Valley-Edinburg student to take part
SCHOOL
WALSH COUNTY PRESS - WEDNESDAY, ULY 2|,202I
Envision’s National Youth Leadership
Forum: Pathways to STEM.
‘ CRYSTAL, N.D. This sum-
mer, Gary Olimb from Crystal,
N.D., will join outstanding ele—
mentary school students from.
across the state to take part in a
unique academic and career ori-
ented development experience,
the National Youth Leadership
Forum (NYLF): Pathways to
STEM, taking place in Min—
neapolis, Minn. starting July 25.
NYLF Pathways to STEM is
one of the Envision by World-
Strides family of programs
I (www.envisionexperiencecom)
that enable students to explore
their interests and experience learn-
ing beyond the classroom.
Gary was nominated by his
third grade teacher, Alyson Hall, at
Valley-Edinburg‘ Elementary
School in Hoople, N.D. Gary has
always been interested in science
— from dinosaurs to geology to
engineering and more. Gary is
most excited about the Intro to En-
gineering portion of the forum. He
will have the opportunity to build
and program his own robot.
“As an alumna of Envision my-
self, I am excited for Gary to
meet, work, and collaborate with
fellow high-aspiring students from
other cities and schools,” said
Amanda Freitag Thomas, SVP for
Envision. “Hands down, my fa—
vorite part of attending an Envision
program was being with motivat-
ed students in an environment de—
signed to help us challenge our as-
sumptions, meet-new people, and
grow. Creating that same learning
environment is a central focus for
all of our programs. At NYLF
Pathways to STEM, students build
the confidence and skills needed to
excel in the classroom while gain-
ing exposure to STEM fields and
concepts. They learn how to adapt
to and communicate in new situ-
ations, to new challenges, and
with new people, which, given how
rapidly the world is changing due
to technology and innovation, are
essential skills for success.” ,
For over ’35 years, Envision by
WorldStrides has empowered ex-
traordinary students to become
their best selves through programs
that enable them to discover their
passion, explore a career, and pos-
itively impact their world. In 2018, .
Envision became part of the World-
Strides family. The largest provider
of educational travel and experi-
ences in the United States, World-
Strides works with over 50,000 ed—
ucators each year to help more than
550,000 students see the world~
and themselves—in new ways.
Youth Camp enrollment near
WALHALLA, N.D. — Final registra—
tion deadline for the Frost Fire 3rd Annual
Youth Arts Camp has been extended until
Tuesday, July 27th. So don’t delay. Mail
your registration forms today!
The ENCORE Youth Arts Camp will be
held Monday, August 2 through Friday, Au—
gust 6 at Frost Fire Park. The day camp is
available to all students going into Grade
)3 through Grade‘ 12. Campers will be di—u.
'jvided up into two groups: grades 3-6 and‘ ,
grades 7— 12. Each group will have the op-
portunity to participate in both visual and
performing arts activities. The camp runs
Monday through Friday from 9: 15 am. to
3:15 pm. There will be a free public per- ,
formance and art 'show at 4:00 pm. on Fri-
day, August 6th Registration fee is
$100.00.
The musical theater portion of the camp
will‘be under the guidance of our profes-
sional theater arts teaching staff. This
year we are excited to have Frost Fire alum,
Craig Petersen and his wife, Kristin Larson.
Craig has been performing professionally
in Des Moines for the past ten years and
Kristin is currently Professor and Chair of
the Theater Arts Department at Grand
View University in Des Moines. Some of
the theatre skills students will learn about
include: character development, stage
movement, vocal performance, improvi—
sation, and choreography. Craig and Kristin
will be joined by Misti Koop, a regional
FROST FIRE PARK 2021,
till“!
Photo- Allison Olimb
performer who has worked with the Medo-
ra Summer Musical, Empire Arts Center
in Grand Forks, Fort Totten Little Theater
in Devils Lake and is currently a cast mem-
ber of “The Marvelous Wonderettes”.
Students will also participate in three vi—'
sual arts classes each day. They will ex-
plore art concepts in various media, in-
cluding painting, mixed media, pottery, and
‘ more. Classes will engage students in the
F UNdamentals of Art with an emphasis on
creativity and self-expression. Art in-
structors include Mindi Lill, an art educator
in the Langdon Public Schools, and David
Paukert, former Larimore High School art
instructor.
A bussing system with the help from
area schools and the County Transit Sys-
tem will be provided for those students who
will need transportation to and from camp.
The cost for bussing per student is $30.00
for the week. Bussing will be provided to
students from throughout the region in-
cluding Drayton, Cavalier, Minto, Park
River, Grafion, Edinburg, Mountain, Lang-
available by going to frostfirepark.org/en—
core. Download and complete the regis-
tration and waiver forms and mail along
with your payment to David Paukert, PO
Box 309, Michigan, ND 58259.
For additional information contact
David Paukert/ Camp Director at 1 (701)
259-2384 or email dpaukert8@gmail.com.
Page 9
in Bevan Rost awarded
scholarship at Mayville
MAYVILLE, N.D. :— Officials
at Mayville State University are .
pleased to announce that Bevan of
Park River, North Dakota has been
awarded an Honor Scholarship for
the 2021-2022 school year. Bevan is
the daughter of Jarrod and Kirnber—
ly Rost, she plans to study social sci-
ence at Mayville. Her future goals are
to teach social studies at a high
school level and coach volleyball.
Mayville State scholarship awards
are based on previous academic
performance and participation in
extracurricular activities. They reflect
the student’s past accomplishments
and potential contributions to the
Mayville State community.
Mayville State University is na—
tionally identified for teacher edu-
cation, the largest academic program
on campus. Business administration
and physical education and wellness
programs are also popular programs
on a campus known for the person-
al attention provided to its students.
The Princeton Review has named
Mayville State University a Best in
the Midwest College, as designated
by the Princeton Review
x» . PropoSals sought for
Ag in the Classroom
1 programs
BISMARCK, NLD. — The
North Dakota Department of Agri-
culture (NDDA) and the North
Dakota Agriculture in the Classroom
Council are seeking proposals for
developing and conducting educa—'
tional programs and materials to
help young people understand the
importance of agriculture in North '
Dakota and in their~own lives.
“Agriculture in the Classroom
programslhelp young people leam
where their food comes from and
how to make better food choices for
themselves,” Agriculture Commis-
sioner Doug Goehring said. “The
program provides teachers with
curricula and class lesson develop—
ment materials, training seminars,
a magazine, website and other tools
to make agriculture part of the
school day. The materials provided
support all core areas of study.”
Goehring said up to $100,000
will be available for the programs
in this biennium.
Information on grant opportuni-
ties and on preparing and submitting
prOposals is available at
www.nd.gov/ndda/aitcgrants or by
contacting Kara Haff at 701-328-
2308 or khafi‘@nd.gov. ‘
Proposals must be received by 4
pm. CDT~on July 30, 2021.
, don, and Walhalla. Registration forms are.
ND for scholars
awards local students with
statewide scholarships .
BISMARCK, N.D. —— North Dakota Dollars for Scholars recently award—
ed scholarships to the following local students: r .
Emilee Reilly ofValley—Edinburg High School received a $1,000 Re-
turning Student and Graduate Student Scholarship. . . I! , ‘
Kaleigh DeGeldere Of Grafton High School received 3.35.1,000 Returning
Student and Graduate Student Scholarship. ‘ p
' “The North Dakota Dollars for Scholars chapter and the local
Dollars
for Scholars chapters work together to provide scholarships to North
Dakotans. Local volunteers should be commended for the excellent work
maintaining scholarship levels in a very challenging year,” states North
Dako-
ta Dollars for Scholars State Director Staci Holzheimer. '
North Dakota Dollars for Scholars awarded a total of $100,000 to 96
students across North Dakota In addition to the statewide scholarships,
Dol—
lars for Scholars chapters in 64 North Dakota communities awarded near—
ly $1.1 million in scholarships to 1,126 students. Students who graduat-
ed from a North Dakota high school or were home educated in North Dako-
ta qualify to apply for the scholarships distributed by the statewide North
Dakota Dollars for Scholars Chapter. '
Since the inception of Dollars for Scholars in North Dakota in 1962, more
than $41.5 million has been raised by local and state chapters to support
higher education for North Dakotans. Bank of North Dakota administers
the'state chapter which assists local chapters and oversees the
scholarships
‘ given by the state chapter which focuses on offering scholarships to
stu-
dents beyond their freshman year of college.
Businesses and individuals are encouraged to support Dollars for Schol-
ars, whether locally or statewide. Dollars for Scholars is a non-profit
or-
ganization which is the largest, volunteer—operated, community-based
schol-
arship foundation in the United States. Visit northdakota.dollarsforschol-
ars.org for a complete list of scholarship winners, donors, chapters, and
more.
L Reach and
North Dakota
Wfih'
tier...
{\mrlr Indium~1.»rvn..lr( 'Ihflill‘li Mulrrtr‘vlllr,
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' Your classified ad will appear
' in alqurth Dakota
daily and weekly newspapers
for only
, Call your newspaper.
or 1-866-685-8889
. for details
, HELP WANTED
NURSES— PSYCH & BEHAVIORAL R.N.s needed in Jamestown. Full ben-
efits. Call Worldwide Staffing at 866-633-3700.
ACADEMIC COUNSELOR. NDSCS has a FT, 12—month, benefited position
open in Wahpeton. Responsible for proyiding academic support and guidance
for (current/prospective) students and faculty. Salary DOE plus full
benefit pack-
age. Screening begins immediately. applications accepted until filled.
Interested
candidates must complete the online application. EOE. For more information
go
to: www.ndscs.edu/join-our—team '
MAY—PORT CG SCHOOL Is hiring: Full-time English Teacher/Librarian,
kindergarten aide, part—time business office assistant, and custodian.
Apply to
Supt, Michael Bradner: 900 Main St W, Mayville, ND; 701-788-2281 x225;
Michael.bradner@may—portcg.com.
COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS. Competitive wage and benefits, meal al-
lowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control,
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I info@rawapplicators.com
LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND'Media? ND Media Guide.
Only $25! Call 701-223—6397, ND Newspaper Association.
. SERVICES FOR HIRE
SHELTERBELT SOLUTIONS. CRYSTAL ND. serving all of ND. Shelter-
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FINANCIAL SERVICES
SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a
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Homeowner's
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available for
Veterans Familiesl'To learn more, call 701-929-9679. (M-F 7am-5pm CT).
, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY '
GREAT SMALL BUSINESS opportunity- Leo's Potato Dumplings LLC for
Sale. Some equipment and supplies, business can be moved. Call 701-593-
6315 or email Ieosdumplings@gmail.com
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Plfer’s
Auction and' Farm Land Management. Bob Plfer 701-371-8538. Kevin Plfer
701.238.5810. Free valuation. .
FARM EQUIPMENT .
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
‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
YOU CAN PLACE a 25-word classified ad—Iike this one—in every North
Dakota newspaper for only $160. It’s easy. Contact thisnewspaper for
details.
AUTOS WANTED , '
DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off
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for de- ‘
tails. 701-809-7415. ‘
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION: If you or a IoVed one worked around ROUNDUP WEED
KILLER (glyphosate) for at least two years and have been diagnosed with
lym-
phoma, you may be entitled to compensation. To see if you quality, call
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701425-0904. ,
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MISCELLANEOUS
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papers? ND NewspaperAssociation can help! One call does it all.
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