareExperience forChildren andtheir FamiliesOver 2,500 children a year see

Altru’s Child Life Specialist

whether it is a blood draw or

the death of a loved one,

Melissa Swenson see’s it all.

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The hospitalization of a child or adult affects theentire family. Children’s reactions can vary from feelingsof confusion and guilt to anger and embarrassment.Melissa works with children to help them adjust to theenvironment and understand a diagnosis and treatment fora loved one admitted to the critical care units. Melissawill consider the needs of siblings and other children whomay also be affected by a child’s illness or trauma. Shealso supports families confronting grief and bereavementissues.

Koko and Kiyomi, a mother and daughter, were sohappy to find Child Life Services during their stay at thehospital. “While we were staying at the hospital during avery hard time, CCLS came to visit our daughter onmultiple visits,” explains Koko. ”They tried to help her inso many ways, and us as a family as well. They were veryattentive and naturally nurturing. They tried to helpdistract our daughter, Kiyomi, during bandage changes,therapy baths, and so on. Their simple presence helpedrelax me as a mom, just by simply helping my baby pausefrom her pain and crying, even just for a short few minutes.”

Child Life Services works within many departmentsbut also in partnership with other programs to helpchildren cope the best they can for their circumstance.Music Therapy and Pet Therapy are two of these programs.

“We were able to have music therapy come up daily,and help our daughter during her bandage changes,” saidKoko. “We also got to meet the therapy dog, which was ajoy for all of my children, and welcome distraction. We gotto put our baby in the wagon, and all the kids and eventhe visitors got to go on a walk with the therapy dog. Sucha nice break. We also had Melissa come help duringtherapy baths, which were always hard and painful. Theyhelped distract our baby with iPad music, bubbles, bathtoys, and so on. So appreciated.”

Child Life Services truly touches many lives within thecommunity. Caring for Kids is another service that fallsunder Child Life.

Similar to Altru’s Filling the Gap program, Caring forKids helps to ease the financial burden of families withchildren receiving pediatric cancer care or treatments forchronic illness at Altru. Some families travel up to 1,000miles every month to see their pediatric specialists andreceive the treatments they need.

Caring for Kids is available to financially eligiblefamilies with children being treated for chronic conditionsat Altru. The fund provides help with travel costs throughgas cards and lodging accommodations when needed foran extended stay.

A family with a 17-year-old daughter battling achronic condition needed to travel to Rochester,Minnesota from Grand Forks for her treatments. Thanks todonor gifts to Caring for Kids, this family was eligible forassistance with gas and lodging costs and a huge financialburden was lifted for them.

“The support of the community through Caring forKids allows families to feel comforted to know someonecares about their child during a life changing experience,”says Melissa Swenson, Child Life Specialist at AltruHealth System.

Child Life Services is one of the beneficiaries of the2016 Altru’s Gala. Funds will be used to support theprograms need of equipment that helps children throughscary and stressful medical visits. For more information onAltru’s Gala please call the Foundation at 701.780.5600.

This program is beyond important and

should get more acknowledgement. We didn’t

even know it existed until our personal

experience. Children need to feel safe, they

need a break and distraction from what they

are facing, and this helps tremendously.

- Koko, Mother of Child Life patient

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Altru’s Camp Good Mourning began in the summer of1998 for children and teens age six through 18. Staff ofAltru’s Hospice and trained volunteers facilitate groupsessions and activities to help children and teens expresstheir feelings, learn healthy coping strategies and shareexperiences with others who have lost a loved one.

Prior to creating a camp, Altru’s Hospice led a griefsupport group for children in the Grand Forks area. “Campwas designed to be both grief support and fun. Grief canbe very stressful for kids and teens, and they may have notyet learned how to cope with their emotions,” says SueMairs, director of Altru’s Camp Good Mourning. “Camp is aplace for them to enjoy being a kid and meet other kidstheir own age who have also experienced a death.”

Fifty-four campers and 85 volunteers attended camp thisyear at Park River Bible Camp. Each child is partnered withtheir own “buddy” volunteer, in order for them to receive one-on-one support. Volunteers attend two training sessions priorto camp, and many of them come back year after year.

“We have teens that will start the first day at campvery closed off—wearing sunglasses with their hood up andvery quiet. They don’t want to be seen as vulnerable,” saysSue. “By the end of camp, they are open and engaging withothers. It’s really an amazing change that takes place.”

Every year, campers are able to participate in a varietyof therapeutic activities that teach healthy ways of copingwith stress and grief and allow campers to express theirfeelings in a supportive environment. This year, camperswere broken into five different age groups, rotating throughvarious activities with their group. Music therapy, arts andcrafts, and team discussion time are activities that allowthe campers to express themselves both verbally andnonverbally, while the low adventure course and high ropescourse help campers build trust with others and relievestress through physical activity.

“Kids come to camp from all over the region and fromall different backgrounds. Because everyone grievesdifferently and expresses themselves in different ways, wereally try to tailor our activities to that,” says Sue. “Someteens really struggle through the trust building activitieslike the high ropes course—after losing a loved one, theymay react by withdrawing emotionally and trust is difficult.It’s fun to see the other teens cheering them through it.After they make it to the end, they are so proud of theiraccomplishment and proud of each other.”

During music therapy, the 11 and 12-year-old camperslistened to “Lean on Me.” When asked how the songrelates to what they’re learning at camp, one camperresponds, “You can count on other people and lean onthem when you need help. There are other people herewho are going through the same thing I’m going through.”

Every year, camp ends with a memorial service forcampers and their families. This is often the mostemotional part of camp, as families pay tribute to theirloved one. Campers are encouraged to write a letter totheir loved one. During the service, the names of all thedeceased loved ones are read. The letters are burned andthe ashes are buried with a tree that is planted. “Thememorial service is a way for the family to reflect on andremember the loved one who has died. It allows thecamper and their families to grieve and mourn together,”says Sue. “It may help some families take a step forwardtogether without their loved one.”

Camp Good Mourning 2017 will be held June 23-25,2017, at Park River Bible Camp. To learn more aboutAltru’s Camp Good Mourning, please go to altru.org/hospiceand click on “Grief Support.” If you would like to be asponsor of Camp Good Mourning 2017, please contactRandy Schoenborn at rschoenborn@altru.org or701.780.5618.

Life After LossFunded entirely through donations, Altru’s Camp GoodMourning allows kids and teens to learn grief coping skills,build friendships, and enjoy being a kid.

“It is okay to cry about losing someoneyou love and crying doesn’t show weakness.I learned that everyone has lost someonespecial, and that all my feeling are okay.”

– Camper

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“Rumors Sports Bar and Grill is honored to have chosen Altru Hospice as ourcharity for this year's golf tournament,” says Bill Tyrrell, co-owner of Rumors Sports Barand Grill. “We had an excellent tournament with 96 golfers participating and were ableto raise $3,000 in proceeds for this great program that does so much for ourcommunity and surrounding area. Along with my co-owner Adam Badolato we are veryhappy to make this contribution on behalf of Rumors Sports Bar and Grill.”

The end of life stage deserves to be peaceful, dignified and comfortable. For many, itcan be an overwhelming, stressful and fearful experience for patients and their lovedones. Altru’s Hospice understands the dying process affects everyone differently anduses a comprehensive team to develop a custom care plan that specifically treats thephysical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the patient and their loved ones.

Rumor’s Bar and Grill Raises over $3,000 for Altru

August 5, 2016 ten scholars were awarded a $1,000scholarship from the Molmen Scholarship Fund forChildren of Altru Employees. Altru families had theopportunity to apply for a $1,000 scholarship for their sonor daughter. Students could be pursuing any career fieldor type of higher education.

Congratulations to the following: Noah Jubie, RyanKenyon, Cody Klamm, Jalyn Larson, Jordyn Lloyd, KatelynNelsen, Caleb Reimer, Sierra Swenson, Kristina Tuttle,Tyler Vonasek.

“Education is so important—it’s life changing,” saysDave Molmen, CEO of Altru Health System. “Karen and Isaw a need here at Altru and we wanted to help bysharing our love of learning. If we can help make highereducation more affordable and possible for Altru families,we want to do that.”

“Altru has been so good to us over the years, and thisis a small way for us to give back,” says Karen Molmen.

Preference for the scholarships were given to studentswith good grades, community service, and financial need.“We want to encourage students who want to make the

world a better place, regardless of what field of interestthey have—it doesn’t have to be medical related,” saysKaren.

“We want students to be proud of the work theirparents do at Altru—this gift is in honor of all they do forpatients and our communities,” says Dave.

For more information about these scholarships andthe application, please contact Altru’s Learning &Organizational Department at 701.780.5179.

“Altru’s Hospice madewhat could have beena horrible experience,something wonderful.They helped us toenjoy every second ofevery day.” - Michelle, mother of Altru’s

Hospice patient

Dave and Karen MolmenScholarship Fund for Childrenof Altru EmployeesTen Scholarship Recipients were named at theMolmen Scholarship Brunch, August 5, 2016

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North Dakota Department ofHealth Provides $40,000 forSmoking Cessation

Altru Health Foundation received confirmation in June2016 that the North Dakota Department of Health will provide$40,000 through its Million Hearts Community Action Grant toexpand Altru’s efforts towards tobacco cessation throughout theregion. In 2015, NDDH provided $40,000 to help certify staffin tobacco cessation, provide educational materials and toolsfor Altru’s chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)educator, and integrate tobacco cessation referrals into theelectronic medical record.

The 2016 grant will be used to re-certify four of Altru’s 12tobacco cessation specialists and certify four more. In additionto staff certification, the grant money will also make it possiblefor Altru to hold a one-day tobacco cessation conference, whichwill showcase speakers from Mayo Clinic. Another portion ofthe grant will be used for patients to undergo nicotinereplacement therapy as well as referrals to NDQuits.

Altru Health Foundation announced that Karen Thingelstad, Vice President andCFO of Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc., joined its board of directors at the beginningof August.

“I am so pleased to have Karen join us on the Altru Health Foundation board ofdirectors,” said Jon Green, Executive Director at Altru Health Foundation. “Karen has atremendous history of experience in finance and leadership from her role at MinnkotaPower Cooperative. When Karen gets involved with an organization's mission she takesgreat responsibility towards its success. Karen joins a group of outstanding boardmembers and will provide great expertise to their work of meeting the needs of Altru'spatients.”

Thingelstad grew up in the Hatton / Northwood area in North Dakota and currentlylives in Grand Forks. “My passion within the Altru System may lie in many areas,”explains Thingelstad. “One strong area would be anything that relates to children.They deserve the best. I am also quite passionate about cancer related work. My firsthusband died of cancer when he was just 29. It had a big impact on my life and how Ilook at life today as well as how I view the people that take care of these patients.”

Thingelstad is currently the treasurer of IMPACT, a political action committee ofthe employees of Minnkota Power. She is also an involved member of Sharon LutheranChurch in Grand Forks. In her spare time she enjoys traveling, reading, biking andspending time at the lake. She also enjoys spending time with family and friends.“My favorite times are with my grandchildren,” says Thingelstad.

This grant will expand Altru’stobacco cessation efforts bytraining additional staff as certifiedtobacco cessation specialiststhrough Mayo Clinic, and providingeducational materials and tools forpatient education.

Welcome to the Board

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ND Department of Health renews$10,500 to fund Baby and MeTobacco Free Program

Altru Health Foundation received confirmation in August 2016 that theNorth Dakota Department of Health (NDDH) will provide $10,500 for AltruHealth System to continue the Baby & Me Tobacco Free program.

In the past year 13 soon to be mothers have become a part of thesmoking cessation program which was created to reduce the burden oftobacco use on the pregnant and post-partum population. Women who quitsmoking are less likely to have premature and low-birth weight babies andthis change in behavior also reduces the damaging effect of secondhandsmoke on their children. The program is designed to help women quitsmoking for good by offering counselling as well as offering rewards suchas diaper vouchers. The participants of this program are monitored fortobacco use.

Ashley, 25, a new mother and graduate of the program, startedsmoking when she was 16. “It became obvious that smoking was a badhabit but I had never been able to quit before the program,” said Ashely,“I was so happy that Altru offered something to soon to be mothers. I justwanted a healthy baby.” Now Ashley says that she has not smoked for overa year and is feeling healthier and happier. “It was great to have thatsupport.”

» Funding to area school’s Mental Health Initiative» Suicide Prevention Kits to local high schools

and middle schools» Mental Health Screening Tool – online at

altru.org/tears» Comfort Care Kits for Suicide Survivors » ASIST Training – Applied Suicide Intervention

Skills Training

» SafeTalk – Suicide PreventionCommunication Training

» Community Education Health Fairs» Survivors of Suicide Support Group» TEARS Walk to Remember/Walk to Support

Annual Event» PTSD/Suicide Prevention Community

Presentation

TEARS Provides Education and Support to theGrand Forks Community

A part of Altru Health System

AltruHEALTH FOUNDATION

®

P.O. Box 6002

Grand Forks, ND

58206-6002

Address Service Requested

NON-PROFIT ORGUS POSTAGE

PAIDFARGO, ND

PERMIT NO. 684

SAVE THE DATE

SUICIDE AWARENESS PROJECT

September 11, 2016 | 1 - 4 p.m. | Lincoln Park, Grand Forks