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PRSRT STD
U.S.POSTAGE
PAID
The Roundup
(406) 433-3306 or 1-800-749-3306Fax (406) 433-4114e-mail address:[email protected]
P.O. Box 1207
Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Volume 41 • Number 7
MNAXLP
No Changes Planned For Paddlefish Season
BILLINGS — Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks has no plans
in the Yellowstone River west of Glendive.
beneath the Yellowstone River six miles upstream from Glendive, dumping some 30,000 gallons of crude oil into the water. Efforts to clean up the spill and account for damage from the oil were thwarted until last week because ice covered the river.
caught below the spill site, warning anglers to use caution when deciding whether to eat their catches from the river until the department can determine whether they are safe. The advisory
River opens May 15. The department has no plans to change the season as a result of the oil spill.
of the winter in Lake Sakakawea on the Missouri River in west
of the lake and begin their migration toward the Yellowstone River until early May. FWP biologists do not believe that the
spilled oil.As a result, the department has no plans to postpone or
ConvertingA ‘Weedy’ Grass To Quality Forage For Livestock
While native plants areadapted to thrive in our region,
best forage for livestock orwildlife. But what if you could change that? What if you couldconvert bad forage to good?
ricultural Research Service(ARS) scientist Lance Vermeire asked when studyingpurple threeawn, a decidedly less than nutritious native perennial bunchgrass that can readily invade disturbedareas or overgrazed pasture
he learned Friday, April 3,
2015 season. Dr. Vermeire is a range
Livestock and Range Research Laboratory in Miles City and has focused on the ecology of rangeland weeds, rangeland monitoring tech
soil, plants, and animals. Dr.
nitrogen,” starts at noon at the Sidney ARS lab and is open tothe public.
Purple threeawn hassharp awns that can irritate the mouths, nostrils and eyes of animals eating it and its high
trations make for poor to only
time the bunchgrass is a very competitive species that can
a different management approach was needed, accordingto Vermeire.
nitrogen have been demonstrated to increase forage
they might have the sameeffect on purple awn, negating any need to remove it from
studied the impacts of different
regimens on purple awn at
2012 and, yes, one of thetested tools proved particularly effective! Find out which one
NPARL BrownBagger serieson Friday at noon.
Bring your lunch and join us for this very informative talk.
Bagger series is held ev
Transfer Room on Fridays,from noon to 1 p.m. The lab is located at 1500 N. Central Avenue in Sidney, MT.
For more information,
4th Annual Bakken Brewfest To Benefit Richland Community Complex
By Dianne Swanson
Richland County Fair Event Center, sponsored by the Sidney Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture.
Each year, the Sidney Chamber designates a portion of the
Enjoy 60 plus brews in your free sampling glass, complimentary food catered by the Ranger Lounge, a free Sidney
for only $50 per ticket.Want more? VIP tickets include all of the above plus early
admission at 5:30 pm, high end appetizers, a pig roast prepared by Greg Mohr, 10 to 15 brews in the special tasting room, and a custom gift. VIP ticket holders will also enjoy the special premier of Lost Highway, the collaboration between Beaver Creek Brewery of Wibaux and Meadowlark Brewery of Sidney. VIP tickets are $100.
Brewfest merchandise including keg style growlers and
land County Health Department, room 202. Volunteers are also needed for setup Friday morning and cleanup Sunday morning.
For more information or to volunteer please call Marissa
Thurs, April 2 at Noon at Sharbono Park, Fairviewsponsored by the Fairview Chamber of Commerce
Sat, April 4 at 11am at Veteran’s Memorial Park, Sidneysponsored by the Sidney Elk’s Lodge
Sat, April 4 at 2pm CDT at the Misssouri Yellowstone Confluence Center
Sat, April 4 at 1pm CDT at the Good Shepherd Home
Lawn, Watford City
SSaSaatt,t,,,,, Aprppp 44 a 2ppm CDCDT T atat tat 2pm S ril 4t,t,t,,,,,,, AApp DT
With the support of XTO, who was the donation location for companies to donate items, and the parents of the Alexander community the community Easter Egg Hunt was the most successful one yet. With the help of Elite Energy Services who donated almost enough for the whole event, Rolfson
Oil who went to Minot and bought Target out of all the
Hot Oil dropped bags of candy
ed bottled water, and Oasis Petroleum donated 4 bikes and 4 trikes for grand prizes. More companies that donated are: Eiker Inc, Olson Roustabout, Black Gold Contractors, Streamline Water Services,
Twin Valley Rental, Lund Oil, Production Testing, Bad
Contracting, Fixen Electric, Horizon Resources, Clean Harbors, McKenzie Electric, Cameron, XTO Energy, and Alexander Fire Department. Such amazing support from the surrounding communities!
Alexander Hosts Biggest Easter Egg Hunt Yet
On May 9, Put Your Non-Perishable Donation In A Bag By Your Mailbox.
We’ll Deliver It To A Local Food Bank!Or You Can Drop Off Non-Perishable Donations May 4-9 At The Sidney Post Office, Miller’s Corner, IGA Or Reynolds.
Please Check The Expiration Dates! We Cannot Accept Any Donations That Are Expired.
Catering At The Elks Lodge123 3rd St. SW, SidneyCall 406-433-5005 For Reservations
Serving turkey & carved ham with all the trimmings,the salad bar & an array of desserts
Easter Sunday Buffet
Sunday, April 5 • 10am - 3pm
Reservations OnlyTry Our New Waffle Bar!
AREA RECOVERY GROUPS
MONDAYS: Noon — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg.,
214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney. 6 p.m. – Al-Anon,Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg.,
214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney. 7 p.m. – Fairview Alive and Kicking at Faith Alliance
Church, 704 S. Western Ave. 8 p.m.— AA Group, Northern Pump & Compression,
Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions or ride.
TUESDAYS: 7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg.,
214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.WEDNESDAYS: 5:00 p.m. – Sober Life Young People’s NAAA 12- step
recovery group, 25 yr. old & younger, Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg., 214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
8 p.m.— Al-Anon, Sanford Room, McKenzie Co. Public Library, Watford City.
THURSDAYS: 7 p.m. –
W. Holly, Sidney. 8 p.m.— AA Group, Northern Pump & Compression,
Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions or ride.
FRIDAYS: noon – AA,Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg., 214 S.
Lincoln Ave, Sidney. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.- 5 Stones faith based recovery
is open. 7 p.m. – Fairview Alive and Kicking at Faith Alliance
Church, 704 S. Western Ave. 7 p.m. – Watford City area Celebrate Recovery,
Assembly of God, 2117 S. Main. For help call Robert 417-296-2809 or Stephanie 417-296-2810.
8 p.m. – Sidney.
SATURDAYS:7P.M. – AA 24 hour group, Northern Pump &
Compression, Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions or ride.
9 a.m. & 7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church Education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
SUNDAYS: 7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg.,
214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney
LAKE WATER LEVEL REPORT Sakakawea
Current Elevation ..........................................................1839.5 Last Week’s Elev. .........................................................1838.6 One Year Ago ...............................................................1835.6Release For Day (C.F.S.) .............................................18,000
SIDNEY WEATHER DATASource: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research CenterDate High Low Precip.March 23.................... 54 ........................23 .....................0.00 March 24.................... 43 ........................31 .....................0.06 March 25.................... 40 ........................27 .....................0.00 March 26.................... 44 ........................27 .....................0.15 March 27.................... 66 ........................33 .....................0.00 March 28.................... 81 ........................30 .....................0.12 March 29.................... 64 ........................36 .....................0.00 Total YTD Precipitation .....................................................0.99
EVENTSS E N D U S Y O U R E V E N T S !
THE ROUNDUP: PO Box 1207111 West Main • Sidney, MT 59270
406-433-3306 • Fax: 406-433-4114 • Email: [email protected]
View all monthly events on our calendar at: www.roundupweb.com
MNAXLP
RICHLAND COUNTYEvents in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MT Zone.
Thurs., April 2nd 12:00 pm - Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Fairview
Chamber of Commerce at Sharbono Park.Sat., April 4th 11:00 am - Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Sidney
Elk’s Lodge at Veteran’s Memorial Park.Tues., April 14th 7:00 pm - Donkey Basketball at Sidney High School Gym.
Sponsored by the Sidney FFA. 5 teams from Richey FFA, Lambert FFA, Culbertson FFA, and Sidney FFA & BPA. Lots of family fun and entertainment!
Sun., April 19th 11:00 am - 2:00 pm - Burger and brats with the Business
Professionals of America. Burgers, brats, hot dogs, salad bar, dessert bar, beverages, and baked beans. Proceeds go towards sending 33 students and 5 chaperones to the National Leadership Conference May 4-10 in Anaheim, CA. Freewill donation. There will also be a silent auction with over 30 themed gifts.
Tues., April 14th 7:00 pm - Sons of Norway monthly meeting. Please join
us at the lodge at 714 East Main.Fri., May 1st The 10th Annual Best Kept Secret Bra Auction will be held
at the Richland County Fair Event Center May 1st. Funds raised go towards the newly created Cancer Coalition Aid Fund that helps assist those who have been diagnosed with cancer with grants up to $1,000. For more info please contact the Richalnd County Health Department 406-433-2207.
Sat., May 2nd
Presented by Stand4Youth and the Richland County
old to participate. Cost is 2 nonparishable food items per person. Now looking for student teams and celebrity teams from all Richland county schools! Contact Vicky Parker at 433-4097.
MCKENZIE COUNTYEvents in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CT Zone.
Sat., April 4th 2:00 pm - Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Lions Club
at the Good Shepherd Home lawn in Watford City.
WILLIAMS COUNTY Events in Williston unless otherwise listed. CT Zone.
Sat., April 4th 2:00 pm - Easter Egg Hunt at the Missouri Yellowstone
prizes handed out following the hunt! Age groups as following: Age 0-4, Age 4-7, Age 8-12. Remember to dress apporpriately with the chance of inclement weather! Volunteers welcome, contact Kerry 701-572-9034.
2A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
MNAXLP
David L. Kummer, 71, Watford City, NDGraveside services for David Kummer, 71, of Watford City
were held at 2:00 pm, Wednesday, March 25, 2015, at the Scha-fer Cemetery, Watford City with Pastor Rob Favorite of the First
David died on Friday afternoon, March 20, 2015, at his
CORRECTIONDonations Welcome For Tucker Harris Diagnosed With SMA Type 1
By Megan Quale
in the Pediatric ICU since February 17th
online at
Doris Miller, 80, Fairview, MTFuneral services for Doris Miller,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
the Fairview Cemetery under the di-
and condolences may be shared with
Doris Leone Isbell Miller was
parents Robert John Isbell and Mabel
She is the mother of 4 children, Jesse Robert Miller of Cin-
-
Care and Kindness shown by her doctor, nurses, and aides at
Doris Miller
Blane Riggins, 65, Sidney, MT
Sidney Track Results From Glendive Meet March 28
th th • th th th
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nd rd
th th
2nd th
1st nd rd
th th th • th • Kayla Norby, 15th th
nd st nd st
rd nd
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st rd • Dawson McGlothlin, 4th st -manson, 2nd rd • Dawson McGlothlin, 5th
th • Jared Steinbeisser, 7th • James Rohner, 8th
10th th • Sean Lofthus, 12th
rd th th • Sean Lofthus, 9th th nd • Sidney
nd nd • Sidney A- 5th
rd rd
st rd th
th th st
Jones, 8th • Dawson McGlothlin, 11th th
st th
th • Matt Dey, 9th • Sean Lofthus, 15th
th th • Sean Lofthus, 25th • th th
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-
A copy of the public notice is available at
Due to increased publicity from the latest lawsuits, it is
Cathy Juhas, or emailed to mil rd rd will not be
-
LYIP Public Comment
Period Ends April 3
Charlene McIntyre, 75, Sidney, MT
-
-es, condolences and pictures may be shared with the family at
Barrett Pharmacy & Variety145 Main • Watford City, ND • 701-842-3311
Your One-Stop Shop For
Easter, Decor & MORE!
Get ReadyFor Easter!
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606 S Central Ave, Sidney, MT 59270406-433-1818106 E Railroad Ave, Plentywood, MT 59254406-765-1742
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Sidney, Montana: 433-8600
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ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 3A
By Jason Brothen “This is a special coop-
erative; you will like it here.” Those were the words of Don
April 2013. Now in April 2015, I know exactly what Don was saying to me.
My wife, two kids, a dog and I moved to Sidney in 2013. We are from northwestern North Dakota, and even though we were not too far from Sidney,
when we moved to Sidney. The opportunities for my
kids are great and the communi-ty has been very warm and wel-coming. I have many hobbies to keep myself busy in my spare time. I am an avid sports fan, and I love to play golf. I enjoy spending time with my family at sporting events, movies and also attending events around our region.
I have also taken the op-portunity to get involved in the community. I currently serve as a Director for the Richland County Boys and Girls Club, I am a member of the Kiwanis Club, and I was recently elected to the Richland County Eco-nomic Development Board.
Along with these civic du-ties, I like to take the opportunity to teach our young people about the cooperative and what it means to them now and in the future. I enjoy volunteering at the schools to educate the students, who are the members of tomorrow, about the cooper-ative and how electricity works in their lives.
To give everyone a little background on my work life, I have been an electric coopera-
tive employee my whole career, which started as a part-time position in 1995, and turned into a full-time position in 1997. Over the past 18 years, I have worked my way through the ranks. Over those years, I had the unique opportunity to work in many areas of the cooper-
experience to work beside nu-merous cooperative employees and for thousands of excellent members.
Now, I start another chap-ter in my cooperative career with Lower Yellowstone Rural Electric Cooperative (LYREC), as general manager. Over the past two years, I have been working with a great group of employees. I see a bright future for everyone involved with the cooperative. I have also been fortunate to work with and meet many of our members from one end of our system to the other.
LYREC has a rich, strong history of being a stable busi-ness in the communities and counties we serve. I want to continue the history and also expand on it. I feel we can take this a step further by expanding on how we communicate with our members. With the media explosion in the world today, the cooperative has many new and instant ways to get information to our members about outages, products, programs we offer and cooperative news. I feel this is the next step in connecting to our membership, but we cannot lose sight of maintaining afford-able, reliable power.
I feel we have to keep looking at the operational future of the cooperative and under-
stand that we are growing into a cooperative where members no longer remember a world without electricity and we need to keep that in mind when plan-ning our system.
-
of good planning and deci-sion-making by Don Prevost, his staff and the board of di-rectors over many years. Even though faces are changing at the cooperative, the path of stability will continue for the cooperative.
I also see cooperatives in the middle of a changing envi-ronment. Our cooperative will not be immune to these chang-es. We will have to stay ahead of the issues, and communicate the best course of action for the cooperative members.
My family and I have en-joyed the opportunities that Sidney has brought to us. I am happy to be part of the cooper-ative family and look forward to my future with Lower Yellow-stone Electric Cooperative. If any member has questions, please feel free to stop in and visit with me.
Starting a New Chapter
Jason Brothen
Sidney 6th Grade Basketball Takes 1st At Wolf Point Tournament March 28th-29thSubmitted by Dan Peters. Sidney (Nick Jones Real Estate) 6th Grade Basketball Team won the Wolf Point Tournament Championship on the weekend of March 28th & 29th. Front Row left to right: Braden Klinke, C.J. Nevins, and Logan JonesBack Row left to right: Dan Peters (Coach), Boston Peters, Tate Wieferich, Ian Jurgens, and Hudson Severson.
1st At Wolf Point Tournament
CM
COOKS ON MAINfor the everyday chef
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701-572-COOK (2665) • (F) 701-572-2666
See us for all yourEaster Needs!
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503 2nd St. W., Williston, ND | 701-572-3382
4A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
The Badlands Gymnasts of all ages got a chance to show off their skills duringtheir annual Night of the Stars Production
Special Guest, Jen Bricker, Aerialist/
Acrobat amongst the gymnasts
Guy Salvevold, of Culb-
Fundraiser, sponsored by the Roosevelt Memorial Health-
three miles south of Culbert-
Roosevelt Memorial Healthcare Foundation Announces Ice-Breaker Raffle Winner
st
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Sidney Gymnastics Club Results From US Gymnastics Montana State Championship In Bozeman March 28 & 29
-
---
this new fundraiser will be--
Starting Out Young
RMH Marketing/Foundation Director Jaimee Green presents Guy Salvevold a check for $727.50
215 East Main • Sidney, MT | 433-1810 or 1-800-482-1810 | eaglecountryfordsales.com“Experience the Eagle Country Difference!”
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• Fishing Supplies• Guns & Ammo• Archery
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PLEASE JOINS USFOR A
RETIREMENT CELEBRATION
Joyce EckhoffFriday, April 3rd
at the Eastern Ag Research Center1501 North Central Ave
Open House from 2-4pm
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 5A
Theatre Camp Features Guest Instructor
What is your Prevention Plan at Home?
Rau Student Of The Quarter
Rau Elementary School is proud to award Zachary Papka, the son of Mark and Tonya Papka, with Student of the Quarter. Zach is kind, honest and respectful. Zach’s positive attitude is a great example to the other students at Rau. He is a hard worker and does his work to the best of his ability. Zachary is happy to help teachers and peers alike. He is polite and follows the rules in the lunchroom, classroom and on the playground. Zach enjoys working on derby cars, sports, hanging out with his friends and making others laugh.
Camp Director Arch Ellwein announces a special guest instructor for the 20th Footlights and Greasepaint Youth Theatre Retreat July 6-11, 2015 in Sidney. Storyteller Mary Jane Brad-bury of Helena, Montana will share her 25 years of experience as a speaker, educator and actor.
Ms. Bradbury recently relocated to Montana from Denver, Colorado where she was interpretive advisor to the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. She has been a commercial and industrial film actor and corporate spokesperson and co-authored textbooks on study skills and curriculum majors. She has a Masters Degree in Speech Communication. Her variety of historic character portrayals have delighted audienc-es throughout the country and her workshops and residencies are designed to teach participants of all ages the techniques and value of bringing history alive through storytelling. She is a Humanities Montana scholar.
“I am so pleased that M.J. (Ms. Bradbury) has agreed to be part of the theatre camp staff. In addition to her professional expertise she is a wonderful person and I believe she will be a terrific role model and inspiration to our participants.” Ellwein said. “She will be assisting throughout the week and leading a couple of group activities.”
Registration for the Youth Theatre Retreat is now open to boys and girls ages nine to 15. Ellwein states, “Tuition cost is $169 but I want the program to be accessible to everyone so tuition grants will be made available through the assistance of businesses and individuals who wish to assist students.” Ellwein can be contacted by calling 406-488-5109 or 406-489-1209 or via email at [email protected].
Mary Jane Bradbury will make several public appearanc-es while visiting Eastern Montana. On July 6th she performs as Nancy Russell at the Prairie County Museum in Terry. She entertains at the Sunrise Festival Authors Reception at the MonDak Heritage Center in Sidney Friday July 10th. Her pro-gram is entitled “Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History”. Ms. Bradbury will be at the Missouri-Yellowstone Confluence Interpretive Center Saturday July 11 with portrayals as the wife of famous western artist C.M. Russell, Nancy Russell.
Ms. Bradbury can be contacted through her website www.biosinhistory.com.
Mary Jane Bradbury
Submitted by Richland County STAND
When parents wonder how they can talk to their kids or teens about underage drinking, don’t worry! MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driv-ing) shares five steps that they can take.
1 - T h i n k o f t h i s a s COACHING! Parents need to teach this skill as any other skill. Share information and help your teen learn how to anticipate and handle any situation that may challenge them. Discuss choices, con-sequences and monitor their behavior. Cheer them onto making smart and healthy choices. This can be the best support!
2-Get busy COMMUNI-CATING!! Begin talking early to your kids daily about feel-ings, expectations, and their stresses and successes. Be proactive in talking to your teens about underage drink-ing by sharing how alcohol is a drug and a dangerous sedative and the side effects it
has. Health changes and dan-gerous risks increase when young people drink. Drinking alcohol is also illegal if you are not 21, and let them know you want your teen to be safe and to respect the law. Have your teens plan ways to resist peer pressure.
3-KEEP TRACK of your teen!!! Know what they are do-ing and with whom. Know their friends and those parents, making sure everyone under-stands expectations of each other. Try to agree on rules, limits and consequences. Monitor your teen’s interac-tions in person and online and give them positive feedback or let them know when they are not following your rules. Know their schedule and make sure they have your permission for activities and always enforce the consequences consistent-ly so there are no questions or feeling they can “get out of it”.
4-Show RESPECT and CARING!!!! Your teen will re-spond better to you in all situa-tions if you listen to their ideas
and concerns in a respectable manner. Explain that rules, limits, and consequences are all in place to protect them and to help them logically make smart choices. Take this time to remind them how much you love them and care about their well-being.
5-Be a POSITIVE ROLE MODEL!!!!! Your teen will be more receptive to your guid-ance if you lead by example and act responsibly. If you are being irresponsible with alco-hol, laws and driving, you can bet that they will also. Having a healthy respect for them and the laws will teach them to do the same.
If you need more infor-mation on how to talk to your teens regarding underage drinking, please contact Missy, Vicky or Melissa at 433-4097. We are also on Facebook with tips and information at Rich-land County STAND, Stan-d4youth, and Richland County Family Resource Center.
Zachary Papka
APRIL 8, 20151:00 PM • GDAR SALE BARN • SIDNEY, MT
100 BULLS & 25 F1 BALDY HEIFERSBulls Bred For:
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Calving Supplies Available!
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6A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
MNAXLP
T
Development Montana Seeks Applications To Support Rural Businesses And Create Jobs
More Than $28 Million Expected Under New Rural Business Development Grant Program Created Under
The 2014 Farm Bill Submitted by Michael
Damn, United States Dept. Of Agriculture Montana
BOZEMAN, March 26, 2015 – State Director Anthony Preite today announced that USDA Rural Development Montana is seeking appli-cations for grants to support rural businesses and help create jobs.
More than $28 million is expected to be available nationally under the Rural Business Development Grant (RBDG) program. Eligible ap-plicants include public bodies, government entities, Indian
-zations.
“This USDA Rural De-velopment funding will en-sure continued investments in
Preite said. “Too often, Mon-
the communities they serve lack access to the capital and resources they need to grow and thrive. These grants will
help remedy that and allow all Americans the chance to
Congress established the RBDG program under the 2014 Farm Bill by combining
-prise Grant (RBEG) and Rural Business Opportunity Grant (RBOG) programs. The new program, like its predecessors, is designed to assist the start-up or expansion of small and emerging private businesses and/or non-profits in rural communities.
RBDG grants can be used to acquire or develop land, buildings, plants and equipment; build or improve access roads, parking areas, utility extensions, and water and waste disposal facilities; provide technical assistance; establish revolving loan funds; and to support rural distance learning programs that provide educational or job training. There are no substantive programmatic or operational
changes to the RBEG and RBOG programs as a resultof this consolidation.
Grants made before theimplementation of the RBDG program will continue to be governed by the terms of the applicable RBOG and RBEGregulations in effect at the timethe grants were made.
For additional informa-tion on how to apply, contact Rural Development Montana at (406) 585-2540, also see Page 15665 of the March 25 Federal Register.
for rural America has brought about historic investment and resulted in stronger ru-ral communities. Under the
investments in housing, com-munity facilities, business-es and infrastructure have empowered rural America to continue leading the way
economy, small towns and rural communities.
SWC Results From Montana Open Tournament In Billings
opponent at the 2015 Montana Open in Billings this weekend. Graves place 5th in the 12 and Under 78 weight class.
Trey Schepens controls his opponent at the 12 and Under 165 weight class at the 2015 Montana Open this weekend. Schepens placed 3rd.
Submitted by Erin GravesThe Sidney Wrestling Club took 49 wrestlers to the 2015
Montana Open this weekend in Billings. There were over 1600wrestlers from 9 different states including Montana, Wyoming,North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Utah, Nebraska, Washing-ton, and Colorado.
th th.th
Holler, 2nd th
165 - Trey Schepens, 3rd
Reece Graves pins his Williston opponent on his way
weekend in Billings.
BADLANDS TOMS CHAPTERHunting Heritage Banquet
Outlaws’ Bar & GrillFriday, April 10th - Watford City
Doors open at 5:30pm, Dinner at 7pmFor tickets or info: Steve Meyer at (701)570-4102
www.nwtf.org
Bid on a 4 Person / 10 Day South Africa Hunting Trip!BBid on a South Afouth
$415 in raffle & game credits for only $150 w/ advance ticket purchase Includes NWTF hat & gift
LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS BEING SOLD!
LOCK IN SALE PRICE, TAKE DELIVERY LATER!• WOW!! Triplewide 2790 sq. ft. with all the bells & whistles.
• 1600 sq. ft. modular, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 6” walls, glamour bath, low-e windows, upgraded cabinets.
7239 South Frontage Rd., Billings, Montana 59101
www.newhomesofthefuture.com
Modulars starting at $65 per sq. ft.
Call Your Local AgentAgent: Cathy HintzPhone: 488-83262405 W. Holly St. • Sidney
Member of the QBE Insurance Group
Our Homeowner’s& Farm/Ranch Policies Have A Flat Deductible & Stable Rates!
That Means No Surprises At ClaimOr Renewal Time
Call Us Today For A FREE Quote!
Corn
erst
one
Grou
p ©
201
5
Please join us for coffee
and conversation
Corn
erst
one
Grou
p ©
201
5
Say hello to incoming CEO Shane Hart andbid farewell to retiring CEO Royce Aslakson.
Wednesday, April 8
www.RTC.coop1.888.862.3115
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 7A
Richey Public Schools 3rd Quarter Honor Roll
12th Grade: Shelby Sen-ner, Thomas Baldwin, Paige Smith, Megan Volbrecht, Ry-der Olson, Kimball Brost. 11th Grade: Brittany Whiteman, Shaye Johnston, Ian Fatzing-er. 10th Grade: Sydney Brost, April Kavanaugh, Ellie Vol-brecht, Seth Brown. 9th Grade: Ellie Smith, Isaac Sponheim, Anna Johnson, Halle Fatzing-er, Charlie Hoffman. 8th Grade: Haley Olson, Abbie Smith, Ky-ler Brown, Brylee Brost, Ethan Morse. 7th Grade: Peyton Sodt, Daejha Gibson, Chance Sen-ner, Kodi Bireley. 6Th Grade: Laurel Sponheim, Samuel Smith, Isabelle Fatzinger, Ca-leb Senner, Nicolas Ellerton, Wyatt Robbins, Jayden Goos-en. 5th Grade: Shawna Eggert, Ella Robbins, Jacob Smith.
Roosevelt Medical Center To Host Elizabeth And Friends: Yoga For Well Being At Every Age
Foundation For Community Care Offering Three Local Scholarships
USDA Rural Development And USDA Rural Development Montana Launch New WebsitesVisitors Find Enhanced User Experience At Www.Rd.Usda.Gov/Mt
Submitted by Michael Damn, United States Dept. Of
BOZEMAN, March 26, 2015 – USDA Rural Development and USDA Rural Development Montana have launched new websites to enhance program accessibility and customer ser-vice.
The new websites (www.rd.usda.gov and www.rd.usda.gov/mt) feature quicker and more intuitive access to programs,
provide easily accessible resources for loan and grant applica-tions, eligibility information and program descriptions.
“We invite the public, local governments, businesses, rural
the future of rural communities to visit the websites,” USDA Under Secretary Lisa Mensah said. “The sites can now be easily accessed on Smartphones and tablets, making Rural Development program information and applications for funding more accessible than ever.”
Other website features include:A listing of all programs (http://www.rd.usda.gov/pro-
grams-services/all-programs)Access to program Regulations and Guidelines (http://www.
rd.usda.gov/publications/regulations-guidelines)
Prominent housing lender notices on state websitesA Directory of State Offices (http://www.rd.usda.gov/
browse-state) Future enhancements to the sites will include Spanish
language descriptions of programs. “Providing the best access possible to all our programs
and information that can assist in the application process to our customers is always a priority,” Preite said. “The new websites provide just that kind of access and ease of information for our customers and for our staff.”
USDA Rural Development Montana administers and man-ages housing, business and community infrastructure pro-grams through a national net-
These programs are designed to improve the economic sta-bility of rural communities, businesses, residents, farmers and ranchers and improve the quality of life in rural America.
By Jaimee GreenElizabeth and Friends is back, and you are invited! The
hosted by Roosevelt Medical Center in an effort to keep women in the community excited about maintaining their health through a variety of topics in a way that is fun and engaging.
The event is taking place on April 7, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Culbertson.
-en at every age and will be presented by Elizabeth Kleppen, a Mid-Level Medical Practitioner, and Leana Kolbeck, an Occu-pational Therapist and Yoga Instructor, for RMC.
and over 25 door prizes while having the opportunity to get up and learn beginning yoga stretches. Everyone is encouraged to
“This year, we wanted to choose a topic that everyone, at every age, could use in their everyday lives to enhance their overall health. We want the teenagers, the moms, the pre and post menopausal-aged women and our elderly women in wheel
a weekly routine are something every women should take ad-vantage of,” said Kleppen.
physical balance. They will also learn about the many health
joint and cartilage breakdown. The event is free and open to the public. For more infor-
mation, contact Jaimee Green, Marketing/Foundation Director at (406) 787-6476.
Submitted by Kelly ReisigFoundation For
Community CareSIDNEY – The deadline is
quickly approaching for three different local scholarship opportunities given through the Foundation for Community Care.
Jessica Vannatta Me-morial Scholarship: This new local scholarship opportunity
father Greg Vannatta. The scholarship is awarded to a resident in Richland County
and the surrounding area who is pursuing a degree in educa-tion at a college or university. Both high school and college students are eligible to apply.
Healthcare Scholarship: The Foundation for Commu-nity Care Board of Directors offers the annual Healthcare Scholarship program to Rich-land County and surround-ing area residents who are pursuing an education in a healthcare field. Applicants must have completed one year at a post-secondary university or college.
Sidney Health Center Healthcare Scholarship: The Foundation for Community
Care also extends a special healthcare scholarship to Sid-ney Health Center Employees and their immediate children. Applicants must have complet-ed one year at a post-second-ary university or college.
Special emphasis is giv-en to those applicants who intend to return to the area to live and work. Applications, requirements and guidelines are available at the Founda-
at www.foundationforcommu-nitycare.org. Call 488-2273 for more information. Applications must be received by the Foun-dation by April 30, 2015 to be considered.
MNAXLP
TrackThurs, Apr 2
Froid/Lake at GlendiveSidney at ColstripSavage & Culbertson at WibauxFairview, Bainville & R&L at GlendiveWatford City at Minot
Thurs, Apr 9Sidney at DickinsonCulbertson JH/Elem at Lambert
Fri, Apr 10Froid/Lake, Savage, Culbertson, Fair-
view, R&L & Bainville at LambertFroid/Lake JH, R&L JH & Culbertson
JH/Elem at Wolf PointWatford City at Beach, 3 pm
Sat, Apr 11Froid/Lake, Sidney, Culbertson & Bain-
ville at BakerWatford City JH at Bismarck, 10:30 amWatford City at Bowman, 11 am
Mon, Apr 13Savage at GlasgowWatford City JH at Bowman, 3 pm
Tues, Apr 14Watford City at Hazen, 2 pm
Thurs, Apr 16Froid/Lake JH/Elem at FairviewWatford City at Hazen, 3:30 pm
SoftballThurs, Apr 2
Glendive at Sidney, 3/5 pmWatford City at Home, 4:30 pm
Tues, Apr 7Sidney at Miles City, 3/5 pmWatford City at Turtle Lake Mercer
School, 4:30 pm
Thurs, Apr 9Dickinson at Sidney, 3/5 pm
Fri, Apr 10Watford City at Berthold High, 4:30 pm
Sat, Apr 11Sidney at Glendive, 11 am
Mon, Apr 13Watford City at Home, 4:30 pm
Tues, Apr 14Glasgow at Sidney, 3/5 pmWatford City at Westhope High,
4:30 pm
Thurs, Apr 16Hardin at Sidney, 3/5 pm
BaseballThurs, Apr 2
Watford City at Home, 4:30 pm
Fri & Sat, Apr 10 & 11Watford City at Shiloh Christian
School
Tues, Apr 14Watford City at Home, 4:30 pm
Thurs, Apr 16Watford City at Des Lacs-Burlington
High, 4:30 pm
www.RTC.coop
Phone Internet TV
Farmer’s Union Oil Co.
501 6th Ave SE • Watford City701-444-3639
EST. 1972
KEG
FamilyDining!
Fairview406-742-5180
Open at 4:30pm Turs-Fri2pm Sat & Sun
Sports BoosterWEEKLY SCHEDULE
• Potable Water • Sewer System•Loaders • Communications
• Backhoe • Trucking• Skid Houses • Porta Potties
406-742-5312Fairview, MT
•Oil Field Roads & Locations • Reclaim Work
• Gravel & Scoria Hauling
Fairview, MT406-742-5549
Drive ThruMon-Sat:
10am-8pmSun: 1-4:30pm
Walk InMon-Sat:8am-9pm
Sun: 1-5pm
(Located in the Long X Visitor Center)
Hwy. 85 Watford City701-444-3335
CommunityHealth Fair
TUESDAY APRIL 211:00 - 7:00 pm
FREE Health Screenings:
Non-Fasting Blood Test:
FREE Services Available:
REGISTER TO WIN:
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
Richland County Fair Event Center
D e m o n s t r a t i o n Visit nearly 50 Community Boothson Various Health Topics!
Mark the Date toCheck Your Health
1:30 PM .............................Chair Exercise by Kathy Jensen, The Lodge Director
2:00 & 6:00 PM..............Richland CountyCommunity Complex Building Plans
by Lisa Gorder
2:30 PM ..............Mental Health First Aid by Richard Evans
3:00 PM ................What is Naturopathy? by Dr. Melody Keller
3:30 PM .................... Gardening Q and A by Tim Fine, MSU Extension Service
4:00 PM ....Shrine Hospitals for Children by Laris Roberts
4:30 PM .... The Hype About Gluten-Freeby Richland County Nutrition Coalition
5:00 PM ................. Risks and Benefits of Essential Oils
by Dr. Melody Keller
5:30 PM ...................Yoga for Every Body by Gina Dennis
6:30 PM .........................................Zumba by Jenae Jordan
8A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
Submitted by Rocky Mountain College Media
TeamBILLINGS – For RMC
freshman Emily Schaff, a brief meeting with representatives from Special Olympics turned into a collaboration that has launched a number of new initiatives for students at RMC.
During this initial meeting, Schaff met Jami Williamson, the Region 2 Outreach Direc-tor for Special Olympics Mon-tana. Schaff expressed her interest in working with Special Olympics and providing op-portunities for RMC students. This initiated the planning of “Pledge Day for Spread the Word to End the Word.”
“Spread the Word to End -
nization that raises awareness about the derogatory use of the word “retard(ed)” and promotes not using the word in such a way.
The National R-Word Pledge Day took place over
R-Word Pledge Day for the Rocky community followed a week later on March 11, 2015. Schaff worked in collab-oration with Special Olympics
Out Loud program to set up a pledge table during lunch-time in the student center of RMC. Special Olympics Mon-tana provided a large poster, where students, faculty, and staff could sign their name to make the pledge to not use the “R-Word” in a derogatory way. There was also an opportunity for students to sign up for the Yellowstone Valley Area Games for Special Olympics Montana, which are taking place April 24-25.
people to understand why the r-word, retard(ed), is offen-sive and unnecessary,” said Schaff. She explained how
this derogatory term has an even closer meaning to her, as she is the younger sister of a special needs brother. “From
offensive because my brother
-portant to teach people that if you want to say something is
or idiotic, or any other word that is an actual synonym for
no need to put people down
about themselves just so you
Schaff explained that one of her two older brothers was born deaf with physical char-acteristics of an autistic indi-vidual. She described how her brother taught himself how to use smart phones, computers, and other forms of technology. “Honestly, most of the time he teaches us,” she added.
“Just because my brother
mean that he should be seen -
pable of anything,” said Schaff. “The same goes to all other special needs individuals out there.”
During the Pledge Day, Schaff and Special Olympics Montana collected 78 signa-tures from those who promised not to use the r-word in a de-rogative manner.
plan to stop there. “My future plans with Special Olympics as an individual and as a student
-
of Spiritual Life include to be the Special Olympics repre-sentative for Rocky Mountain College and be more involved in local activities taking place.”
“For the next academic year, we are looking at recruit-ing individuals to volunteer at area events in addition to the
Area Games,” added Schaff. “We will also invite people to create teams to participate in the Polar Plunge, which is a fundraiser event for the local Special Olympics.” She also plans to make the Pledge Day for Spread the Word to End the Word Day an annual event at RMC.
Schaff is also working with Special Olympics Mon-tana to create an SO College on the RMC campus, which would provide opportunities for students and employees to volunteer and help plan future events for the Special Olympics.
As part of her 20th birth-day wish, Schaff also set up a GoFundMe page at http://www.gofundme.com/n9gz58. In lieu of collecting presents for her 20th birthday, Schaff asked for donations to be made, which she could pres-ent to the Special Olympics organization during the Pledge Day at RMC. Her goal was $304 (representing her birth-day March 4th). On March 11, Schaff was thrilled to give the Special Olympics program a check for $400 raised through her GoFundMe page.
“Having a special needs
for organizations like Special Olympics that allow individuals on various levels to compete and be involved on a commu-nity level,” said Schaff.
Chaplain/Director of Spiritual Life and Church Relations,
things about Emily. She is truly an exceptional student. I have a great deal of respect for her dedication to volun-teering. She is committed to being involved and making a difference in the community, and she motivates others to do the same.”
RMC Student Emily Schaff Inspires Support For Special Olympics Montana
watch Emily work,” added Woeste. “She organizes ser-vice projects and supports partnerships with agencies in town because she cares
HUB, Special Olympics, Ron-ald McDonald House, or with any one of the numerous other
of their efforts.”“At Rocky Mountain Col-
lege, I think we strive to pro-vide opportunities for students
to grow in leadership. Emily
student leader can accomplish in a supportive learning envi-
ronment,” said Woeste.Currently, Schaff is re-
cruiting volunteers for the Yel-lowstone Valley Area Games on April 24-25. To sign up, or for more information, visithttp://www.volunteerspot.com/login/entry/368300778090,or contact Schaff at [email protected].
Above, Jami Williamson, Region 2 outreach director for Special Olympics, JoeyLucara, LeAnn Dolly-Powell, Project UNIFY director and Emily Schaff.
Emily Schaff presents a check to Bob Norby, CEO of Special Olympics of Montana, with Joey Lucas, Special Olympics ambassador and athlete.
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 9A
ClassifiedsReaching over 1 , Households in Western North Dakota
and Eastern Montana Every Week
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$9.00 for 30 words or less; 10¢ per additional wordPayment Must Accompany Ad
Number of words x Number of Times = Cost $
Mail To:The RoundupPO Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270Name
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• Administrative Assistant to the CEO
• Environmental Services
• Food ServicesCookUtility Worker
• LodgeCookDietary AideRegistered NurseResident Assistant
• Phlebotomist/Lab Clerk
SY Soren New! AgriPro’s Highest Return Per Acre
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Applications should be completed and mailed to our office by April 6th, 2015.
908 4th Ave NE|PO Box 649|Watford City, ND 58854 Ph: 701.444.9288 Fax: 701.444.3002
FOR SALE400 Round Bales,
950lbsCall 406-963-2290
if interested
Bakken MobileVeterinary ServiceDr. Vince StensonComplete small animal care8 am - 4 pm
Sidney: Tues, Apr 7, 14, 21 & 28Tractor Supply Co.
Culbertson: Wed, Apr 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29
County Ext. Bldg on Main Street
Call for Appointment(701) - 609 - 3705
Stops Available In Fairview & Bainville By Request
STORAGEUNITS
AVAILABLE20X20 • 10X2010X16 • 8X9
Sidney, MT482-3799 or 482-2666
Kilen Backhoe Service
• Sewers • Basements • Water Pipelines
Fairview, Montana
Marlon: 406-489-1243Kenny: 406-489-1426
Hefty Seed Company has as agronomy position open now at the Sidney location. Work for an
outstanding company and a leader in the field!For more information, call Hefty Seed
Company, Sidney at : 406-488-4338 (HEFT)
Agronomist Position Available Immediately
HELP WANTED PIANIST/ORGANIST NEEDEDZion Lutheran Church of Fairview is seeking a pianist/organist for 9 am Sunday services. Please contact Church offi ce at 742-5523 for details/salary info.
SEASONAL AG LABORDuties include general animal husbandry (beef cattle), the operation of ag. equipment and all physical labor requirements for operation of an ag.cattle operation. Candidates must be able to lift over 70 pounds and becapable of working long days . Expe r i ence w i t h horses benefi cial. Must have a good driving record, pre-employment background check and drug screen will be conducted. Housing is available. Pay Range $12.50 - $17.50 per hour DOE. Please apply to [email protected]. Location: Killdeer / Grassy Butte / Watford City, ND area.
SUMMER POSITIONS OPEN AT EARCTemporary summer positions available at MSU-Eastern Agricultural Research Center (EARC). $9.50/hr, full-time, 40/hrs a week, Mon-Fri 7AM-4PM. 16 years of age or older eligible. Applications available at EARC, 1 mile N of Sidney on Hwy 200, 1501 N Central Ave., Sidney, or by calling 433-2208. Applications deadline April 24, 2015. MSU-Bozeman is AA/ADA/EEO/Vet Pref Employer.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSaddle Up western apparel is coming to Sidney, MT! Will be located at 703 East Main in the M3 Meats building. Please submit resumes electronically to [email protected] or drop them off at any of our Watford City locations with: Attn- Dori.
DIESEL TECHNICIAN OPPORTUNITY Tri-County Implement, Inc. is looking for a qualifi ed diesel technician. Our shop is clean, heated and newly remodeled. With general supervision of our Service Manager a technician must have general knowledge to be able to repair
and maintain a variety of farm equipment and trucks in the shop, and in the fi eld. Factory and in house training along with specialty tools will be provided. Benefit package incudes: health insurance, life insurance, retirement, paid vacation, and paid holidays. Please mail or email resume to Tri-County Implement, 2429 W Holly Street, Sidney MT 59270 or [email protected]. Please call 406-488-4400 or stop in and talk to Larry or Wade.
LIFE GUARDS WANTEDMust be 15 or older and have current LGI and CPR. Applications available at City Hall, Mon-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Send resume: c/o of Pool Mgr 115 2nd St. SE Sidney, MT 59270. Applications close on April 30th.
CARRIERS NEEDEDNeed extra cash or want to get some exercise while getting paid? We have carrier routes available in most parts of Sidney. Call 406-433-3306, or fi ll out application at The Roundup, 111 W. Main, Sidney.
WANTED SERVERS & KITCHEN STAFFWage DOE. Apply in person at Cattle-Ac, 119 N. Central Ave., Sidney, MT.
BARTENDERS WANTEDE n j o y a p r i v a t e c l u b atmosphere. Bartenders needed at the Elks Lodge, Sidney, MT. Call 406-480-9052.
REAL ESTATEMOBILE HOME FOR SALE1998 Bonnaville 16x80. Needs some work, a lot has been done already. Comes with 2 lots included. Asking $75,000. Located at 3207 5th St NW. Call 406-478-9992 or 406-478-2075.
5 ACRE COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALEConveniently located between Williston & Watford City, right off Hwy 85. Graded recently. Perfect for a new shop, or business! Lots have rural water, power, RTC, & electric right at the road.Hwy 85, S. on 140th Ave NW, 1/4 mile on right. 406-471-4049.
FOR RENTHOUSE IN SAVAGE2 bedroom, 1 bath in home in Savage for rent. All appliances, on a large lot. $1,500/mo plus MDU. Call 406-776-2209 or 406-480-1626.
GARAGE + LOT FOR RENT IN SAVAGEFinished 24 x 36 garage sitting on a 40 x 120 lot in Savage. Perfect for a mobile home or a camper. $1,000/ mo + MDU. Call 406-776-2209 or 406-480-1626.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, GET TOGETHERSUltimate Showdown Assoc. located at Hefty Seed Co. south of Sidney has tables & chairs for rent. Will deliver. Call 406-488-4338.
FOR SALEMOTOR HOME & HONDA FURY MOTORCYCLE1998 Allegro motor home. Low miles, good condition, road ready! $14,000. 2011 (1300) Honda Fury, less than 1,000 miles. Loaded. $13,000. Take both for $21,500. Call 406-488-8736.
FOR SALE8' J.D. VanBrunt drill on steel. 8' slide in stock rack. Call 701-744-5329.
J.D. GRAPPLE FORK FOR SALEJ.D. 740 grapple fork, like new. $2,000. Call 406-963-2228.
J.D. LOADER FOR SALEJ.D. 158 loader, 8' bucket, 4 tine grapple. Independent control valve, 3 lever box. No welds. Very nice. $6,000. Call 406-963-2228.
FARM & RANCHJ.D. TRACTOR FOR SALEJD 4010 tractor with JD 148 loader and grapple fork. Grapple fork has independent controls.Good condition. Call 290-3992, evenings.BARLOW SPRING WHEAT SEEDHigh protein, good yeild, and balanced variety. Delivery available. Call Chris at 701-571-9838 or Brandon at 701-770-5139 in Trenton, ND.
VERMEER BALER FOR SALE1999 Vermeer 505L BALER monitor, new belts & chains. Well maintained, shedded. 7 bales of twine and spare parts. $9,500. NW of Sidney, 406-798-3672.
VARIETY OF SEEDS FOR SALECert i f ied Durum Alkabo, Lebsock, Tioga. Certified Tradition Barley, Common York Flax; Common Morton Oats. Some varieties are limited. Signalness Farms: Larry Signalness, 701-770-2500 or Jason Signalness 701-770-0926.
SIDNEY FEEDSSweet Pro Premium feed supplements for cattle & horses. Located at Hefty Seed Co., south of Sidney. Call 406-488-4338.
HAYBET BARLEY SEED FOR SALEHaybet barley seed, cleaned. Ca l l Beery ' s Land and Livestock at 406-979-5720 or 406-773-5710.
BARLEY STRAW BALESBig round bales of barley straw. Net wrapped. Delivery possible. 701-828-3051.
HAY BALERS AND RANCH SUPPLIESTired of wasting hay? Try the Bextra Round Bale Feeder o r the Common Sense double bale feeder. Steel calf shelters (save calves and tax deductable!) Also 24ft steel windbreak, free standing
panels. J.D. 535 round baler,Hesston 6550 hay conditioner and a 2007 Case-IH MFWD JX95 loader tractor. Kueffl er Ranch Supply 701-694-3620.
MINERALS & SUPPLEMENTSComplete line of minerals & supplements, Crystalx protein & mineral tubs for cattle, horses & sheep. All types of liquid feed for livestock. Calving supplies. R&J Ag Supply 406-488-1953, 406-480-2006, 1-800-233-2499, Sidney, MT.
VERMEER HAYING EQUIPMENTSee us today for all your haying & feeding equipment, sweeps & farm oil. Anderson Vermeer Sales & Service. Open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 701-828-3358 or 701-828-3482 (after hrs.). Alexander, ND.
10A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
Sidney, MT
Why Work at Shopko?
J & S FEEDSMore than just a Feed Store...
1000 N MERRILL GLENDIVE, MT 59330
P: 1-406-377-2180F: 1-406-377-2181
J & S FEEDSMore than just a Feed Store...
1000 N MERRILL GLENDIVE, MT 59330
P: 1-406-377-2180F: 1-406-377-2181
Gifts, Total Equine, Pet Foods, Ropes & Tack!
FOR SALE:15 RED ANGUS YEARLING BULLS
Call Cow Creek Red Angus701-826-3811 or 701-570-3305
Light birthweights. Good weaning weights. From good bloodlines. Semen tested. Delivered to you.
111 West Main • Sidney, MT | 406-433-3306 • 1-800-749-3306
Join the Watford City Sales Team atThe Roundup Newspaper!
We’re looking for an enthusiastic go-getter that doesn’t mind having an unlimited earning potential! Represent a successful regional
newspaper in Williston, Watford City & Sidney areas. Apply at your local Job Service or send a resumé to:
The RoundupPO Box 1207Sidney, MT 59270
TRAILERS• Cargo • Flatbed•Parts • Repairs
GOLF CARSTRAEGER GRILLS
Mark BrodheadManager
Cell: 406-480-7332Office: 406-433-1888
3490 Highway 23Sidney, MT 59270
email: [email protected]: bbsalesandservice.com
WWW.NICKJONESRE.COM
TRADING POST111 E. MAIN STREET • SIDNEY, MT. 59270
CONSIGNMENT • ANTIQUESGUNS • TOOLS • PAWN
1-406-433-7676ASK FOR JERRY OR JOANNA
Bill Borchert & Lane BoyceLicensed Water Well Drillersemail: [email protected]
1-877-488-8066Office: 406-488-8066
Fax: 406-488-80671775 S. Central Ave.
Sidney, MT 59270www.agriindustries.com
Customer Service is Our #1 PriorityFarm & Ranch Products &
Construction Materials. NewSteel, Auminum & Stainless.
Brady Smelser • Tim Mulholland • Kelly Moody • Bret Smelser • Ernie GawrylukGlendive
2703 W. Towne St.1-800-423-5219
Williston13896 W. Front St.1-800-820-5493
PlentywoodHwy 16 East
406-765-2624
Sidney35002 CR 123
406-433-77371-855-810-2995
Jim & Janice KnudsenBroker/Owners
AlanSeigfreidAmandaSeigfreid
120 2nd St. N.E. • Sidney Mt. 59270(O) 406-433-3010 • (C) 406-489-3010
email: [email protected]
Website: www.missouririverrealty.com
For all your Farm/Ranch, Recreational, Residential, and Commercial needs.
Martini Steel & Seamless Rain Handling
• Seamless Rain Gutters• Siding & Roofing• Soffit & Fascia• Maintenance-Free Decks
Serving The Region For 50 Years!
Office: 406-798-3828 • Tom: 406-480-9078 • Dan: 406-291-0437
205 2nd Ave NE
SERVICESAIRCRAFT BUYER AND SELLERAircraft buying or selling? Call Sidney Air Service, Inc for sales and aquisitions! Call 406-488-4031, ask for Barry.
WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTSLowest price around. Quick service. Over 300 windshields in stock for cars pickups & semis. Magrum Motors, 1820 2nd St. W., Williston, 701-572-0114.
WELDINGWelding & repair work. No job is too small. Portable welder, reasonable rates. 701-444-2936.
WANTEDTO BUY MINI EXCAVATORWanted to buy or trade mini excavator with thumb. Have lots of older farm equipment
including J.D. tractors and G.M. pickups. Looks not important. Excavator must run and work good. Call 701-744-5729.
THANK YOUTHANK YOUNo words can express, no act of gratitude can relay, no gift can represent what your
love and support have meant to us. Please accept this note as an indicator of the heartfelt appreciation for everything
that each and every one of you have given us to help duringthis healing process. Everett and Janice Hurley.
Arnegard Auto Sales
701-586-3552 • Hwy. 85W • Arnegard, ND
2013 GMC ½ Ton Crew Cab 4x4 ...........$36,9002006 Chevy ½ Ton Crew Cab 4x4 .........$14,500Dodge Diesel 1 Ton Quad Cab 4x4 .......$11,0002000 Chevy ¾ Ton Extended Cab 4x4 .....$4,5002001 Chevy ½ Ton Extended Cab 4x4 ....$4,5001997 Ford ¾ Ton 4x4 Regular Cab ..........$3,9951995 Dodge ½ Ton 4x4 ............................$3,5001997 Chevy ½ Ton Extended Cab ...........$3,500
4-H Jr. Leaders Dinner & Dance
For tickets, contact 4-H Jr. Leaders or call the
Friday, April 17th
Dinner Choices: Roast Beef or Chicken & Rice (choose one) Cost: $25 per ticket
Open Late!Mon-Wed-Thurs: 9am-7pmTues & Fri: 9am - 6pm • Sat: 9am - 4pm2308 West Front St. Williston, ND | 701-572-2590
OOOOOOOOOOMT2222222
ARE YOU READY FOR THAT NEW COUNTRY OR RANCH HOME?
Modular or Manufactured Homes Arriving Weekly!
The Fusion 683 16x80 3 bdrm/2 bath | 1166 sq ft
The Red Cedar32x764 bdrm/3bath2062 sq ft
$159,995*
$49,995*
*basic setup and delivery included
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 11A
Stations of the CrossThe Junior Catholic Daughters Court Mother Cabrini #1766 Sidney led the Friday evening Stations of the
Lenten tradition recalls the scriptural journey from
Williston Honors Winners Of “Mayor For A Day” Essay Contest
By Barbara Peterson, Williston Economic DevelopmentTwo Williston third graders have been recognized for their
contest. They were honored for their winning efforts at a recent
Mayor Klug listens to second place essay winner Baylee
Lunch MenusSidney School
Thurs., April 2nd: NO SCHOOL.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Corn dog, ovenwedges, peaches.Wed., April 8th: Cheeseburger, french fries, pears.
Rau SchoolThurs., April 2nd: NO LUNCH.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: French toast, scrambled eggs, sausage, fruit.Wed., April 8th: Cook’s choice.
Savage SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Baked po-tato bar.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: NO SCHOOL.Wed., April 8th: Sub sand-wiches.
Lambert SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Tater tot hotdish, salad, buns, fruit cock-tail, milk.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Corn dogs, fries, jell-o, milk.Wed., April 8th: Ham & turkeysubs, fresh veggies, chips, broc-coli salad, peaches, milk.
Culbertson SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Pork loin,boiled potatoes, green beans, applesauce, milk.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Meatloaf, rice pilaf, peas, mandarin oranges,milk.Wed., April 8th: Super nachos, fruit cocktail, milk.
Richey SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Tater tot cas-serole, dinner roll, fruit cocktail, brownie.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Chicken en-chilada casserole, lettuce salad, peaches.Wed., April 8th: Western cas-serole, green beans, strawberry cup.
Fairview SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Pizza sticks, corn, pineapple.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Spaghetti,corn, peaches, garlic toast.Wed., April 8th: Taco in a bag, mixed veggies, fresh fruit, cook-ies.
Froid SchoolThurs., April 2nd: Polish dogs with sauerkraut, macaroni salad, salad bar, fruit, milk. Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: Hamburgerdeluxe, crinkle cut fries, saladbar, watermelon, milk.Wed., April 8th: Softshell fajitas, refried beans, smiley fries, taco bar, fruit, dessert, milk.
Bainville SchoolThurs., April 2nd: NO SCHOOL.Fri., April 3rd: NO SCHOOL.Mon., April 6th: NO SCHOOL.Tues., April 7th: BBQ meatballs,french fries, broccoli nomandy.Wed., April 8th: Beef stroganoff, rotini, green beans, grapes.
Apply online at:www.reynoldsmarket.com
or pick up anapplication at the
Customer Service Center.
Cashiers • Deli • BakeryMeat • Dairy
Benefit Package: Health, Vision, Dental, 401K, Vacation, Holiday Pay
& Flex Plan
The Shops At Fox Run404 N. Central Ave • Sidney
6am - 10pm Daily | 406-433-2305
Now HiringFull & Part-
Time Positions
“A Long-Standing Employer In The Mondak”
Is your Farm &
Ranch business
Roundup ReadySee Us Today
We make good
business better!
406-433-3306
12A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
Cowboy Classic Tournament
Champs
Peters.
HURLEY’S OILFIELD SERVICES
• Porta Potties • Potable Water• Sewer Systems • Loaders
• Communications • Backhoe• Trucking • Skid Houses
Dispatch: 701-844-1234 | Fairview, MT
We Are Your Oilfield SupplyHeadquarters! Down Hole Sucker Rod Pumps
Tubing Anchors • Gates
Hydraulic Hoses & Belts
Balon Ball Valves • Line Pipe • Tubing
Fittings • Norris Sucker Rods
Stanley, ND701-628-8706
Sidney, MT406-488-8706 • [email protected]
WOOD GROUP SK & SOILFIELD SERVICES Inc.
www.woodgroup-psn.com“A Great Place To Work!”
“Mitchell’s can build it,fix it, lift it & haul it!”
• Roustabout Crews • Winch Trucks • Canes• Cherry Pickers • Wellsite Supervision• Contract Pumping • Treaterhouse Construction• Steamers • Pipeline Construction
MBI Energy Services
Currently seeking Class A CDL Drivers in our ND locations
701.575.8242 Apply online www.mbienergyservices.com
Become a part of MBI’s team today!
MBI Energy Services
Currently seeking Class A CDL Drivers in our ND locations
701.575.8242 Apply online www.mbienergyservices.com
Become a part of MBI’s team today!
Recruiting? We Can Help!
406-433-3306 | [email protected]
Submitted by Zinke News ServiceWASHINGTON, DC – Committee on Natural Resources
Vice Chairman Cynthia Lummis (WY-At large) today ques-tioned BLM Director Neil Kornze on how the memorandum of understanding (MOU) between BLM and the states will operate.
“Who will approve well bore integrity issues? Will you approve those? Who will do the inspections? Will [states] be brought in? Who is going to be brought in to inspect that – [states] or you?” Rep. Lummis asked.
”Because the Bureau of Land Management manages such a scattered land pattern across the country, it’s very important to work efficiently with state regulators,” Kornze responded. “We can more or less cross-deputize state inspectors to do
that work.”Rep. Ryan Zinke (MT-At large) focused on the available
science and expertise in the BLM: “There seems to be a greater amount of expertise in the states. I am concerned about the science of what we’re doing and who is in the best position to make sure that what we’re doing is right…Who within the BLM staff has relevant, current experience in fracking?”
Zinke continued,“If you don’t have the modern expertise, are you asking for more people to do it? And why are we asking then for more people to do it when the states proba-bly have the better expertise? Are we making a solution to a problem that isn’t there?”
Rep. Ryan ZinkeVice Chairman Cynthia Lummis
Kornze Faces Committee Scrutiny On Hydraulic Fracturing Rule
Submitted by UM News Service
MISSOULA – Twenty students from the University of Montana’s School of Law are currently taking a 1,400-mile, five-day bus tour across Montana to see firsthand the various forms of energy devel-opment in the state.
The Energy Facilities Field Trip is a course designed to provide law students an on-the-ground experience of the energy developments about
which they study. They are accompanied by law school Interim Dean Greg Munro.
The trip will include a tour of the hydroelectric facility at Rainbow Dam in Great Falls, followed by a visit to the Spi-on Kop wind facility between Great Falls and Lewistown. The bus then will take the group to Sidney for a look at oil field facilities in the Bak-ken and to meet with city and county planners. That will be followed by a tour of PPL’s
generators in Colstrip and the Western Energy Company coal mine there. At the end of the week, students will see Northwestern Energy’s trans-mission control center in Butte, followed by a visit to the David Gates Generating Station in Anaconda.
At each energy location and during transit on the bus, lawyers who specialize in each form of energy will instruct the students in the laws that govern the permitting, devel-
opment, siting and operation of facilities involved.
“Our graduates will be representing energy devel-opers, landowners, feder-al and state regulators and environmental groups and will be state leaders making decisions about energy devel-opment,” Munro said. “In every case it will be important that they have had the experience of seeing the facilities and the communities where the facili-ties are located.”
The group will have over-night stays in Lewistown, Sidney, Miles City and Billings. The UM School of Law will host local lawyers at break-fasts with the students in Lew-istown on Tuesday, March 31; Sidney on Wednesday, April 1; and Miles City on Thursday, April 2. The Crowley Fleck Law Firm of Billings will host the students and local energy lawyers at a breakfast in Bill-ings on Friday, April 3.
Northwestern Energy,
PPL, Western Energy and the Crowley Fleck law firm have all collaborated with the school in allowing tours of the facilities and hosting meals during instruction at their locations.
“In addition to seeing the energy facilities, we are also excited our students get to experience the grand beauty and big sky of eastern Mon-tana and its communities,” said Munro.
UM Law Students Tour Energy Facilities For Spring Break
EMR Subcommittee Questions Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Director On Impacts
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 13A
MNAXLP
Submitted by MT DPHHSCarroll College head football coach Mike Van Diest has
compiled impressive stats over the years. In over 16 years at the helm for the Fighting Saints, Van Diest has six NAIA National Championships and 186 wins.
But, outside football, there’s one particular statistic that really caught his attention.
“There are 500 new cases of colorectal cancer in Montana each year. And, it’s also the second leading cause of cancer-re-lated deaths in the U.S.,” Van Diest said. “These numbers really hit me hard.”
That’s why Van Diest is lending his voice to a new Depart-ment of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS) public service campaign to encourage adults starting at age 50 and continuing to age 75 years to get screened for colorectal cancer. TV and print ads are now appearing in the Helena and Billings markets.
“If you’re 50 years and older, you need to get screened for colon cancer, and that means everyone,” he says in the TV spot. “Because we all want more game days and more cham-pionship days.”
He even sends a strong message to his current players. “Are you going to get screened when you turn 50?” Van Diest
asks one player, although one can tell it’s really not a question.“Yes coach!” the player responds enthusiastically.According to Lisa Troyer of the DPHHS Chronic Disease
Prevention and Health Promotion Bureau Cancer Control Pro-grams, colorectal cancer screening can save lives by detecting precancerous polyps that are then removed or by detecting cancer early when treatment is most effective. “We really can’t say it enough, early detection is the key,” Troyer said. “I strongly encourage Montanans to be diligent about taking time to get screened at age 50. If it’s found and treated early, the 5-year survival rate is about 90 percent.”
Unfortunately, Troyer also notes that colorectal cancer screening in Montana is low. In 2012, only 56 percent of Mon-tanans aged 50 years or older reported being up-to-date with a colorectal cancer screening.
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month and the Cancer Control Programs is hoping to bring attention to these low rates and encourage adults over 50 to speak to their doctor about getting screened.
DPHHS provides free colorectal cancer screening for age and income eligible Montana residents. Montana men and women can be
screened through this program for colorectal cancer and women can also receive breast and cervical cancer screenings.
Troyer said that people can decrease their risk of colorectal cancer by losing weight, adopting a healthy diet and increasing physical activity. “Our goal is to increase screening participa-tion,” she said. “There’s many more lives that could be saved by increasing screening rates, and by making lifestyle changes.”
The TV PSA can be viewed on the DPHHS YouTube site at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yoRZtZJetvA
For more information about the Montana Cancer Control Programs go to http://www.dphhs.mt.gov/publichealth/cancer/
Carroll College Head Football Coach Mike Van Diest, DPHHS Team Up To Encourage Colorectal Cancer Screening
WEB.COMEverything Roundup on the web.
We HaveMOVEDTo 205 2nd Ave NE
Sidney, MTSee Us For All Your
• Fluid Connectors• Industrial Hose• Seals• Hydraulics• Pneumatics• Automation• Filtration• Racor• Instrumentation
205 2nd Ave NE • Sidney, MT | WWW.MFCPINC.COM
406-433-1590 • After Hours: 406-478-3116 • Fax: 406-433-1589
Hose Assemblies While You Wait
14A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
Ensure Your Burn Does Not Become the Next Wildfire Sidney Math Competition Held March 24
Sidney High School hosted 259 students who participated in the Math Meet Tuesday, March 24. Seventh and eighth grade math teams from Culbertson and
right, Eli Williams, Lucas Oelkers, Lauren Lambert and Mariah Cathey.
Turek (L) and Joe Mindt (R). Not pictured: Dustin Candee and Dawson McGlothlin.
by Meagan Dotson)
Submitted by Crystal Beckman, MT Dept. of
National Resources and Conservation
Spring burning season is here. Burning is a great way to clear dead vegetation and clean up. Before you light up this spring, take the necessary precautions to ensure your
burn does not become the next wildfire. Obtain a permit or contact local authorities, burn early in the day and check weather for afternoon or next day wind conditions. Be sure to have adequate equipment, assistance and water supply with you and always make sure the area is cold to the
touch before leaving. Check-ing the following day is also important as stumps or roots may be holding heat that could
of control call 911 immediately. This message is brought
to you by the Montana Depart-ment of Natural Resources & Conservation
