Meals are subject
to change without notice
EDMORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(EDMORE)
Served Daily: Skim milk, salad
bar option, whole Wheat
products
Thurs~ B: cereal, yogurt, juice L:
hamburger gravy, mashed
potatoes, carrots, dinner rolls,
fruit cups
Fri~ B: French toast sticks, sauce
L: wraps, macaroni salad, chips,
fruit
Mon~ B: cereal, yogurt, juice L:
taco in a bag w/ trimmings,
corn, fruit
Tucs~ B: cinnamon rolls, sauce
L: knoephla soup, assorted
sandwiches, crackers, sauce
Wed~ B: omelets, sauce L: baked
potato bar, ham, chili, broccoli,
cheese, dinner roll, sauce
FORDVILLI3~LANKIN
SCHOOL
(FORDVILLE)
Milk, bread, and salad bar or
veg. tray are served daily.
Thurs~ B: breakfast pizza,juice
L: chicken fajitas w/assorted
toppings, fruit cups
Fri~ B: raised donuts, assorted
ccrcal,juice cups L: tater tot hot
dish, WG buns, fresh fruit
Mon~ B: waffles, syrup, juice L:
grilled cheese, tomato soup,
crackers, fruit sups
’l‘ues~ B: fried eggs, toast, juice
L: BBQ’s, baked beans harvest
cheddar chips, potato salad,
fruit sauce
\Vcd- B: French toast, syrup,
juice L: baked potatoes, ham
slices, cream corn, coleslaw,
fresh fruit
MINTO PUBLIC SCHOOL
(MINTO)
Fruits, vegetables, milk, peanut
butter, jelly, and bread served
with all meals.
't‘hurs~ B: muffins 1.: burritos,
chips and cheese
Fri~ B: bagels, yogurt 1.: baked
potatoes w/ toppings, dinner
roll
Mon~ B: hot cereal, toast L:
chicken noodle Soup, chicken
tortilla soup, sandwiches
Tues~ B: breakfast pizza, toast L:
corn dogs, potato chips
Wed- B: French toast, syrup L:
spaghetti, garlic toast
PARK RIVER AREA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(PARK RIVER)
Bread, sun butter, jelly, fruit,
salad bar, and milk served daily.
'l‘hurs~ B: pancakes, sausage L:
qucsadillas, carrotinis
Fri~ B: breakfast pizza L: chicken
burgers, chips, salsa
Mon- B: bagels, yogurt L:
hamburgers, cheese, WG chips
Tues~ B: French toast, sausage L:
popcorn chicken, French fries
VVCd~ B: cereal, toast L: hot ham
8; cheese, rice
VALLEY- EDINBURG K~4
(HOOPLE)
Fresh veggies (lettuce, broccoli,
carrots, cucumbers, celery),
fruit and milk served at each
meal. Peanut Butter andjclly
sandwiches offered as an
alternative to the entree.
'l‘hurs~ popcorn chicken,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
corn, dinner roll
Fri- hot dogs, tater tots, baked
beans
Mon~ taco in a bag, refried
beans
Tucs~ ham, baked potato, baked
beans, dinner roll
Wed~ BBQ, baked chips, cooked
carrots
VALLEY~EDINBURG
MIDDLE SCHOOL
(CRYSTAL)
Salad bar, fruit, milk served at
each meal.
't‘hurs- pancakes, bacon
Fri~ chicken fajitas, assorted
toppings, refried beans
Mon~ cheese breadsticks,
marinara sauce, yogurt,
broccoli
Tues~ chicken strips, mashed
potatoes & gravy, corn
Wedv- hamburgers, triangle
hash browns, baked beans
VALLEY~EDINBURC
HIGH SCHOOL
(EDINBURG)
Bread, milk, fruit, veggie bar,
dessert, peanut butter andjclly
served with all meals.
Thurs-4 chicken burgers, Italian
pasta salad, Chips
Fri— subs/turkey ham, cheese
tomato slices, macaroni salad,
baked chips
Mon- BBQ’s, potato salad, chips
'I‘ues-~ chicken nuggets, French
fries, Dixie cups
ch~ corn dogs, bush beans
rice krispy bars
SCHOOL
Page 6 THE WALSH COUNTY PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015
Grafton to host pageant for ladies in
Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier counties
By Allison Olimb
of The Press
GRAFTON, ND. ~— About one month from now,
the spotlight will be returning to Walsh County with
a new local pageant. The Miss Grafton—Miss Sum-
merfest Scholarship program competition will take place
on Jan. 17.
Corrine Ralston, who is the Director of the Miss
Grafton Scholarship Organization, said that the event
is open only to current High School Seniors, or grad-
uates, from schools in Walsh, Pembina, or Cavalier
counties.
“We are hoping to be able to crown two young ladies
who will receive scholarships at the local level, and will
be eligible to compete for more scholarships and the
title of Miss North Dakota 2016 in J une in Williston,”
she said adding that the number of titles tney are al-
lowed to award will depend on the number of con-
testants. In order to award two titles, they will need a
minimum of five contestants.
Every local titleholder that competes at the state com-
petition receives at least a participation scholarship
amount (in 2015 that amount was $800) and they are
eligible for additional scholarships based on other cri—
teria such as GPA, Community Service Project, Pro-
motion (Salute Page sales for the program books), Tal-
ent, Swimsuit/fitness, Interview, and more. In June
2015, the Miss North Dakota Scholarship Organiza—
tion was able to give over $43,000 in scholarship as-
sistance to 24 state contestants, over $12,000 of that
going to our Miss North Dakota 2015.
A contestant in the Miss America system must be
at least 17 years old at the time of her first local com—
petition and must be no older than 24 by December 31
in the year she competes for Miss North Dakota. She
must also be at least a high school graduate by July 31
in the year she competes at state. Contestant must be
a US Citizen, and North Dakota resident, or a full-time
student at 3 ND college or university.
There is an entry fee of$75, which contestants can
have friends, family, or businesses sponsor them.
Contestants are judged and scored in the following
areas: Talent (90 second perfomiance of contestant’s
choosing), Interview (10 minute private interview by
a panel of j udges), Modeling in Eveningwear, Lifestyle
and Fitness in Swimwear, and Oil—State Question.
Corrine explained that they are hoping to raise
enough scholarship money to cover the pageant in J an—
uary and one in June. '
“The reason for this is that we would like this to be
part of the SummerFest celebration and thus our “Miss
Summerfest” title, but if we wait for SummerFest 2016,
THE
we will miss the opportunity to send contestants to the
Miss North Dakota 2016 competition, which is the sec—
ond weekend in June. So for this first time only, we
will have a pageant in January and award scholarships
to one (hopefully two) young ladies, who will go on
to compete at Miss North Dakota competition in June,
and then during SummerFest 2016 we will start our an-
nual local pageant the end of June.”
They also are considering including a teen compe—
tition, with winner(s) advancing to the Miss North
Dakota Outstanding Teen competition in June (and
hopefully to Miss America’s Outstanding Teen com—
petition in Orlando). This will depend on how well the
fund—raising goes, and whether there is enough inter—
est among eligible young ladies. The age requirement
for this program are generally between ages 13 — 17.
More specific information can be found at www.miss-
northdakotaorg, and click on the Outstanding Teen tab.
This organization, from the local competitions all
the way to the Miss America National board, is run com—
pletely by volunteers and donations. They are hoping
to gather support, both in financial contributions and
volunteer time and talent, from all three counties in—
cluded in the pageant.
If anyone is interested in volunteering in any way
or supporting the program financially, please contact
Corrine Ralston at gl‘afionpageant@gmail.com, or call
701—650-0638.
“It all adds up. and will help our program offer much
needed educational Scholarships for Very deserving
young ladies in our area,” she said. “Amount of schol—
arship offered at our Local competition to be deter—
mined. This will depend on the denations received.
We are hoping to offer $500 per title.”
The Miss North Dakota Scholarship Organization
is a 501(C)4 and an official preliminary to the Miss
America Scholarship Pageant, the world’s leading
provider of scholarships to young women. (Miss ND
Educational Scholarship Fund Inc is the charitable en-
tity of Miss ND Org, and is 501.03. That entity awards
the scholarships.)
The purpose and commitment of the Miss North
Dakota Scholarship Organization is to recognize po—
tential, reward achievement and promote women
throughout North Dakota by providing opponunities
to develop intewiewing and communication skills, en-
hance performance capability, encourage a healthy
lifestyle, promote community involvement through
service, and build self—esteem and self-confidence
through competition. In addition, provide scholarship
dollars to encourage women in North Dakota to con-
tinue their education in preparation for their future.
LEGAL NOTICES
WALSH COUNTY PRESS - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 20 l
Notice to
Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WALSH
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
STEVEN ALLEN ENGET, DECEASED
PROBATE NO. 50-2015-PR~00087
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
court.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed
personal representative of the above
estate. All persons having claims against
2015.
the said deceased are required to present
their claims within three (3) months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice or said claims will be forever
barred. Claims must either be presented
to Linda Enget, Personal Representative
of the estate. at PO Box 237, Park River,
North Dakota 58270 or filed with the
Dated this 18th day of November,
Sitters, Laaveg Wenzel
Attorneys at Law
By: Tracy L. Laaveg, PC
Attorney ID #5839
104 4th St. W.
PO Box 127
Park River, ND 58270
Telephone: (701) 284 6300
Fax: (701) 284-6306
service@slwlawyers.com
Attorney for the Petitioner
(Dec. 2, Dec. 9, and Dec. 16)
Notice to
Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WALSH
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILFRID ALFRED SEVIGNY,
DECEASED
PROBATE NO. 50-2015-PR-00088 Douglas
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed
Personal Representatives of the above
estate. All persons having claims against
the said decedent are required to present
their claims within three (3) months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice or said claims will be forever
barred. Claims must be presented to
Sevigny,
Representatives of the Estate, in care of
Rosenquist Arnason, 301 North Third
Street. Suite 300, Grand Forks, ND
58203 or filed with the court.
Douglas Sevigny
Personal Representative
Kerry 8. Rosenquist (ND #04905)
Attorney at Law
Rosenquist & Arnason, PLLP
301 N. 8rd Street, Suite 300
Grand Forks, ND 58203
Phone: (701)775-0654
Fax (701) 772-0855
kerryrosenquist@hotmail.com
Attorney for Personal Representatives
Personal
(Nov. 25, Dec. 2, and Dec. 9)
MARVIN WINDOWS AND DOORS OF GRAFTON, ND
is currently offering full-time production
employment for those 18 years of age or older.
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Starting Wage: Starting wage is 12.35 per hour
+ $1.25 differential pay for 2nd shill
Increased to $12.75 per hour alter3 months
Excellent benefits for Full Time: Health, Dental, Life Insurance,
Disability, Hex Benefits,
Vacation lime, 9 paid Holidays, Direct Deposits, 401 K and Profit Sharing.
MARVI no
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in
Aggie
Articles
News and Notes from
Park
River Area School
Hour of Code
By Jana Gudmundson
PARK RIVER, ND. ~— Park
River Area School recently par-
ticipated in the International
“Hour of Code” for Computer
Science Education Week, Dec.
7—12
What is Hour of Code?
A one hour activity where
students choose from a variety
of coding tutorials. Many of the
resources our Students use are
from Codeorg. Codeorg is a
non—profit organization that en—
visions “every student in every
school should have the opportu—
nity to learn computer program—
ming.”
How does coding fit into
our school’s curriculum?
Programming and coding
most naturally fit into the sci—
ence curriculum. But we see
many other cross curricular
connections that coding en-
hances in English/Language
Arts and mathematics. Stu—
dents can transfomt a story they
have written in language arts
class into a story to watch on
the screen, by determining
when the characters appear and
disappear as well as what ac-
tions they do on screen. These
are all coded. Students also use
mathematical reasoning, prob—
lem solving, and critical think-
ing when they program a robot
to move through a grid to arrive
at its final destination.
But coding doesn’t have to
involve a computer. A student
can write the steps down to cre-
ate a peanut butter and jelly
sandwich and then have a part-
ner make the sandwich accord-
ing to the written plans. You’ll
see just how literal the written
language/needs to be to~suow
cessfujjy gpde the stepg
for your commugjty event,
Christmas pageahtfix, v
special celebration,
or any other need!
Not too big.
Why is your school doing
an Hour of Code?
While our students have
grown up learning how to navi-
gate today’s technology-ad—
vanced world, many teachers
aren’t as experienced in coding
or computer science and need a
place to start. The “Hour of
Code" event is that starting
point. Codeorg promotes many
resources available so we all
can see what computer science
is about.
I hope just this one hour of
experience will spark an inter-
est in our students to keep
learning coding languages. Our
student’s brains are receptive to
learning a computer language
just as they are to learning Eng-
lish or another foreign lan—
guage.
Why is coding important?
Our mission is to ensure that
our students are college and ca-
reer ready. Computer Science
occupations are among the
highest paying jobs for new col-
lege graduates. Regardless of
what our students grow'up to
be, whether an artist, field of
medicine, business or entrepre-
neur, knowing how to build
technology will build confi—
dence.
"The Hour of Code is de-
signed to demystify code and
show that computer science is
not rocket—science, anybody
can learn the basics," said Hadi
Pai‘tovi, founder and CEO of
Codeorg
Note: Event happens on
Monday, Dec. 7th during the
school day and at ESP family
night from 5:30—6:30.
Editor '3 Note: Gucz’mundson
is the Instructional Coach/Tech—
nology Integration Specialist at
Par}: River Area Schools
not too small!
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