NOVEMBER 3, 2010 THE PRESS PAGE 7
Thur. Nov. 4" Wed. Nov. lO
Meals arc subject to change without notice
ADAMS~EDMORE ELEMENTARY (ADAMS)
NOV 4 B: Cereal, PBJ L: Chicken noodle soup, sandwiches, carrots
NOV 5 NO SCHOOL
NOV 8 13: Cereal, PBJ L: Pizza, green beans, applesauce
NOV 9 B: Toast, sauce L: Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, gravy
NOV 10 B: Cinnamon toast L: Tomato soup, grilled cheese, crackers
ADAMS-EDMORE HIGH SCHOOL (EDMORE)
NOV 4 B: Pancakes, fruit cups L: Turkey noodle soup, sandwiches
NOV 5 NO SCHOOL
NOV 8 13: Cereal L: Soft-shelled tacos, baby carrots, ice cream bars
NOV 9 B: Caramel rolls, apple slices L: Chicken pot pie, salad
NOV 10 B: Cereal, toast L: Pork roast, dumplings, green beans
FORDVILLE-LANKIN SCHOOL (FORDVILLE)
Milk & bread are served daily. Meals are subject to change.
NOV 4 13: French toast L: Hot ham n cheese, pasta alfredo
NOV 5 13: Raised donuts L: Chicken fajitas w/toppings
NOV 8 B~Cereal L: Tator tot hotdish, buns, veg tray, fruit sauce
NOV 9 13: Pancakes L: Fishburgers, French fries
NOV 10B: Fried eggs, hashbrowns L: Chicken tortilla soup, sandwiches
MINTO PUBLIC SCHOOL (MINTO)
Peanut butter and Jelly served at all breakfasts; milk, peanut butter, and
bread served with all meals.
NOV 4 13: Cinnamon rolls, toast L: Tator tot hotdish, veggies, fruit cup
NOV D B: French toast, toast L: BBQs, baked beans, fruif cup
NOV 8 B: Egg patties, toast L: Hot dogs on bun, baked beans
NOV 9 B: Cereal L: Chicken nuggets, corn, fruit cup
NOV 10 B: French toast L: Hot ham n cheese, veggies
PARK RIVER PUBLIC SCHOOLS (PARK RIVER)
Milk ~ bread arc served daily. Meals arc subject to change.
NOV 4 B: Scrambled eggs L: Mac hotdish, peas, muffin
NOV 5 B: Cereal L: Chicken strips, pasta salad
NOV 8 B: Oatmeal L: Hot b ,,~1 n cheese, rice/r~ineapple
NOV 9 B: Biscuits/gravy L: Meatballs, baked potatoes, peas/carrots
NOV 10 B: Breakfast pizza L: Chicken burgers, chips/salsa
VALLEY-EDINBURG K-4 (HooeLE)
Peanut butter, Jelly, Bread, Milk, Veggie, Dessert served with all meals.
NOV 4 L: Meatballs & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Lettuce Salad
NOV 5 L: Cheese Pizza, Vegetable, Lettuce Salad
NOV 8 L: BBQs, French Fries, Lettuce Salad
NOV 9 L: Sub Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Lettuce Salad
NOV 10 L: Taco in a Bag, Salsa, Refried Beans
VALLEY~EDINBURG 5-8 (CRYSTAL)
NOV
VALLEY-EDINBURG HIGH SCHOOL (EDINBURG)
Milk, bread and peanut butter are served with every meal.
NOV 4: Chicken burgers, macaroni salad with salad bar, fruit
NOV 5: Hotdogs~ tater tots, salad bar, fruit, sugar cookie
NOV 8: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic toast, salad bar and fruit
NOV 9: Pork roast, mashed potatoes, gravy, green bean casserole, jell(?
with bananas
NOV 10: French bread Pizza, salad bar, juice cup, chocolate cookie
]P'lt,atgihntg lillea g"rttu
Pop Warner Football isn't just for boys
By Terra Linn
of The Press
LANGDON, N.D. Can
Girls play football?
According to Barb Crockett of
Langdon, when her daughter
Arynn was in the second grade
she had that very question for
Langdon Superintendent Rich
Rodgers. She wanted to know if
girls could play football. Rodgers
told her yes, girls can play foot-
ball. Crockett said her daughter's
response to that was, "Good be-
cause if not I'd have to change
that."
Arynn, the daughter of Tom
and Barb Crockett, is now a fifth
grader at St. Alphonsus Catholic
School in Langdon and she just
finished her first year of Pop
Warner Football.
Pop Warner Football gives
younger boys and girls, grades 4
to 6 the opportunity to learn and
play the game of football against
other communities. Park River,
Langdon; Larimore, Grafton,
Cavalier and Walhalla were the
teams that were participating this
year in the area.
According to Crockett, the
Langdon football coach Andy
DeLaBarre started having foot-
ball camps for the younger kids
in his first year of coaching.
Arynn of course participated in
these camps to learn about the
game of football and loved it.
Arynn's number out on the
field is 15, the same number of
her older brother Dylan Crockett,
a senior, who plays for the
Langdon Cardinals.
According to Crockett, the
first time that Arynn got to tackle
she said that Arynn's response to
that was "That felt so good and
was so fun."
Crockett said that Arynn also
plays basketball and was partici-
pating in both sports at the same
time.
"There was a lot of running
back and forth to different prac-
tices," said Crockett. "She was
leaving one practice and chang-
ing in the car for the next."
Arynn already is looking to
the future and plans on playing
football next year. Her friends
were very excited and backed her
100 percent. Arynns teammates
on the football team also were
very accepting and treated her
just as they would each other her
being a girl made no difference to
them.
So yes, girls can play football.
School News Spotlight
First quarter honor roll
Seniors Lucas Kratochvil
"A" .Chance Mack
Amanda Boe Tiffany Retzlaff
Mary Bylin Freshman
Courtney Drevecky "A"
Shirley Horn Nicole Bylin
Breanna Rose Karlee Linstad
"B"
Shelby Lorenze
Brandon Hoime "B"
James Nienhuis
Jacob Johanson
Brandon Thomas
Juniors Patricia Mack
"A" 8th Grade
"A"
Megan Agotness
William Bata Jacob Bredeson
Gabrielle Damschen Candra Kalhagen
Dwight Fiekert -- Kaden Martinson
Katerina Hoime Miranda Martinson
Holli Lee Kelsey Misialek
BreAnna Misialek Jaedyn Pesek
Brady Pesek "B"
Garrett Skorheim Denver Dvorak
"B" Cassidy Erickson
Nicole Schonauer Fallyn Freije
Jr. Shipley Tim Hodek
Brendan Wentz Robb Kuchar
Sophomores 7th Grade
"A" "A"
Breiann Feast
Diana Bata
Ashtin Freijie Madysen Kouba
Tia Hermanson
John Nienhuis Akexandra Rose
Raevyn Pesek Lauren Sampson
Garrett Pie "B"
Mary Skjervheim Alec Minello
"B" Ashtyn Pesek
Thomas Boe Holly Quaal
Nikki Fickert Jonathan Skjervheim
(.ocal student performs
in lamestowu College musie, al
JAMESTOWN, N.D. --
Jamestown College student
Rebecca O'Toole of Crystal per-
formed in the Jamestown
College Theatre production of
the 1980's rock musical
"Chess," Oct. 28-30 in the
Reiland Fine Arts Center's
DeNault Auditorium.
O'Toole was in the ensemble.
Set in the Cold War environ-
ment of the 1980s, an American
chess star and his Russian oppo-
nent square off in a world
championship filled with politi-
cal intrigue. The American's
assistant falls in love with the
Russian who then defects, set-
ting off more conspiracy and
deceit. Songs include
"Nobody's Side," "One Night
in Bangkok," and "Someone
Else's Story."
Presenting...
Find out what
"Melody Bober Day"
is all about 8:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday,
November 20.
Meet the
Composer and listen
to piano students
from the Upper
Valley area play her
compositions at the Grafton
High School.
This event is being made
possible by Upper Valley Music
Melody Bober Day
Teachers
Association, a
matching grant re-
ceived from Music
Teachers National
Association, a dona-
tion from Park River
Commercial'Club,
and a donation from
Grafton Kiwanis
Club.
The public is welcome to
join us. Look for more details
next week.
Four area studlents willl receive $5,ooo sclholarslhips
Area Chevy dealers kickoff Che [ Scholar program
The West Dakota and Heartland Chevy Dealers
of North Dakota and western Minnesota have com-
bined forces to launch a new scholarship program
• for high school juniors and seniors.
The Chevy Scholar Program
(www.chevyscholar.com) invites nominations for
outstanding high school juniors and seniors in the
market area to compete to receive four $5,000 col-
lege scholarships.
Nominations begin now and end February 20,
2011, at which time 10 scholarship finalists will be
chosen. From February 24-March 9, 2011, online
and text voting will lake place to determine the win-
ners. The scholarship winners will be announced
March 12, 2011.
"As dealers, we are all individually involved in
our communities, supporting youth sports, organi-
zations like Rotary and Optimists and slew of other
needs," says West Dakota Chevy president Kathy
Gaddie. "The Chevy Scholar program allows us to
work together to provide an ongoing benefit to out-
standing students across the region."
Students can nominate themselves or be nomi-
nated by family, friends, parents, teachers or
coaches. Nomination forms can be downloaded at
www.chevyscholar.com or picked,up fi'om local
Chevy dealers. Nominators fill out basic informa-
tion including community involvement, academic
achievements, extracurricular activities and volun-
teer work.
According to Heartland Chevy president, Brad
Sather, the Chevy Scholar program will showcase
the best of the area's young people. "By engaging
the public in the voting process we get to help bring
attention to the outstanding young people in our
communities through some grassroots PR and so-
cial networking. It's exciting to be a part of and we
are looking forward to the process."
Nomination forms can be submitted at any
Chevy dealership. At the end of the process, one
nominator will win a $500 gift card through a ran-
dom drawing.
To learn more or to nominate a stu~J~t, go to
www.chevyscholar.com or visit your local Chevy
dealer.
Your support
and vote were
greatly,
appreclated.
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