THE WALSH COUNTY PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 27, 2014 Pase 9
AgCotmtry Farln Credit
Services Provides Handbooks
to Park River Area FAA
GRAFTON, N.D. -- The
Grafton office of AgCountry Farm
Credit Services has presented the
Park River Area High School FFA
chapter with their supply of FFA
handbooks for the school year.
The handbooks are presented to
FFA first year 'greenhands' to be
used throughout the four-year
FFAprogram. Patty Eidenschink,
Loan Service Specialist in Grafton,
presented 20 handbooks to Brent
Amdt, FFA Advisor at Park Riv-
er High School.
This is the 38th year that the
Farm Credit Services associations
in North Dakota have provided
FFA handbooks to area schools.
This year, approximately eighty
high school agriculture education
programs in North Dakota and
northwest Minnesota will receive
over 2,500 of the student hand-
books for the start of the
2014/2015 school year.
Funding for the FFA handbook
has been provided by Farm Cred-
it Services since its inception in
1977. Farm Credit Services is
committed to helping the FFA
provide excellence in the teaching
and learning of agriculture and its
activities in science, technology,
production, processing, and relat-
ed agribusiness activities as well
as understand the vital and neces-
sary role of the agricultural in-
dustry. Farm Credit Services is
proud to support today's youth
who may become tomorrow's
agricultural producers and leaders.
AgCountry Farm Credit Serv-
ices is a farmer-owned financial
services company providing cred-
it and financial services to cus-
tomers in southeastern North
Dakota and west central Min-
nesota, and agribusinesses across
the United States.
Grafton student named to dean's list
FARGO, N.D. -- Area North
Dakota students were among the
142 North Dakota State University
students to be placed on the summer
2014 dean's list.
A student must earn a 3.50 grade
point average or higher and be en-
rolled in at least nine class credits to
qualify for the summer list.
Students are listed by home-
town. Students' majors also are
listed.
Erika M. Tisdale of Grafton,
N.D., is majoring in Human De-
velopment and Family Sci.
jes ready to play
PRFL I 9otball opener to take place this Friday at Grafton
Photos: Larry Biri
Above: Cadyn Hunter will be a big part of the
offense running the football. The Aggies open
the season August 29 at Grafton. Right: A lot
of the success of this years Aggie football
team will be on the shoulders of quarterback
Abraham Hankey and his ability to throw the
football.
DIRECT CA RE ASSOCIATE
njoy community involvement, socializing, coach-
)pping, sporting events, dinner and a movie or
a difference no matter how big or small... oin our
Full and art-time 9ositions available with creative
ing -- college students, high school students,
,e 18), retirees or people looking for a second ob.
individuals with develo3mental disabilities in ob-
their ersonal goals, assist in providing basic phys-
services and aid in the develo )ment of skill in
)rk, recreation, leisure and community activities.
s graduation from hic h school or GED. Startinc
;2,104/month ($12.12t/hour).
Skills & Transition Center' im3ressive benefits
includes:
FULLY aid health insurance coverage
for families and individuals
Retirement 31an
Life Insurance
Accrue( annual and sick leave each month
Ten 9aid holidays per rear
Advancement opportunities available
Shift differential available
Apply on-line
yww.n . v hrm " a f rm .h ml
LIFE SKILLS & TRANSITION CENTER
701 West 6 th Street Grafton, ND
Anyone needing assistance or
:ommodation should contact
Kosmatka, 701-352-4284 _ .,.
The State o 'Sorth Dalmttt g an
Eqltal Oplmrtlt/tity Em 'Ho)'el;
II , operate a drttg-/J'ee t'amltt,.
1P ANNUAL STUMP LAKE VHAAGE
Your ad goes here!
Call 284-6333 today for rates.
THRF_00HING BEE
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Sunday, August 31 = & Monday, September I st
Adults $10.00; 6-12 $5.00; Under 6 Free
Wristband Admits Both Days
Admission Does Not Include Food or Drink
Sunday Events
Church Service at 8:00am Sayler's Starburst Band at 10:00am
Dixie Cups at 12:00pm Lucky Lenny the Clown at 12:30pm
Lutherlic Ladies at 3:00pm Slow Tractor Race at 3:00pm
Kids Pedal Tractor Pull at 3:30pm (2:30pm registration)
'" ::' "a,U=4 ' '':"''''E't'ents--'''" e. =ndatmo,. ' ..........
Sayle . at Jeffery Salveson, Magician at 11:30 am
High Plains Trio at 1200pm Balloon Twisting at 12:30pm
Paul Neis Band at 3:00pm Stump Lake Tractor Club Pull at 3:00pm
Weigh in from 10:00am -12:00 noon
Kid's Money Scramble at 3:30pm
Events Both Days
Thrashermen's Breakfast serving from 7:00am - l:00pm
Craft Show All Day Parade at 2:00pm (featuring ASs Chalmers tractors)
Grain Threshing Old Time Demonstrations
Sawmill & Blacksmith Demos Tours of the Village
Village Gift Shop 9:00am - 5:00pm Food Vendors
Live Music Horse Drawn Events (weather permitting)
Stump Lake Village is located
at the entrance of Stump Lake Park
10 miles South of Lakota or 10 miles North of Pekin on ND Hwy #1
Visit our website at www.stumolakeoark.com Click on Stump Lake Village
PETS NOT PERMITTED iN BUILDINGS
Hosted by the Nelson County Historical Society
A non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the past for future generations.
305.6 +/- ACRES GRAND FORKS COUNTY, ND
LAND AUCTI()N
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ILi lI .I tl14, l, Ik i mclq il (l i i ! .I’i il; I]1 I I[III]D.R iill
Featuring a half section of excellent farmland, good access & CRP income!
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PARCEL ONE
Acres: ] 51.]2 +h
Legal: NEh -29-] 53-53
Cropland: ] 23.5 +/-acres
CRP: 3.7 acre @ $62.64/
ac. - Expires: 9-30-2014
CRP: 9.3 acres Coo 5109.201
ac. - Expires: 9-30-2023
PARCEL TWO
Acres: 154.48 +/-
Legal: SEV4 29-153-53
Cropland: ] 35.5 +/- acres
CRP: 4.8 acres* @ 562.64/
ac.- Expires: 9-30-20]4
CRP: 11 acres @ 546.84/
ac. - Expires: 9-30-2017
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Gilby, ND
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PIFER'5 AGENT CONTACT:
Lindsey Brown - 701.371.5538
:t. I[.vz. [,] ,,.'1 aTla|,z,[, m:{qq/i,a I , [.4 .'1
Ts .de is m,naql.d by Pilot s Audlon & Rea ly. Ah gtaten]ent made tlm o,y ol lie atff,lOl t,kf* or,'< .cl,.m e c,,.,,,r
all ri.ted material lhe e'ler reserves lhe ric3ht to rejetl cr acce:t arly a.d al r bid P:fe . AI, rio. . I-,:II
I '(Xi ,91h Av S. Moor!ead, MN 'G$60. Ke i' Pih'r. N3 #/I *.
Pifer's www.pifers.com 877.700.4099
LAND AUCI IONS
[ Your source for Happy Happenings.
Walsh County Press 284-6333 I
!ti
YOU HAVE WATER. YOU HAVE ELECTRICITY.
DO YOU HAVE FIBER?
Polar Communications' Fiber-To-The-Home project is ongoing and will be
completed no later than 2016. We have been bringing fiber to our rural area
to prepare your home or business for the future. You may not realize your
need for having fiber optics at your location now, but one day everyone
will have a need and it is growing fast. Just like rural water, getting fiber
after the completion of this project could cost you thousands of dollars.
WHY FIBER?
Fiber is fast. Most people don't need speeds that fast.., at least not yet. However,
there are more and more applications that will requite robust speeds that only fiber
can handle. We are seeing increased demands for video streaming and gaming, as
well as an increased number of devices in each home that use broadband access.
tfyou have not had fiber plowed to youl
location and would like more infomatio:l,
please cow,tact our office at
701.284.7 or i.800.28,1.7222.
We are open I,,4onday Friday,
7:30a.m. 5:.30 p.m. and
Saturdays, S:00 a.m. -- 4:30 p.m.
5' L: J!'
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w ALSH COUNTY
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