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The Star
August 16, 2021
FRIENDSAND NEIGHBORS ;
’ :
Farmers Union
members gather
for picnic
The annual Farmers Union
Picnic featured a nice turnout of
patrons along with great food
and socializing. The event was
held at the Rolette Country
Club’s new facility.
From left to right are Elaine
Lange, Gerry Rosscup, Pat
Beaver and Carol Schoening
enjoying a visit at the picnic.
From left to right are Joe
Mongeon, Matt Mongeon, Mark
Heinz and Brent Kurtti. All four
monitored the food on the grill.
From left to right are Betty
. Heinz, Ron Heinz, Marvin Tim-
merman and Marvin Nelson
going through the picnic’s food
line. '
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Girls Scouts Offering 28 new badges
Girl Scouts Dakota Horizons and
Girl Scouts Of the USA (GSUSA)
today announced 28 new badges fo-
cused on entrepreneurship, math in
nature, and digital leadership that
embolden girls to navigate a chang-
ing society and build the futures they
want for themselves and the world.
In light of parent’s top concerns for
their children as they handle the in-
creasingly digital world, the new Girl
Scout badges help girls develop an
entrepreneurial mindset toward tech-
nology, learn, STEM skills while ex-
ploring nature, and build confidence
and safe practices online.
In addition to the hundreds of ex-
isting badges available to Girl
Scouts: _‘ ‘
Kindergarten through 12th
Grade Girl Scouts can now earn new
Cookie Business badges to progress
from goal setting, working with a
team, and effective sales pitching in
person and online to creating and im—
plementing business plans and digi-
tal marketingcampa‘igns.’
- Girl Scouts in grades K—5 can
earn Math in Nature badges, spon—
WHY YOU SHOP LOCALLY?
sored by Johnson & Johnson, that get
girls outdoors to explore the natural
world as they learn math concepts
that exist in nature including patterns,
symmetry, and tessellation.
. ' Girl Scouts of all age levels can
also earn Digital Leadership badges,
sponsored by Instagram, that not
only teach girls about digital safety
and well-being but also about online
biases and stereotypes. Girls even be-
come digital activists themselves
through their own campaigns that in-
spire others.
“It’s exciting to see the Girl Scout
Leadership Experience continue to
create relevant, timely opportunities
to' meet the interests of today’s girls
' and the leadership needs of our soci-
ety,” CEO Marla Meyer shared.
“Earning these badges will set Girl
Scouts apart from their peers and
help them develop a unique skill-set
all While having fun.”
Withthe Combination of online
and offline experiences to try in
countless, different topics, there’s
‘ something for everyone at Girl
Scoutleind out more about the Girl
Compared to chain stares, locally
owned businesses recycle a
much“? larger share of their revenue
back into the local economy,
enriching the whole community.
Scout PrOgram by visiting www.gs—
dakotahorizons.org .
Girl Scouts—Dakota Horizons is
a non-profit organization that serves
nearly 13,000 members in North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota
Enema”, m . . *laxrm‘W‘ r. w~vrv-u~=v_
TURTLE MOUNTAIN BAND OF CHlPPEWA
ENTREPRENEURIAL CENTER
FARMER’S MARKET '
& CRAFT SALE
1 11:00 AM—2:oo
WTMCCANISRINARE CAM “
1/2musing-Ameter?
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR'To REGISTER CALL 477-3101 278-2262
FOR SAFETY REASONS, MUST PRE-REGISTER
FACEBOOK: TRADING POST
and Iowa. We are committed to
building girls of courage, confidence
and character who make the world a
better place. For more information
visit www.gsdakotahorizons.org or
call 1-800-666—2141.
SATU R DAYS
And so it begins, the difficult task
of rounding up kids for bedtime
when the sun is still in the sky and
the weather is just perfect for outdoor
play. .
Starting school routines before
school begins will benefit everyone
involved. When the day starts
smoothly with well-rested, well—fed
students, learning and socializing
will go much better.
The process really starts with wak-
ing children 15 to 20 minutes earlier
each day until they are back on a
school wake-up schedule. Serve
breakfast, lunch and dinner at “school
schedule” times to help reset those
inner clocks, too. Keep the schedule
as close to the same on weekends as
possible as bodies adjust.
Focus on child—family-
school/teacher partnerships. Use the
three—legged stool approach for stu-
dent issues at school. Too often when
parents become involved, the child is
no longer part of the equation, and
therefore does not feel part of the so—
lution.
Working as a team that involves
the parents, teachers or other school
staff and the student will provide
communication practice, clarity of the
issue, acceptable options and a time
frame for everyone to do their part.
All three entities are necessary at
times to solve problems. Students
need to do the work expected of them
with the right amount of struggle to
help them build some “grit” and to
feel proud of themselves when they
truly understand the concept on their
own.
Parents’ attitudes and approaches
to support learning and school suc-’
cess are key for students from tots to
teens. Families can do this simply by
giving their children books for gifts
Preparing students
for schoOl in a '
‘* world with COVID
and reading them together or spend-
ing time walking in nature and talk-
ing about what is observed. Parents
also can teach adulting skills to teens
such as how to remove stains, change
oil, sew on a button or identify plants
vs. weeds.
Parents can show that they value
education and their learner by asking
open-ended questions every day, and
for elementary age _students, by
checking the backpack. Always
empty the backpack as surprises
sometimes lurk at the bottom!
Open-ended‘questions are those
that ask for content and can not be
, answered with a “yes, not or a one
wor ” response. They open the door
for sharing of details and feelings.
Rather than “How was your day?”
try “tell me about your day, what was
_' (new, interesting, best part, most
exciting, most enjoyable) part of your
day”. .
More masking, distancing, sched-
uling and other COVID-19 challenges
may happen as we move students
back to school this fall. Be kind. Your
children are watching and listening.
Talk with those you parent or co-
parent with and make decisions for
your family. Inform or discuss any
special circumstances with the
teacher, counselor or principal and
your children. Rarely do adults
change their minds because someone
shouts unkind remarks. COVID-l9
eventually will become less of an
issue and you still will want to have
positive relationships with others in
your community.
Ensure school success by getting
everyone off to a good start each day,
rested and fed and ready to learn with
a backpack of great problem-solving l
tools they’ve learned from their fam-
ilies.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 2021 -..11:00 AM
LOCATION: Rolla, ND
DIRECTIONS: From Rolla: miles ’south on Hwy 30, 1 mile east‘at
the county shop, south 1 mile. From Junction of 30 and 66 to
Rolette. North miles on Hwy 30, east 1 mile, north 1 mile.
OWNERS: David Emily Reese Estate -— 701 -389-1 019 (Amanda)
2017 8X20 ENCLOSED
TRAILER TREE
CULTIVATOR
& ITEMS
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
AUCTIO
This auction features a nice enclosed trailer along
with the other items the family has decided to
ITEMS
disperse of. Plan today to attend and be on time!
FOR COMPLETE WI PICTURES CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITES.
Visit our websites at www.dakotaauctioneers.com or www.midwestauc-
tions.comldakota or www.globalauctionguide.com or
https:I/alIauctionsaIes.comlauctioneerslnorth-dakotaldakota-auctioneers
Your
Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson. (701) 968-4224 Office or
(701) 303-0379 Cell. Auctioneer, &Appraiser Lic. #508, Cando, ND
on written bid:
mineral rights.
pro-rated to the date of sale.
all bids.
THE GOVERNMENT LOT NUMBERED ONE
(1) OF SECTION ONE (1) IN TOWNSHIP 162
NORTH, RANGE 73 WEST THE FIFTH
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ROLETTE COUNTY,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CONTAINING
10.41 ACRES, MORE OF LESS
The above-described real property is known as the
Lorraine Metcalfe Somers homestead, located approximately
6 miles North of Dunseith, North Dakota on Highway 281.
The property has lake views on sides, rural water, and one
pole barn in good condition. The property is being sold “as
is, where is”. Sellers will reserve all previously unreserved
Written bids shall be filed with Lyle Olson, 1906 Pentland
Street, West Fargo, ND 58078, no later than close of the busi-
ness day on September 15, 2021. There will be no oral bid-
ding; only written bids will be accepted.
After all bids are opened, the high bidder will be notified
within one business day of the sale if his/her bid is accepted
or rejected. If the high bid is accepted, the buyer will deposit
fifteen percent (15%) of the sales price with Lyle Olson within
ten (10) days and will then have sixty (60) days to make full
’payment of the purchase price. Failure to make full payment
of the purchase price for the land within sixty (60) days will
constitute a forfeiture of buyer’s deposit of fifteen percent
(15%) of the sales price as liquidated damages.
Sellers will furnish an up-to-date abstract of title and War-
ranty Deed. All real estate taxes for the calendar year will be
Sellers reserve the sole and explicit right to reject any and
For further information, please contact Lyle Olson, 701-
793-0590, or olson.lyle@gmail.com
North Central ,
North Dakota DAKOTA
Auction 5W73°Nfiis . . , . . . .
Leader VISI! our webSIte at www.midwestauclronscorn and chair on Dakota
Auctioneers!
REAL ESTATE FOR
The following real property is for sale
