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ClassifiedsCall 641-228-3211
VIAFIELD IS hiring seasonal work-ers. Marble Rock, Grafton and Northwood locations. Please see the Charles City Press and the Northeast Iowa Shopper’s display ad for further information on this job opportunity.
Pets
LABRADOR PUPPIES Black, Char-coal, Yellow, Champagne, Fox Red,
Chocolate & SilverAvailable Soon!
For more information please visit us at
www.caveinnlabradors.com
PUBLIC NOTICE 1 out of 7 Iowans with HIV is unaware of their infection. Get tested. Go to www.stopHIViowa.org to fi nd your testing site. (INCN)
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All residen-tial real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential real estate that appears to or violates federal law.
For Rent
1 BEDROOM house with applianc-es, garage, nice yard. Located in Charles City. No pets. $500/month. Available March 1st. 641-330-2828. Call anytime.
1 BEDROOM main fl oor apartment located in Charles City. Utilities and cable included. Section 8 qualifi ed. $500 per month. Available soon! 319-830-6411.
CASA APARTMENTS has low priced 1,2 and 3 bedroom units in Charles City! See their display ad for more information.
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment with laundry room. Some utilities includ-ed. Available on or before April 1. Located in Charles City. No pets. $600/month. Call anytime 641-330-2828.
GOT LAND? Our hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com (INCN)
This publication does not knowingly accept advertising which is decep-tive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards or taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guar-antee the accuracy of any advertisement nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
CHECK YOUR ADSWe take great care in proofreading ad copy, but an error may still oc-cur. Please check your ads on their fi rst insertion date. If an error is found call 228-3211 so that it may be corrected. The publisher will not be liable beyond the cost of the ad-vertisement nor for more than one day’s incorrect insertion.
Help Wanted
For Rent Farmland& AcreagesSpecials
CASA APARTMENTSLowest priced
1, 2 & 3 bedroom units in Charles City.
MOVE-IN SPECIALS! Visit www.casaapartments.com
for pictures, rental application or request showing.
Call 888-255-2272 for more info.
DAIRYQUEEN
Expires: February 17, 2019
Buy 1 Cone Get 1 Freeof Equal or Lesser Value
Cheeseburgerfor$3092
Double Cheeseburger 2/$409
$5 BUCK Lunch 11am - 3pmFor a limited time.
Grilled Cheese or Hamburger with Soup
$499
NOW HIRING:Chamber Director, Osage, Iowa
Community Cheerleader Needed!The Osage Chamber of Commerce is seeking an Executive Director. The Executive Director is in charge of community event planning and implementation. You will promote the city of Osage and its businesses state wide. The Chamber Director also manages the new Osage Welcome Center and Chamber office.
This is a FULL TIME position with flexible hours that requires some evenings, weekends and the 4th of July. Competitive salary, insurance and retirement available.
Job responsibilities include marketing, budgeting, fundraising, and event planning. Strong communication, organizational and interpersonal skills needed. Applicant needs to be technology proficient, including Microsoft Office. A degree of equivalent experience preferred.
Send resume and cover letter to:Osage Chamber of Commerce704 Main StreetOsage, Iowa 50461or by e-mail to: [email protected]
Deadline for application is March 15, 2019
The Osage Chamber is an Equal Opportunity Employer
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Veterinary Assistant/TechnicianJoin our team at our Charles City Animal Clinic. Previous
experience and/or educational training preferred but not required.
We are looking for the right person to join our team and enjoy providing quality care to all our clients and their animals.
Position is a full-time, 40 hour work week. Compensation is based upon experience and education.
You may apply for the position by dropping off a resume atCharles City Animal Clinic at 2208 Shadow Ave., Charles City
or emailing to [email protected]
Help WantedConstruction
Call 641-732-4258
Spring is right around the corner! Viafield is in need of extra help to drive a tender truck and work in our Agronomy Operations at our Marble Rock, Grafton and Northwood locations. These team members are here to service our customers through hauling fertilizer and anhydrous.
Anne [email protected] Blunt PkwyCharles City, IA 50616
Seasonal Work Available!
To apply, stop by your nearest Viafield location or contact our HR Leader below:
Please see www.viafield.com/joinourteam for more details.
R
Valley View108 S. High Street, Greene, Iowa 50636
EOEPh: 641.823.4531
Part-time & PRNCharge Nurse(RN or LPN)
Contact: Rae Gallmeyer, RN for information.
HELP WANTED
Receive up to 10 days paid vacation the first year, 15 days the second year. Earn up to 4 days of paid personal leave. Kerry also offers medical, dental and vision insurance as well as many other benefits.
Production Operatorsstarting at $16/hr
If interested apply in person or on www.kerry.com/careers. Kerry is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We maintain a drug-free workplace and
perform pre-employment substance abuse testing.
7-COUNTY AREA COORDINATORFamilies Making Connections (FMC) & Partners
4 Children (P4C) Decategorization and Community Partnerships for Protecting Children (CPPC)
Applications/resumes must be
Provide leadership and community planning for the FMC, P4C Decat and CPPC projects. Coordinator will oversee a 7-county territory including Floyd, Mitchell, Chickasaw, Cerro Gordo, Hancock, Winnebago and Worth. The position is primarily based in Charles City with a secondary location in Mason City. Duties include fostering community connections, development and implementation of Child Welfare and Juvenile Court focused service contracts, program monitoring, outcome evaluation and
EOE
Miscellaneous
CHARLES CITY PRESS • WWW.CHARLESCITYPRESS.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2019 7
Dems' 2020 fi eld now includes Minnesota Sen. Amy KlobucharBy Sara BurnettThe Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Min-nesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar on Sunday joined the growing group of Democrats jostling to be president and positioned herself as the most prominent Midwestern candidate in the fi eld, as her party tries to win back voters in a region that helped put Donald Trump in the White House.
"For every American, I'm running for you," she told an exuberant crowd gathered on a freezing, snowy afternoon at a park along the Mississippi Riv-er with the Minneapolis skyline in the background.
"And I promise you this: As your president, I will look you in the eye. I will tell you what I think. I will focus on getting things done. That's what I've done my whole life. And no matter what, I'll lead from the heart," the three-term senator said.
Klobuchar, who has prided herself for achieving results through bipartisan cooperation, did not utter Trump's name
during her kickoff speech. But she did bemoan the conduct of "foreign policy by tweet" and said Americans must "stop the fear-mongering and stop the hate. ... We all live in the same country of shared dreams." And she said that on fi rst day as president, she would have the U.S. rejoin an international cli-mate agreement that Trump has withdrawn from.
Trump responded to Klo-buchar's announcement with a tweet mocking her stance on global warming, a phenom-enon he has disputed in the past. He wrote that Klobuchar talked proudly "of fi ghting global warming while standing in a virtual blizzard of snow, ice and freezing temperatures. Bad timing. By the end of her speech she looked like a Snow-man(woman)!" Trump often overlooks evidence of record global warming and confl ates cold spells and other incidents of weather with climate, which is long-term.
Klobuchar also spoke of the need to "heal the heart of our democracy and renew our com-
mitment to the common good."Asserting Midwestern val-
ues, she told a crowd warmed by hot chocolate, apple cider, heat lamps and bonfi res: "I don't have a political machine. I don't come from money. But what I do have is this: I have grit."
Klobuchar, who easily won a third-term last year, has point-ed to her broad appeal across Minnesota as she has discussed a 2020 run. She has drawn sup-port from voters in urban, sub-urban and rural areas, including in dozens of counties Trump won in 2016.
She has said that success could translate to other Mid-western states such as Mich-igan and Wisconsin, reliably Democratic in presidential races for decades until Trump's victory over Hillary Clinton.
She said the country's "sense of community is fracturing" today, "worn down by the pet-ty and vicious nature of our politics. We are all tired of the shutdowns and the showdowns, the gridlock and the grand-standing."
As clock ticks, new hurdle emerges in border security talksBy Jonathan Lemire and Alan FramThe Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Bar-gainers clashed Sunday over whether to limit the number of migrants authorities can detain, tossing a new hurdle before negotiators hoping to strike a border security com-promise for Congress to pass this coming week. The White House wouldn't rule out a renewed partial government shutdown if an agreement isn't reached.
With the Friday deadline approaching, the two sides re-mained separated by hundreds of millions of dollars over how much to spend to construct President Donald Trump's promised border wall. But ris-ing to the fore was a related dispute over curbing Customs and Immigration Enforcement, or ICE, the federal agency that Republicans see as an emblem of tough immigration policies and Democrats accuse of often going too far.
Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney, in ap-pearances on NBC's "Meet the Press" and "Fox News Sun-day," said "you absolutely can-not" eliminate the possibility of another shutdown if a deal is not reached over the wall and other border matters. The White House had asked for $5.7 billion, a fi gure rejected by the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives, and the mood among bargainers has soured, according to peo-ple familiar with the negotia-tions not authorized to speak publicly about private talks.
"You cannot take a shut-down off the table, and you cannot take $5.7 (billion) off the table," Mulvaney told NBC, "but if you end up someplace in the middle, yeah, then what you probably see is the president say, 'Yeah, OK, and I'll go fi nd the money someplace else.'"
A congressional deal seemed to stall even after Mul-vaney convened a bipartisan
group of lawmakers at Camp David, the presidential retreat in northern Maryland. While the two sides seemed close to clinching a deal late last week, signifi cant gaps remain and momentum appears to have slowed. Though congressio-nal Democratic aides asserted that the dispute had caused the talks to break off, it was ini-tially unclear how damaging the rift was. Both sides are ea-ger to resolve the long-running battle and avert a fresh closure of dozens of federal agencies that would begin next week-end if Congress doesn't act by Friday.
"I think talks are stalled right now," Sen. Richard Shel-by, R-Ala., said Sunday on "Fox News Sunday." ''I'm not confi dent we're going to get there."
Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., who appeared on the same program, agreed: "We are not to the point where we can an-nounce a deal."
