AUGUST 7, 2013
THE PRESS
PAGE 7
J
WASHINGTON m Senator
Heidi Heitkamp today announced
that she will offer fall and spring in-
ternships in her Washifigton, D.C.
and state offices• Heitkamp is seek-
ing motivated individuals who want
experiential education in public
service. The internship program is
a hands-on learning experience, al-
scheduling and help ensure the
smooth operation of her Capitol Hill
office. In North Dakota, interns
work alongside outreach staff and
have the opportunity to learn about
the constituent advocacy process
firsthand. North Dakota internships
are offered in the Bismarck, Fargo,
Minor, Dickinson, and Gra Forks
lowing interns to work ide-by- offices.
side with Heitkamp's Senate pro-
fessional staff as they work on be- ' Successful candidates will be
half of North Dakotans, , those who demonstrate leadership,
"There's nothing moreiencour- thoughtfulness, creativity, a Strong
aging than seeing North Dakota's
young people engaged in [
ical process," Heitkamp s;
terns in my office have the
to serve North Dakota, wl
gaifling real-world skills ;
nessing government in act
Washington, D.C• inter
in the areas of legislation,
attention to detail, and a sense of
le polit- public service. Preference will be
bid. "In- given to students who are from
chance North Dakota.
tile also . To apply, visit
aid wit- http://www.heitkamp.senate.gov/pu
ion." blic/?p=intemships.
ns work Applications are accepted on a
or rolling basis.
• GRAND FORKS, N.D• -- On
Friday, June 21, 2013, Safe Kids agency and a dynamic coalition co-
Grand Forks, a member of Safe Kids ordinator. With this amazing com-
Worldwide, was named the Safe bination, Safe Kids Grand Forks is
Kids Outstanding Coalition of the at the cutting edge of childhood in-
Year for its'exceptional work in pre- jury prevention."
venting childhood injuries in their Over the last several years, Safe
community.
In partnership with Altru Health
System, the lead agency of Safe
Kids Grand Forks since 1989, Safe
Kids Grand Forks works together
with volunteers, businesses, parents,
care givers and coalition members
to keep kids safe from preventable over prevention, button battery
injuries, safety and medication safety. They
'Tm absolutely thrilled to award cover upper north east North Dako-
the Outstanding Coalition of the ta and north west Minnesota with
Year Award to Safe Kids Grand their injury prevention efforts and
Forks," said Kate Carr, president and conduct hundreds of injury pre-
CEO of Safe Kids Worldwide. vention classes, events and activi-
"Safe Kids Grand Fozks embodies ties each year• Their coalition con-
everything a successful coalition sists of over 200 businesses, agen-
should have: collaboration through cies and individuals who come to-
community support, a strong lead gether to suppo~ the work of child-
hood injury prevention in the com-
munities that they serve.
Through its work, Safe Kids
Grand Forks raises awareness about
injury prevention, educates parents
and caregivers on proven and prac-
Kids Grand Forks has developed ex- tical things they can do to protect
eeptional programs in child pas- children and inspires others to sup-
senger Safety, pedestrian and bike port advocacy efforts and become
safety, and swimming and water leaders in their community.
safety, while also engaging new part- Safe Kids Coalition Coordina-
ners to address emerging risks and
trends, such as TV find furniture tip-
tor; Carma Hanson commented on
the award saying, "This award is a
big feather in the cap of all those that
come together to work so diligent-
ly to keep the kids of our commu-
nity and region safe. Tliis is an ac-
knowledgement that we have a
great coalition, wonderful volunteers
and a committed lead agency in AI-
tru Health System but ultimately, it
is the KIDS that win as our collec-
tive efforts are keeping them safe
from their number one killer- un-
intentional injuries• Together, we
work to keep kids safe at home, at
school, at play and on the way. I am
• proud and humbled to work with
such and amazing and committed
group of people!"
Injuries are the number one killer
of kids in the United States, and
9,000 families lose a Child every
year to a r, reventable injury. When
a child dies or is seriously injured the
lives of families and entire com-
munities are changed forever• But,
the majority of these injuries are
• c°mpletely preventable.
Safe Kids Grand Forks is part of
a global network of coalitions, in-
cluding more than 600 coalitions
and chapters in the United States and
23 countries around the globe, ded-
icated to reducing preventable in-
juries worldwide•
Peterka named to Dean's List
at William Mitchell College of Law
ST. PAUL, Minn. -- NiCholas J-. " Paul, Minn.
Peterka from Park River was re' He received this honor because
cently placed " se- he earned a semester grade point av-
mester. Dean's List at erage of 3.50 or better. Congratu-
Mitchell College of lations Nicholas!
Grafton woman earns Dean's List "
/
,MOORHEAD, Minn. -- must maintain a 3.25 or higher
Moorhead, Minn., Jtme 11, grade point average and carry 12
2013... The following Students graded credits to qualify t'or the
have been named to the Min-
nesota State University Moor- honor.
head Dean s List in recognition of Ainsley Dusek of Grafton, N.D.
academic achievement l for the majoring in Early Childhood Ed-
2013 spring semester, ucation.
Edinburg stUdent earns graduation
honors at Kansas State University
MANHATTAN, Kan. --- More laude for an academic average of
than 350 Kansas State University 3.750 to 3.848. Forty-eight stu-
students are earning grpduation dents earned graduation honors for
hon0rswith their degree multiple degrees.
'EarrfiSg the university's top Kansas State University stu-
graduation honor, summa cum
laude, were 91 studer ts who dents earning graduation honors
earned an academic avgrage of include:
3.95 or higher; 131 students grad- North Dakota
uated magna cure laude for an ac- Edinburg: Karin Th0masson,
ademic average of 3.85 tp3.949; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine,
and 1.28 students graduated cum Magna Cum Laude
oalendar announoement in
P,, all 2, ,4-63'3 the Pre''?
Golden TownSho.
Walsh Coun--
ON ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
Chevrolet Models: Impala, Malibu, Silverado
Buick Models: LaCross - GMC Models: Sierra
CRP contract expires2013,
Call 701-284-74L44
for more details
Good drainage can ir
field operation and
reduce risk of crop
mize net returns, and
more. Now scheduling.
H
i ;
GRAFTON, N.D. Parents ea-
gerly anticipate the moment wher
their child first begins to talk. But
for some parents, it is a time of anx-
iety because their child struggles to
get words out. As many as five per-
cent of preschool children nation-
wide have repetitions and prolon-
gations of sounds severe enough to
be of concern to their parents.
The DVD in English and Span-
ish, Stuttering and Your Child:
Help for Parents, helps parents
detect stuttering and take action to-,
ward helping their child and is
available at most public libraries•
Some libraries have an older video
format.
The Carnegie Regional Library
in Grafton received the free DVD
Ph.D., of the University of CoIL
orado at Boulder, Diane Hill, M.A.,
of Northwestern University, Patri-
cia Zebrowski, Ph.D., of the Uni-
versity of Iowa, and Kristin
Chmela, M.A., also of Northwest-
ern University.
These experts address common
concerns that parents have about
their child, such as how to help the
child at home and whether to seek
the advice of a speech pathologist.
Strategies parents can use to help
reduce stuttering are given through-
out the DVD and include reducing
the number of questions they ask
the child, focusing on taking turns
during conversations, and making
time to read or talk with the child
in a relaxed manner.
and agreed to shelve it. "Parents are relieved to discov-
Produced by the nonprofit Stut- er that they are not alone and that
tering Foundation, the film de- other parents share their concerns,"
scribes What kinds of stuttering says speech pathologist Kristin
young children may exhibit, how Chmela. • •.
parents can help at home, and the "Stuttering remains a mystery to
role of a speech pathologist in most people," notes Jane Fraser,
evaluating and treating children president of the Stuttering Foun-
who stutter, dation. "Watching.a young child
"Stuttering typically begins be- struggle to speak can be devastat-
tween the ages of two and five," ing. This DVD is designed to re-
says Barry Guitar, Ph.D., professor assure parents and families that
and chair of Communication Sci- • many preschoolers stutter, that
ences at the University of Ver- they can be helped, and how par-
mont in Burlington. "It may begin- ents can play a vital role in this
gradually or suddenly, and many of process."
these children outgrow their dis- Books and DVDs produced by
fluencies naturally. However, if a the 66-year-old nonprofit Stuttering
child continues to stutter for several Foundation are available free to any
months, or appears to be frustrat- public library. A library that will
ed by it, parents should seek assis- 'shelve them can contact the Foun-
tance." dation at 1-800-992-9392, e-mail
Guitar appears in the DVD with info@stutteringhelp.org, or visit
other nationally recognized ex- www.stutteringhelp.org or www.tar-
perts in stuttering: Peter Ramig, tarmudez.org.
PARK RIVER, N.D. -- Park
River Pool Boosters will be host-
mg a dance on Saturday, August 10,
2013 at the Park River Coliseum
from 9 pm to l am..The band,
JACKED UP featuring former
members of Identity 5 band, prom-
ises to be a great night of music and
dancing. The dance is the last event
that the Park River Pool Boosters
will have this year to provide much
needed funds for the pool summer
operations costs.
Park River Pool Boosters in
2012 and 2013 committed to rais-
ing money for the PR Parks and
Rec. program for the summer op-
eration costs of the pool and invites
the community to aid in this sup-
port.
The Pool'boosters also want to
thank'all those who participated in
the Horse Plop Bingo during the
July 4 parade and the meal in the
park held on July 11. It is the com-
munity's support of these projects
that have helped the PR Parks and
Rec. Offset the summer operation
costs of operating the pool for all
to enjoy.
The Pool Boosters ask you to
consider a Gold sponsorship of the
dance by donating $100 or more,
Silver sponsor $50 to $99 and
bronze sponsor of $25 to $49.
Donations may be sent to Corrine
Berg at First United Bank or Eu-
gene Bossert at Dundee Mutual or
given to any of the Pool Boosters
as they make their last fund drive
for the season this week.
Join us at the ColiseOm on Au-
gust 10 for the dance to support the
PR Park and Rec. Pool. Free will
donation at the door to attend.
Walsh County Press
In-County = $34,0ut-of-County = $38
0ut-of-State = $42
P.0. Box 49, Park River, ND 58270
Credit Cards are not acceptee
17874
ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
COME WITH:
2-Year/30.OOO Mile' Standard
Certified Maintenance Plan
I;=-Month/I;~.OOO Mile'
Bumper-to-Bumper Limited Warranty
J
S-Year/IOO.OOO Mile Poweetrain
Limited Warranty
24/7 Roadside Assistance
for the life of the vehicle warranty
17; -point Vehicle Inspectio
and Reconditioning Process
3-Dag/150 Mile
X1917A
2003 Chew Impala 4 dr. auto caDichno 94 530 m, S~,~00
auto. saver. 77907 m
aato g01d n,4st 73.124 m
X1901B
2004 Chew Impala 4 dr.
X1882A
2008 Chew Impala 4 dr
C3024A
2010 Chevy Impala4 or au:o gra,. 35.750 m
X1901A
l
2011 Chew Imp'ala 4 d, seoar red jewel
X1923
2012 Chew Impala Sedan auto. V6. !0808 ml
X1920
2012 Chew Impala Seda a to, 20779 m,
X1915
58,900
S]0,q00
.5 !3.900
S 7.900
. S] 7500
S ] 8,9( 0
2012W Impala Sedan. auto wn,te 10.893 m, S'JS.@00
G3061A 2007 GMC, Sierra }50"0 4 dr. auto. 4.8L V8 red. 86.950 mi... S18,900
G3068A 2008 Chevy Silverado 1500 4 dr.. autc 5.3L blue 38.400 mi .. 524,9(}0
G3048A 2009 Chevy Silverado 1500 4 dr. auto pewter. 82.t30 mi. S] 6,900
G3071A 2010 Chevy Silverado 1500 4 dr. auto taupe gr., 40.040'mi. $23,900
C4007A 2010 Chevy Silverado 2500 4 dr.. auto 6.0L swer. 48358 mi. S'22,000
G3098A 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 4 dr auto. 5.3L V8 silver. 28 240.mi. . .$24,900
G3095A2011 GMC Sierra 15004dr..auto 5.3LV8, green 35314rr S24,q00
G4003A2011 GMCSierra 15004dr. auto 5.3LV8. silver. 57000mL.. $2L900
G3060A 2011 GMC Sierra 1500 4 dr' auto 6.2L VS. white 32.997 mi .. $34,000
Dub Constr°urction@gm Customer Satisfaction Guarantee X1916 G3034A 2011 GMC Sierra 3500 Ext auto. 6.0L V8 while, 45.123 "hi .. $3],~00
............ Vehicle Historg' Report 2012 Chew Impala Sedan auto. s,lveh 9~651 m, S1~;,900 C4000A 2011 Chevy Silverado 1500 4 dr. 5.3L V8. black. 77,811 mi.. $24,900
• Directions Connections X1912 ,,
•
I O,-. ,.n,, II II 2012Che'-'lm-alased n auto a 12 l Smi q17900 G2083A2011 ChewSilverado
1500Crew, auto steelgreen, 25400mi.. Sz8,900 II
I v~, T,vu v= }'~'~V | II B-Month Trial of Siriud XM v,/ p . ,gr y ........... ' ' II
I group ave a story I II Satellite Radio xi922 ~, G4004A 2012 Chew Silverado 1500 4 dr., auto. 5.3L, gray. 23,374 mi .... $29,900 II
2013 Chew Impala sedan auto V6 36L 11064mi :~]8,900 4 ' " 7
[ to tell? -- | II CERTIFIED .... G30 9A 2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew auto silver 26 009 ~ni ....... 52 ,900 I
I..... _ J . I I " P---WNE- X1911 . - ' ' ' ' •
= __ _~ • • H !:: -U U . .... ~. t'~ 1 . ' ' . '~ .
I E:HEX/RI[]LETBUICK t~Mr_ 2013 Chevy lmpala Sedan auto. redVC~1022ml Sz,.,,g00 G208A.2012GMCSlerralS00Crew. auto, 5.3LV8, red, 36,483rni ..... 5~8,9001
,m
1%"X,"°U2::.';V': I I If You Can't f ind What You're Looking For. .... ; "~-~ -%-'a I ..~--a~,~,=,,~ PETE SONDELAND I
Jl I ! hrm [ open8:00-Si30Mon.-Fri.&8:00.NoonSet. 360-4225 I
~ ~-~,,-~~ |-...: :~ :,--~ .iv ~~~ .!1~. " ' '. ~'~ d.com , LOREN GULLICKSON II
' :, ' :" "" ' 331-1 91 5 " |
II[ ,QI '1 ---- -. ............. -- .:-- _- Hwy 17 W., Grafton . BILL LYKKEN I
