May 22, 2013 - Lions Light€¦ · transferred to Naval Re-serve Center Fort Carson, CO. In June 1997, her son Joshua was born and in

PRSRT STD

U.S.POSTAGE

PAID

The Roundup

(406) 433-3306 or 1-800-749-3306Fax (406) 433-4114e-mail address:[email protected]

Business Office:Located at 111 West MainSidney, MT

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 1207Sidney, MT 59270

Wednesday, May 22, 2013 Volume 39 • Number 14

Savage FirstGraders Earn

Money toHelp Child

WithLeukemia

First graders from SavagePublic School proudlypresent $251.60 that theyraised to help KylerStreib’s family withmedical expenses. Kyleris now in his secondbattle against childhoodleukemia andundergoing chemo at theSeattle Children’sHospital. The first gradersearned this money bytaking AR tests, passingMath Fact levels, andgetting 100s on spellingtests among many otherthings. There is anaccount at the WellsFargo Bank forcontributions for Kyler.Back Row (L-R) ConnorLyons, Olivia Dschaak,Will Sparks, CadeTombre, KarleyMcPherson, BrookeRueter, Mrs. Sunwall.Front Row (L-R) JaiclynAlvstad, Joey Wise,MaKayla Sparks, ZedaSickafoose.

Memorial Day Services at the Fairview Cemetery startwith coffee and goodies at 9:30 am. The program gets under-way at 11:30 and includes a 21 gun salute by Legion Post#114, and singing by Alyson Cayko.

This year’s featured speaker is NCCM (AW) Michelle L.Brooks, granddaughter of Ethel and the late Harold Hawleyof Fairview.

Michelle Brooks was born 15 May 1969 in Duluth MNand is a native of Viola, Wisconsin. After graduating fromKickapoo High School in 1987, she worked as a waitressuntil she enlisted in the Navy on July 10 1990. Upon comple-tion of Recruit Basic Training in Orlando, FL she attended PN”A” school at Naval Training Center Meridian, MS. She gradu-ated first in her class and was meritoriously advanced to

PN3.In November 1990,

she accepted orders toPersonnel Support De-tachment, NAS Dallas TXwhere she worked as anadmin clerk and ad-vanced to PN2 in March1992. In July 1994, shetransferred to Naval Re-serve Center Fort Carson,CO. In June 1997, her sonJoshua was born and inSeptember 1997, shetransferred to Naval Re-serve Center Quincy, MA.

Flag Etiquette AndInformation Regarding TheFlags Of Honor Parade

By Violet TharpIt has been observed that several flags are being flown

that are tattered and in need of replacement. Such flags canbe taken to the VFW and they, in turn, will have them properlydisposed of by the Boy Scouts.

The Flags of Honor program consists of 618 donatedcasket flags. The majority of the flags are from veterans inthis area, and others are from family members who donatedthem to be with fellow veterans. Approximately 130 flags areflown each year and the rest are available for viewing onMemorial Day and by special arrangements. Flags to beflown this year will begin with “Oliver Forsyth” and end in themiddle of the “Ks”. Volunteers can carry the displayed flagsin the parade, but must return them to their respective posi-tion in the park. Flags which are not displayed can be checkedout and carried in the parade, either folded or on a pole. Flagcarriers are reminded that the flag route is 7 blocks long, andthe wind can make the flown flag difficult to carry. Flagswhich are checked out must be returned prior to the start ofthe program at Veterans’ Park.

According to Public Law 94-344 “it is acceptable to sa-lute the lead flag and stand at attention as others pass.” Duringthe rendition of the national anthem, all present should ren-der the heart salute or military salute. During the hoisting ofthe flag at the end of the ceremony, all non uniformed per-sons should render the heart salute. Military personnelshould render the military salute. Men should remove theirheaddress.

The flown flags are hoisted Monday morning at 6:00,taken down at approximately 4:00 and folded in the propermanner. Volunteers are always appreciated in this effort.

Fairview Memorial DayEvents Planned

In December of 1998, she was advanced and converted toNC1. Four months later, she detached and reported to HSL84 in San Diego CA. In June of 2001, HSL 84 decommis-sioned and she reported to VR57 in July 2001. In July 2002,she was selected for NCC and remained at VR57 until April2003 when she transferred to Commander, Helicopter WingReserve to be ISIC counselor for 5 squadrons. 2 years later,she was requested by name to represent the Navy Reservesat Task Force Warrior. She reported in May of 2005 and inMarch of 2006, she was selected for Senior Chief and re-ceived orders to Navy Expeditionary Combat Command(NECC) in Norfolk, VA. From August 2006 to April 2010, shewas the Force Career Counselor for NECC. In May 2010,she took orders and deployed to Bahrain with CommanderTask Force-IA as Force Career Counselor for 5th Fleet. InMay of 2011, she was selected for Master Chief and in Octo-ber 2011, she reported to Commander, Navy Reserve ForcesCommand as the Reserve Force Career Counselor. In Feb-ruary of 2012, she was selected for the Command MasterChief program and is currently in receipt of orders to HSC26.

NCCM Brooks is Aviation Warfare qualified. Her per-sonal awards include a Meritorious Service Medal, 3 Navyand Marine Corps Commendation Medals, 5 Navy and Ma-rine Corps Achievement Medals, along with various otherpersonal and unit awards.

NCCM Brooks has 1 son, Joshua, age 15.Anyone wishing to decorate graves at the Fairview Cem-

etery is asked to wait until Saturday, May 25 to do so, and toplease have those decorations removed by Sunday, June 2.

NCCM (AW)Michelle L. Brooks

2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2013

Stockman Bank Donates to SuperherosGarth Kallevig, President of Stockman Bank, presents a “Gold” Sponsorship$1000.00 check for the 2013 MONDAK “SUPERHEROS” RELAY FOR LIFE toJessica Price, RFL Committee Member. Stockman Bank is proud to have been asponsor of this event since its inception in Richland County. This year’s Relayfor Life event will be held July 26 & 27, 2013 at the Richland County Fairgrounds.Please contact a committee member for more information. (Photo submitted byPam Burman)

Montana DPHHS RecognizesDr. George Scordalakes’ Practice

Submitted by RitaSteinbeisser

Dr. George Scordalakes,Sidney Health Center Pedia-trician, and his staff were re-cently recognized for theirefforts to ensure Montana’schildren are immunized bytwo years of age.

The Montana Depart-ment of Public Health andHuman Services Immuniza-tion Program presented theAFIX Certificate of Achieve-ment – Healthy People 2012to Dr. Scordalakes at the Im-munization Regional Work-shop this spring.

Dr. Scordalakes’ prac-tice achieved an 82% cover-age rate in 2012. “Althoughwe are happy with this result,our goal is to achieve 100%immunization protection forour patients,” stated Dr.Scordalakes. “With contin-ued vigilance and wider ac-ceptance of immunizationsby our patients, we will beable to achieve total protec-tion of our patient population

Dr. George Scordalakes and his nurse Sarah Farrow,LPN

against those communicablediseases for which vaccinesare currently available.”

Over the years, con-cerns have been expressedby some patients concerningthe safety of some vaccinesin use. To date, no studieshave substantiated a causalrelationship between any ofthe approved vaccines andany significant adverse out-come. Rumors about theconnection between MMRvaccine and autism havebeen proven to be totally un-founded.

One of the greatestachievements of modernmedicine is the ability to pro-duce immunity against awide variety of devastatinginfectious diseases throughthe use of appropriate immu-nization. Statistics and keyfacts continue to support theuse of immunizations.

Children and adults nolonger die of diphtheria, teta-nus and whooping cough. Inaddition, the disfiguring ill-ness of smallpox has beeneliminated from the face of theplanet. Furthermore, people

are no longer paralyzed bypolio and cases of meningi-tis due to bacteria. Babies areno longer born with the dev-astating stigmata of congeni-tal rubella. And caner, as aresult of Hepatitis B infection,has dropped to almost unde-tectable levels.

It takes commitment anddedication to attain high im-munization rates. Dr.Scordalakes and his staff arecommitted to achieving100% immunization cover-age for the pediatric patientsthey serve at Sidney HeathCenter.

701-842-2629125 N Main, Watford City, ND

www.saddleupsaddlesandtack.com

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We Have The Biggest SelectionOf Western Boots In Western North Dakota!

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ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2013 3

Marine Veteran Honors WoundedWith Walk Across America

Rocks pelt the side of Sgt Chuck Lewis’legs as he continues to put one foot in front ofthe other, determined to complete his mission.To his right, an 18-wheeler breezes by, givinghim breathing room but still close enough totake your breath away. The gust dislodges hisVeteran ball cap; Lewis stops to fetch it as anAmtrak rattles by on his left.

This is Big Sky Country, there’s no doubt.The small blip on the online Spot satellitetracker gives no clue of the vast nothingnessthat makes up the Montana Hi-Line.

Yet it’s out here that the heart and soul ofAmerica thrives as friendly residents stop tooffer a Gatorade, or a night’s rest in their fam-ily home, a far better offer than the hard groundbeneath his sleeping bag.

Yet Lewis doesn’t complain. The 62-year-old Marine Corps veteran is tough, both men-tally and physically. He’s also compassionateand driven to make this personal tribute onfoot for those who can no longer walk, for thosewho gave their life for all Americans conser-vative, liberal and everyone in between.

Lewis’ 3,300-mile trek, aptly called “Walk-ing for the Fallen,” is both fundraiser forwounded veterans and visual reminder tosupport our troops while remaining demon-strative about patriotism and love of country.

Lewis left Everett, Wash. on Easter Sun-day, March 31, heading east along Highway2 on his destination to the Vietnam Memorialin Washington, D.C.

As of May 13, Lewis has logged morethan 800 miles and raised nearly $10,000 fora variety of programs that offer services to wounded anddisabled veterans many who are a fraction of Lewis’ age.

In his hometown of Ronan, Mont., a young soldier re-cently returned with a hero’s welcome but no legs. The re-sponse was remarkable, and the community still supportsthis fine soldier as he finds his new purpose and direction inlife.

Yet another Marine, home on leave just 15 miles south,received no fanfare when he returned seemingly unscathedin June 2012. No one heard of his return until days laterwhen the Honor Guard Lewis serves with was asked to per-form full Military Honors at the young man’s funeral.

Lewis is quick to point out that Department of Defenserecords indicate that America has lost more active-duty ser-vicemen and women to suicide than to enemy fire. That is astatistic Lewis wants to change.

No one really knows why the suicide rate is so high, butLewis has some theories:

While serving, your “brothers” have your back. You haveclear direction daily, your service is important, and you arerisking your life to keep America free, explained Lewis.

“Then you come home to no job, no purpose, and, be-cause culture wants to eliminate God from everything public,no hope,” he said. “I don’t have the skills or resources todirectly help veterans who return with PTSD, but I can walkand raise funds for those who do.”

Sgt. Lewis will be speaking at the Memorial Day event inSidney on Monday, May 27.

For more information about Walking for the Fallen, totrack Lewis’ progress or to donate online, visitwww.walkingforthefallen.com

Story by Linda Sappington, Walking for the Fallen Pub-lic Relations

Questions? Please e-mail me at [email protected] call (406) 270-5733.

Lewis on his first day of walking.

Handy Andy’sMon - Sat: 9am - 6pm • Sun: Noon - 4pm

13824 West Front St., Williston, ND • 701-752-6083

Huge Selection Of

Bedding Plants

Trees

Shrubs

Perennials

It’s TimeTo Plant!

MemorialDay Planters

Open 8am Memorial Day Weekend!

Quick Stadium Foods With

Wings, Burgers & Pizzas!

22 Plasma TVsfor Golf, Nascar & MLB Extra Innings!

Pizzas with apail of beer for1999 on Wednesdays,18 wings with a pail of beer on Fridays for 1999

Play Buzztime Trivia Or Have A Fun Game of Foosball

& Casino

Open 8am-2am

Daily

804 S. Central Ave• 406-433-4636Call for takeout.

Complimentary beverages for those

enjoying the poker, keno & line games in the

Pub’s spacious casino!

Take a “Time Out” from 4-6 Everyday When Beer Is $1 Off!


Notice Of Public MeetingRichland County

Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation PlanNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Richland County

Department of Emergency Services(DES) will hold a publicinput meeting on Wednesday, May 29, 2013, at 2:00 p.m. atthe Nutter Building 123 W Main Street, Sidney, Montana. Themeeting will discuss updates to the existing hazard mitiga-tion plan including a project schedule, updates to potentialhazards and identifying new critical facilities.

A brief overview of the existing plan will also be dis-cussed as will relevant information to the successful comple-tion of the project.

Contact Deb Gilbert, DES Coordinator, at 123 W MainStreet, Sidney, MT 59270; (406) 433-2220;[email protected] further information or to request an ac-commodation for a disability.

Dated at Sidney, Montana this 14th day of May, 2013.

Douglas Allen Wacker, 64,Anderson, CA

Formerly Red Lodge, MTDouglas Allen Wacker, age 64, left us to be with his

creator on May 12, 2013. He was born on March 12, 1949 inRed Lodge, MT to parents Harold and Norma Wacker. Dougmoved to Shasta County in 1959, where he grew up andattended Shasta High School, graduating in 1968. He thenjoined the military, serving in the United States Navy from1969-1971. He returned to Shasta County after the Navyand worked as an appliance repair man for 40 years.

Doug had numerous friends throughout the communityand enjoyed spending time on the lake fishing with his friends.He was a kind and loving father, grandfather, brother andfriend and will be deeply missed by all.

Doug was preceded in death by his Parents and hisbrother, Rick Wacker of Anderson, CA.

Doug is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Ericand Christine Wacker of Anderson, CA; two grandsons, Tysonand Ashtin Wacker, brothers Greg Wacker (Robin) ofSheridan, WY and Rodger Wacker of Shingletown, CA; sis-ters Barbra Streetman (Glen) of Anderson, CA and LynnWacker of Anderson, CA, aswell as many nieces andnephews.

Services will be con-ducted at the Northern Cali-fornia Veteran’s Cemetery,May 24th, 2013 at 3:15 p.m. Areception at a familymember’s home will follow. Inlieu of flowers, please donatein Doug’s name to the North-ern California Veteran’sCemetery.

Douglas Allen Wacker

St. Matthew’s SeniorsOne week before graduation, St. Matthew’s 19 graduatingSeniors gathered one last time as a class for Mass onPentecost. Pictured with Fr. Jim O’Neil are: MarcosAguilar; Heidi Anderson; Abby Balcer; Amy Bieber; MollyBrodhead; Ryan Buckles; Abbe Byer; Maggie Carda;Colleen Crosby; Tori Getchell; Ruben Gomez Jr; AbbyHaraldson; Amanda Herbst; Matthew Lang; MatthewLaPan; Whitney Leuenberger; Michaela Lofthus; KristaSteinbeisser; and Lane Lyseng. After Mass the Class of2013 was honored at a reception which included a powerpoint presentation of earlier years participation in churchactivities. (Picture submitted by Jan Martineau)

Nicolette Mason-Wiggins,22, Sidney, MT

Funeral services for Nicolette “Nicky” Mason-Wiggins,22, of Sidney, MT are at 10:00 a.m. Friday, May 23, 2013 atThe Church Of God, Sidney, MT with Pastor Jim Harmonofficiating. Interment will be at Sidney Cemetery under thedirection of Fulkerson Funeral Home. Remembrances andcondolences may be shared with the family atwww.fulkersons.com.

Nicky passed away on Friday, May 17, 2013 at theGlendive Medical Center.

Patrick “Buxy” Buxbaum,30, Minneapolis, MN

formerly of Sidney, MTFuneral services for Patrick “Buxy” Buxbaum, 30, of Min-

neapolis, MN, formerly of Sidney, MT are at 2:00 p.m. Mon-day, May 27, 2013 at PellaLutheran Church with PastorCharlane Lines officiating.Interment will be in the Sid-ney Cemetery under the di-rection of Fulkerson FuneralHome of Sidney.

Remembrances andcondolences may be sharedwith the family atwww.fulkersons.com.

Patrick passed awaySunday, May 19 in Minne-apolis. Patrick Buxbaum

OBITUARIES

SEND US YOUR EVENTS!THE ROUNDUP: PO Box 1207, 111 West Main,

Sidney, MT 59270406-433-3306 Fax: 406-433-4114

Email: [email protected]

Richland CountyEvents in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MT Zone.

Thurs., May 23 12 p.m.— Savage Senior Center will host a meal. 12:45 - 1:45 p.m. — Sidney Senior Citizen Center will

be having a potluck lunch and cards. For more info.call 406-433-8077.

2 p.m.— 4th Grade Spring Program, “BroadwayBeat” in the West Side School Gym.5 p.m. — TOPS, Crestwood NW entrance, Weigh-ins5-5:30 p.m., Meeting 5:30-6 p.m.7 p.m. — Interfaith Community Outreach will host aCoffee Hour at the LDS Church, 1215 5th St SW.8 p.m. — NA meeting, Millers’ Corner banquet room.

Fri., May 24 11:30 a.m. — Sidney Senior Citizen Center will be

hosting a meal. For more info call 406-433-8077.Sat., May 25

9 a.m. & 7p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran ChurchEducation bldg.10 a.m. — Gamblers Anonymous at Millers’ Corner.

Sun., May 261 p.m. — Savage Senior Center will be hosting

cards, coffee, and potluck at 1pm.6:45 p.m.— Early Bird Bingo at the Moose Lodgeregular bingo at 7 p.m.7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran ChurchEducation bldg.

Mon., May 27 10 a.m. — Flags of Honor Parade, down Central

Avenue, Sidney. 11:30 a.m. — Memorial Day Services at Fairview

Cemetery. 11:30 a.m. — Sidney Senior Citizen Center will be

hosting a meal. For more info call 406-433-8077. 12 p.m. — Memorial Day Potluck, VFW Hall, Sidney.

Noon — AA Group Trinity Lutheran ChurchEducation bldg.6:30p.m.— Sidney Moose Lodge Pinochle games.

Tues., May 289 a.m.-12 p.m. — Senior Commodities Distributionwill be at the back door of the Nutter Building, 123 W.Main St.7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran ChurchEducation bldg.

Wed., May 296 p.m. - 8p.m. — Interfaith Community Outreachwill host a free meal and get acquainted at theAssembly of God Church, 414 E. Main St.

Thurs., May 30 11:30 a.m. — The Richland Red Hatters will meet for

lunch at Millers Corner. 12 p.m. — Sidney Kiwanis Club will meet at the Elks

Lodge. 5-5:30 p.m. — TOPS will meet at Crestwood Inn’s

northside entrance.

MCKENZIE COUNTYEvents in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CT Zone.

Wed., May 228 p.m.— Al-Anon, Sanford Room, McKenzie Co.Public Library.5 p.m. - 7 p.m. — Wine tasting at The Watford, 8103rd Ave. S.W., $10/ticket.

Thurs., May 238 p.m.— AA Group, Northern Pump & Compression.Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions or ride.

EVENTS

View all monthly events on our calendar atwww.roundupweb.com.

JanetSergentReal Estate

Loan Officer

REAL ESTATEFINANCING

For Home Purchases & RefinancingStop in today and see Janet Sergent in Sidney

or Laurie Pearson in Culbertson.

201 West Holly St. • Sidney, MT (406) 482-270418 East 2nd St. • Culbertson, MT (406) 787-5890

www.richlandfcu.com

LauriePearsonCulbertsonBranch Mgr.

STATISTIC SLake Water Level Report Sakakawea Fort Peck

Current Elevation.................. 1827.9.........2222.4Last Week’s Elev. ................... 1827.8........ 2222.5One Year Ago.......................... 1835.5........ 2236.26Release For Day (C.F.S.)....... 20,300........ 8,500

Watford City Weather DataSource: North Dakota Agricultural Weather NetworkDate High Low Precip.May 13 ............ 80 ..................... 66 ................ 0.00May 14 ............ 89 ..................... 57 ................ TMay 15 ............ 74 ..................... 52 ................ 0.00May 16 ............ 76 ..................... 53 ................ 0.00May 17 ............ 69 ..................... 50 ................ 0.00May 18 ............ 71 ..................... 52 ................ 0.13

May 19 ............ 69 ..................... 53 ................ 0.00

Sidney Weather DataSource: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research CenterDate High Low Precip.May 13 .................. 92 ................... 59 .................. 0.00May 14 .................. 75 ................... 53 .................. 0.02May 15 .................. 76 ................... 51 .................. 0.00May 16 .................. 72 ................... 45 .................. 0.00May 17 .................. 70 ................... 55 .................. 0.00May 18 .................. 73 ................... 55 .................. 0.00May 19 .................. 60 ................... 52 .................. 0.76Average YTD Precipitation...........................................3.83

MSU-EARCExcess Property

For SaleIHC-403 Combine

Allis Chalmers D12 with Sickle MowerIHC Cub Loboy Tractor

BST Plug Transplanter – Model BTS-6 6031986 Chevrolet 1T Dually – 103,000 mi.Lockwood 6030-4500 Potato Harvester

JD 3 Bottom Spinner plowJD 4 Bottom Spinner plow

Alloway Beet Defoliator – 6 row, 2 drum1990 Chevrolet Scottsdale Suburban – 102,800 mi.

For more information and to submit an offer, please contact:

MSU-Eastern Ag Research Center1501 N Central AveSidney, MT 59270406-433-2208

406-433-7336 Fax

Jim & Janice KnudsenBroker/Owners

AlanAlanAlanAlanAlanSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreid

AmandaAmandaAmandaAmandaAmandaSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreid

120 2nd St. N.E. • Sidney Mt. 59270(O) 406-433-3010 • (C) 406-489-3010

email: [email protected]

Website: www.missouririverrealty.com


Sidney Track Results atDivisionals in Laurel

Whitney Leuenberger threwa 41’4 1/2” in shot put for anew divisional record andtook first in the discus for athrow of 136’6” in Laurel lastSaturday.

BoysJustin Brown 3rd, Triple Jump; Austin Papka 4th, High

Jump; Kalen Hance 5th, 300 Hurdles; Caleb Benson 2nd, 300Hurdles; Logan Thiel 4th, Pole Vault; Daulton King 2nd, Discus

Boys 4x400 Relay – 5th

Justin Brown, Tel Hermanson, Logan Thiel, Austin Papka

Girls (2nd Place as a team)Aubrey Kessel 5th, Pole Vault; Jalyssa Gorder 1st, Pole

Vault; Sheridan Sundheim 4th, High Jump & 5th, Triple Jump;Daryn Wolff 2nd, Discus & 5th, Shot Put; Lexi Prevost 2nd, 300Hurdles, 3rd, 200 Meters, 4th, 100 Hurdles & 4th, Pole Vault;Erin Harris 3rd, Javelin & 2nd, Pole Vault; Whitney Leuenberger1st, Shot put & 1st, Discus; Mikayla Minow 2nd, 100 Hurdles &5th, 300 Hurdles; Harmonie Hampton 5th, 400 Meters

Girls 4x400 Relay – 5th

Jalyssa Gorder, Mikayla Minow, Harmonie Hampton,Ciara Sinks

These athletes will be headed to state in Laurel, MT,Friday & Saturday, May 24-25, starting at 9 a.m.

Sidney divisional polevaultplacer Jalyssa Gorder took1st with a polevault of 9’9” inLaurel last Saturday.

SidneyLionsTrackMeet

The Sidney Lionsheld their gradeschool track meetMay 13. Above:Jett Jones took1st place in the6th grade highjump.

Left: CooperMcGlothlin runsin the 6th Grade100 meter dash.(Photos by Kari

Jones)

Eastern Montana Bible Camp

Current forms & registration on our website: EMBCAMP.ORG1862 Road 523 • Bloomfi eld, MT • 406-583-7573

Summer Fun!TEEN CAMP

Entering 9th - 12th Grades .......................June 3rd - 8th

JUNIOR HIGH CAMP

Entering 7th & 8th Grade .....................June 10th - 15th

JUNIOR CAMP

Entering 5th & 6th Grade ..................... June 17th - 21st

PIONEER CAMP

Entering 3rd & 4th Grade .....................June 24th - 28th

EMBC MOTORCYCLE RIDE

Destination BlackHills ......................... July 12th - 14th

LITTLE BUGS DAY CAMP

Entering 1st & 2nd Grade ..................Tuesday, July 16th

FAMILY CAMP

All Ages, Tots - Grandparents .......August 31st - September 2nd

LADIES RETREAT

Women of all ages ................... September 12th - 14th

May IsBeef Month

Register At TheseBusinesses Through

May 31 to Win 1 of 2

• Finnicums Furniture

• The Other Place, Culbertson

• Electricland

• Harmon’s Agates

• Reynolds

• Reese & Ray’s IGA

• Lower Yellowstone REA

• Johnson Hardware & Furniture

• Richland Farm Mutual

$50 Beef Bundles

We will be

CLOSEDMonday, May 27to enjoy the holidaywith our families.

Deadline for theWednesday,

May 29 issue isnoon Thursday,

May 23.

Have a safe & happyMemorial Day weekend.

111 W. Main, Sidney406-433-3306

Open Mon - Sat: 9am - 6pm224 Main Street • Williston, ND

701-572-COOK (2665) • (F) 701-572-2666

Celebrate MemorialDay In Style!• Specialty Foods

• Grilling Accessories

• Seasonal Linens


By Tie Shank

As the boom continues to grow and drivers continue to work long - inconsistent hours, companies grapple with the fl ourishing concern of driver safety. Telogis, a California-based provider of cloud-based location intelligence software has a grasp on the issue. Founded in 2001, Telogis has provided driver monitoring services to companies worldwide and is now a major player in many of the largest U.S. shale plays including the Bakken and is used in over 100 countries. Telogis is a fl eet management toolbox dedicated to “enhancing the value of customer business through intelligent integration of location technology, information and services.”It monitors when drivers employ hard braking, speed, fail to wear seatbelts and accelerate sharply. It can help identify and reduce idling time - allowing a company to better manage their fuel bills. It can track your trucks, monitor

their fuel usage and health. It’ll send alerts to management advising when there are safety issues with the driver or maintenance issues with the vehicle. It’ll also send in-cab alerts to the driver alerting him/her to correct their behavior.

Fatalities According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (CDC/NIOSH), motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of work-related deaths in the U.S. as well as in the oil and gas industry. The combination of repeated travel between rig locations, traveling on the rough rural roads, long-irregular hours and low levels of seat belt usage, puts oil and gas workers at a higher risk for fatal crashes. According to study results from the CDC/NIOSH, over 60 percent of oil and gas workers killed in motor vehicle accidents were employed by well servicing companies and approximately forty percent were under the age of 35.

Safety program To actively address driver safety issues, every oil and gas company should have an aggressive safety program in place. Telogis, combined with a solid safety program and strong company leadership will help to ensure the safety of your employees, your fl eet and other individuals who come in to contact with either. For more information on Telogis go to www.telogis.com or call 866-TELOGIS (866-835-6447)

Telogis – Tackling Driver Safety In The Bakken

HURLEY'SOILFIELD SERVICES

• Porta potties• Potable Water• Sewer System • Loaders

• Communications • Backhoe• Trucking • Skid Houses

406-742-5312 • Fairview, MT

We Are Your Oilfield SupplyHeadquarters!

Increased truck traffi c in and around the Sidney area.

A Little Bit Country

Corn Plant PopulationsSubmitted by Warren

Froelich, NDSU ExtensionAgent, Williams County

The optimum plantpopulation for corn produc-tion has been increasing inrecent years. Much of thegains in corn productivityhave been attributed tohigher populations and cornhybrids that are adapted tothese higher populations.Also, in drought prone areas,high populations are neededto reach maximum yield.

Based on data from re-search conducted at NDSUand by other regional enti-ties, plant population indrought prone areas with anexpected yield of less than100 bushels per acre, shouldbe in the range of 15,000-19,000 per acre. For ex-pected yields in the range of100-130 bushels, the plantpopulation should be 21,000-25,000.

On the other side of thependulum, plant populationsfor expected irrigated yieldsgreater than 190 bushels peracre, the recommendedplant population is in therange of 32,000-36,000 peracre.

Find Planting DatesFor full crop insurance

coverage, the USDA RiskManagement Agency hasestablished dates by whichspecific crops must beplanted. These dates vary bystate and often by countywithin the state. The dates by

crop for Williams County areas follows: May 20 – canola,chickpeas, May 25 – corn forgrain, lentils, peas, canola;and June 5 – hard springwheat, durum, barley andoats. To see the dates forother crops go to: http://www.rma.usda.gov/fields/mt_rso/2013/final.When to Prune Trees and

ShrubsPruning trees and

shrubs is done for severalreasons. Like me, manypeople do not get into themood of pruning until it is toolate. Much of the pruning ofhome landscape plantsshould be done in late win-ter or early spring while thetrees are still dormant. InNorth Dakota, March is gen-erally the best time to under-take this work to minimize sapflow. Exceptions to this wouldbe trees noted for havingheavy sap flow such asmaple and birches. The besttime to prune these is afterthey have fully leafed out.

Some shrubs bloom onlyon the previous season’sgrowth. An example of theseis Forsythia, Syringea (lilac),Viberum and Spirea. If youwant them to rebloom the fol-lowing season, you shouldcomplete the pruning imme-diately after the bloomingperiod is over. Pruning theseshrubs while still dormant inthe early spring removes po-tential flowering branches forthat growing season.

9th Annual Children’s Fishing DerbyThe 9th Annual Children’s Fishing Derby will be held

Saturday, June 8, 2013, at the Watford City Fishing Pond andNature Park; 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All children ages 12 & un-der and their families are welcome to attend. The derby isfree of charge and includes lunch to be served around 11a.m. Each child will also receive a participation prize. Formore information, call Sharon Prestangen at 701-842-2393.

Evergreens generallyhave a longer pruning sea-son than deciduous plants. Inaddition to early spring andmidsummer, pruning afternew growth has hardened isacceptable for pines andspruce trees. Junipers andarborvitaes can be prunedup to mid-August.

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Businesses Able to Obtain and RenewLicenses in One Convenient Place

Guest Opinion:Where’s MyAmmo?

By Jacque BestIf you’re a gun owner, whether it be rifle, pistol or shot-

gun you undoubtedly have one lingering question: “Where’smy ammo.”

Walk in to any spring goods or gun store in search ofammo for your guns and you’re apt to come away emptyhanded. The problem is so acute that many large retailers(Cabelas, Scheels, etc.) have placed limits on the amountany customer can buy (assuming, of course, that the cus-tomer can find it).

So where have all the shells gone? Panic buying bythose who fear more restrictions on guns and gun ownersmay be a factor. When Obama and the liberals in Congressset out to tighten gun what they call “gun control” many fearedthat folks like Rep.Nancy Pelosi and Sen. Barbara Boxerwould attempt to confiscate many firearms (and they cer-tainly would have done so if they could have.)

But panic buying cannot account for all of the shortage.Many blame the Obama Administration for “hoarding” ammoas a means to sidestep the Second Amendment. Before youblame the “hoarding” charges on those “crazy right wingdissidents” consider this two members of Congress haveintroduced bills to investigate this Administration’s greed forammo. Senator Jim Inhofe and Representative Frank Lucashave introduced bills in Congress to investigate thesecharges, and with good reason. This Administration hasupped its order for ammunition for federal agencies by over25%. That translates to 1.6 billion rounds of ammo morethan enough for several wars. It is important to understandthat this does not include military ammunition, only that usedby Administrative Agencies such as F.B.I., Border Patrol, Fed-eral Marshals, etc. all under the control of the Whitehouse.

So has Obama found what he thinks is a way to skirt theSecond Amendment, not by limiting access to guns, but bymaking it impossible to obtain ammunition for them? Keepin mind that this is the President who has winked at the Con-stitution repeatedly, often making his own law via “ExecutiveOrders” when he could not convince Congress to pass thelaws he wanted.

Right now Obama is up to his neck in cover-upsBenghazi, illegal “snooping” in to private affairs of over 100Associated Press reporters by wire tapping their business,home and cell phones in violation of the First Amendment,and reports by his own Administration that the I.R.S. used itsconsiderable power to stymie any conservative organiza-tion that was affiliated with “tea party”, “patriot”, “9-12” (aGlenn Beck backed movement) or the promotion of “Consti-tutional Government”.

Of course Obama never lies about any of this just askthe liberal press or his Hollywood worshipers (or him). No,he’s more cunning than that. He uses “designated liars”instead. For the Benghazi terrorists debacle it was U.N.Ambassador Susan Rice. For the I.R. S. scandal it was A. G.Eric Holder. And for the A.P. wiretaps it was a very nervousPress Secretary, Jay Carney. This insulates Obama and giveshim deniability. A man who would manipulate these matterswith lies, half-truths denying access to witnesses, reprisalsagainst whistle-blowers, invoking “Executive Privilege” andstonewalling would have no trouble bypassing the SecondAmendment and indirectly stripping citizens of their right to“keep and bear arms”. If you don’t believe that, Toto, youshould know “you’re not in Kansas anymore.” Welcome toObama’s Fantasyland!

As to whether all or part of the 1.6 billion rounds of ammoare hidden beneath the White House, that’s a subject foranother day.

Submitted by Cathy FitzgeraldGoing from one state agency to another to obtain and

renew all the licenses that a business needs to operate inMontana can be a process for owners and managers, as canhaving to fill out separate forms for each of the licenses andcutting several checks for each of their fees. That’s why Mon-tana lawmakers enacted a bill in 1997 that launched the“one-stop business licensing” project. The project consoli-dated the application and renewal process of seven statelicenses under one roof at the Montana Department of Rev-enue.

The product of that project, One-Stop Business Licens-ing, offers business owners the convenience of having:

One point of contact for obtaining and renewing certainlicenses required for operating a business; one master formto apply for and renew licenses, eliminating the trouble ofhaving to enter the same information again and again for

different forms; one payment covering all licenses rather thanone for each of them.

Through One-Stop Business Licensing, businesses canoften obtain seven different licenses administered by fivedifferent agencies. Currently, there are over 6,300 businesslocations in the state with one or more licenses issuedthrough the project.

“This method of licensing has become incredibly con-venient for hundreds of businesses, especially for groceryand convenience stores, which can get their food, tobaccoand petroleum licenses all in one fell swoop,” said Depart-ment of Revenue Director Mike Kadas.

Here’s a breakdown of the types of licenses One-StopBusiness Licensing offers, along with the total number ofeach license that is either active or pending:

Food purveyor: 848; Tobacco retail and wholesale: 1,840;Off-premise beer and wine (liquor): 885; Nursery: 866; Petro-leum dealers (meters): 1,488; Weighing device (scales):3,999; Underground storage tank: 1,321.

The licensing process will soon become even more con-venient. The Department of Revenue is currently developingsoftware that will allow businesses to apply for, pay for andrenew licenses online. The software should be ready to useby the end of the year.

For more informationabout One-Stop Licensing,please visit http://r e v e n u e . m t . g o v /f o r b u s i n e s s e s /o n e s t o p _ l i c e n s i n g /default.mcpx.

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Over-Ride GovernorBullock’s Veto!Sign and send this letter to your Montana Legislators. With a two-thirds majority, we can over-ride Governor Bullock’s Veto of bill HB-218

MEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAY PARADEY PARADEY PARADEY PARADEY PARADEAssemble at VAssemble at VAssemble at VAssemble at VAssemble at Veterans Memorial Park • 9 a.m.eterans Memorial Park • 9 a.m.eterans Memorial Park • 9 a.m.eterans Memorial Park • 9 a.m.eterans Memorial Park • 9 a.m.

Parade of Flags of Honor • 10 a.m.Parade of Flags of Honor • 10 a.m.Parade of Flags of Honor • 10 a.m.Parade of Flags of Honor • 10 a.m.Parade of Flags of Honor • 10 a.m.Starting at VFW Corner

PPPPPotluck at VFW Hall • 12 noonotluck at VFW Hall • 12 noonotluck at VFW Hall • 12 noonotluck at VFW Hall • 12 noonotluck at VFW Hall • 12 noonpublic invitedpublic invitedpublic invitedpublic invitedpublic invited

(Flag Carriers Needed)Thanks to the all the participants

in the parade & program

MEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAMEMORIAL DAY SERVICESY SERVICESY SERVICESY SERVICESY SERVICES(PROGRAM WILL FOLLOW PARADE)

Commander VFW: Les PLes PLes PLes PLes PolandolandolandolandolandVFW Ladies Auxiliary President: Jacki PJacki PJacki PJacki PJacki Polandolandolandolandoland

Taps Buglers: Don NetzerDon NetzerDon NetzerDon NetzerDon NetzerParade Chairman: Gene RonningenGene RonningenGene RonningenGene RonningenGene Ronningen

Invocation & Benediction: George Karres George Karres George Karres George Karres George KarresMusic by Sidney Middle School & High School Bands

Special Thanks to Violet Tharp for all her hard work!

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USDA Announces Conservation Reserve Program Sign-UpLandowners and Producers Can Now Enroll in

Continuous CRP with General Sign-Up to FollowSubmitted by Dan Janes

Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack today remindedfarmers and ranchers that the U.S. Department of Agriculture(USDA) will conduct a four-week Conservation Reserve Pro-gram (CRP) general sign-up beginning May 20 and endingon June 14. Vilsack also announced the restart of sign-up forcontinuous CRP, including the Conservation Reserve En-hancement Program, State Acres for Wildlife EnhancementInitiative, the Highly Erodible Land Initiative, the GrasslandRestoration Initiative, the Pollinator Habitat Initiative and otherrelated initiatives. Sign-up for continuous CRP began on May13 and will continue through Sept. 30, 2013.

“As always, we expect strong competition to enroll acresinto CRP, and we urge interested producers to maximizetheir environmental benefits and to make cost-effective of-fers,” said Vilsack. “CRP is an important program for protect-ing environmentally sensitive lands from erosion and sedi-mentation, and for ensuring the sustainability of our ground-water, lakes, rivers, ponds and streams. Through the volun-tary participation of our farmers and ranchers, CRP helps usto protect our natural resources, preserve wildlife habitat andbring good paying jobs to rural America related to hunting,fishing, and outdoor recreation.

Vilsack encouraged producers to look into CRP’s otherenrollment opportunities offered on a continuous, non-com-petitive, sign-up basis.

CRP has a 27-year legacy of successfully protecting thenation’s natural resources through voluntary participation,while providing significant economic and environmental ben-efits to rural communities across the United States. Produc-ers enrolled in CRP plant long-term, resource-conservingcovers to improve the quality of water, control soil erosionand develop wildlife habitat. In return, USDA provides par-ticipants with rental payments and cost-share assistance.Contract duration is between 10 and 15 years. Currently, 27million acres are enrolled in CRP through 700,000 contractson 390,000 farms throughout the U.S., with enrollment in 49states and Puerto Rico. Contracts on an estimated 3.3 mil-lion acres will expire on Sept. 30, 2013. Enrollment authorityfor all types of CRP, which had expired Sept. 30, 2012, wasextended through 2013 by the American Taxpayer Relief Actof 2012.

Offers for general sign-up CRP contracts are rankedaccording to an Environmental Benefits Index (EBI). USDA’sFarm Service Agency (FSA) collects data for each of the EBIfactors based on the relative environmental benefits for theland offered. FSA uses the following factors to assess theenvironmental benefits for the land offered:

Wildlife habitat benefits resulting from covers on con-tract acreage;

Water quality benefits from reduced erosion, runoff andleaching;

On-farm benefits from reduced erosion;Benefits that will likely endure beyond the contract pe-

riod;Air quality benefits from reduced wind erosion; and

Cost.CRP soil rental rates for non-irrigated cropland were

updated this year to better reflect location and market condi-tions. A nationwide cap was placed on the maximum amountthat may be paid per acre for the general sign-up. Takentogether these steps help ensure that taxpayer dollars arespent in a fiscally responsible manner while producing themaximum environmental benefits for each dollar spent.

CRP is the largest USDA conservation program andcontinues to make major contributions to national efforts toimprove water and air quality, prevent soil erosion, and pro-tect the most sensitive areas including those prone to flashflooding and runoff. At the same time, CRP has helped in-crease populations of pheasants, quail and ducks and isrecognized as benefiting certain rare species like the sagegrouse, the lesser prairie chicken and other grassland birds.Highlights of CRP accomplishments include:

The restoration of more than two million acres of wet-lands and two million acres of riparian buffers;

Prevention of more than 600 million pounds of nitrogenand more than 100 million pounds of phosphorous from flow-ing into our nation’s streams, rivers, and lakes.

Providing $1.8 billion annually to landowners — dollarsthat make their way into local economies, supporting smallbusinesses and creating jobs; and

Sequestering more carbon than any other conservationprogram in the country. By placing vulnerable cropland intoconservation, CRP sequesters carbon in plants and soil andreduces both fuel and fertilizer usage. In 2011, CRP resultedin carbon sequestration equal to taking almost 10 millioncars off the road.

USDA has made a concerted effort to deliver results forthe American people, even as USDA implements seques-tration – the across-the-board budget reductions mandatedunder terms of the Budget Control Act. USDA has alreadyundertaken historic efforts since 2009 to save more than$828 million in taxpayer funds through targeted, common-sense budget reductions. These reductions have put USDAin a better position to carry out its mission, while implement-ing sequester budget reductions in a fair manner that causesas little disruption as possible.

The Obama Administration, with Secretary Vilsack’s lead-ership, has worked tirelessly to strengthen rural America,maintain a strong farm safety net and create opportunitiesfor America’s farmers and ranchers. U.S. agriculture is cur-rently experiencing one of its most productive periods inAmerican history thanks to the productivity, resiliency andresourcefulness of our producers.

For more information on CRP and other FSA programs,visit a local FSA service center or www.fsa.usda.gov.

Lions Elementary Track Meet Results1st Grade Boys

50 Meter Dash – 1st Jayden Suko; 2nd Cash Quilling; 3rd

Chase Waters; 4th Garrett Larson; 5th Cayden Heck100 Meter Dash – 1st Cash Quilling; 2nd Chase Waters;

3rd Cayden Heck; 4th Kale WittSoftball Throw – 1st Chase Waters; 2nd Cash Quilling; 3rd

Jayden Suko; 4th Cayden Heck; 5th Kale Witt; 6th Garrett LarsonHigh Jump – 1st Cash Quilling; 2nd Chase Waters; 3rd

Jayden Suko; 4th Garrett LarsonLong Jump – 1st Jayden Suko; 2nd Chase Waters; 3rd

Garrett Larson1st Grade Girls

50 Meter Dash – 1st Jayda Christensen100 Meter Dash – 1st Jayda ChristensenSoftball Throw – 1st Brooklyn Boyer; 2nd Jayda

ChristensenHigh Jump – 1st Jayda ChristensenLong Jump – 1st Jayda Christensen; 2nd Brooklyn Boyer

2nd Grade Boys50 Meter Dash – 1st Zander Dean; 2nd Brody Gorder; 3rd

Logan Schumaker; 4th Justin Filler; 5th Kolby Israelsen; 6th

Rylend Christensen100 Meter Dash – 1st Zander Dean; 2nd Brody Gorder; 3rd

Nathan Romo; 4th Logan Schumaker; 5th Justin Filler; 6th

Ryland ChristensenSoftball Throw – 1st Zander Dean; 2nd Nathan Romo; 3rd

Peyton Nelson; 4th Ryland Christensen; 5th Logan Schumaker;6th Justin Filler

High Jump – 1st Brodie Gorder; 2nd Zander Dean; 3rd

Justin Filler; 4th Ryland Christensen; 5th Logan Schumaker;6th Peyton Nelson

Long Jump – 1st Zander Dean; 2nd Brodie Gorder; 3rd

Logan Schumaker; 4th Ryland Christensen; 5th Peyton Nelson;6th Nathan Romo; 7th Kolby Israelson; 8th Justin Filler

2nd Grade Girls50 Meter Dash – 1st Emma Doty; 2nd Kendyl Wacha; 3rd

Lily Jones; 4th Lily Wick; 5th Trinity Echols; 6th ElizabethLangwald; 7th Allyson Nentwig; 8th Kassadee Olson

100 Meter Dash – 1st Emma Doty; 2nd Lily Wick; 3rd KendylWacha; 4th Lily Jones; 5th Savanna Steinbeisser; 6th TrinityEchols; 7th Elizabeth Langwald; 8th Allyson Nentwig

Softball Throw – 1st Lily Wick; 2nd Allyson Nentwig; 3rd

Bryn Norby; 4th Savanna Steinbeisser; 5th Trinity Echols; 6th

Kassadee OlsonHigh Jump – 1st Savanna Steinbeisser; 2nd Elizabeth

Langwald; 3rd Tyra Witt; 4th Trinity Echols; 5th Kylie Burnison;6th Bryn Norby

Long Jump – 1st Emma Doty; 2nd Kendyl Rindahl; 3rd

Elizabeth Langwald; 4th Lily Wick; 5th Trinity Echols; 6th

Kassadee Olson; 7th Lily Jones; 8th Allyson Nentwig3rd Grade Boys

50 Meter Dash – 1st Parker Sinks; 2nd Ryan McGinnis; 3rd

Grady Nelson; 4th Ty Lovegren; 5th Landon Schumaker; 6th

Grady Larson100 Meter Dash – 1st Parker Sinks; 2nd Ryan McGinnis;

3rd Grady Nelson; 4th Ty Lovegren; 5th Grady Larsen; 6th

Landon SchumakerSoftball Throw - 1st Parker Sinks; 2nd Ryan McGinnis; 3rd

Grady Nelson; 4th Ty Lovegren; 5th Landon Schumaker; 6th

Grady LarsonHigh Jump – 1st Parker Sinks; 2nd Ryan McGinnis; 3rd

Grady Larson; 4th Grady Nelson; 5th Landon Schumaker; 6th

Ty LovegrenLong Jump – 1st Parker Sinks; 2nd Grady Nelson; 3rd Ryan

McGinnis; 4th Ty Lovegren; 5th Landon Schumaker; 6th GradyLarson

3rd Grade Girls50 Meter Dash – 1st Hannah Quiroz100 Meter Dash – 1st Brielle Gorder; 2nd Trudy Speldrich;

3rd Hannah Quiroz; 4th Daisy SnowSoftball Throw – 1st Trudie Speldrich; 2nd Daisy Snow; 3rd

Hannah Quiroz; 4th Zoe FahrnowHigh Jump – 1st Brielle Gorder; 2nd Kierra Huotari; 3rd

Hannah Quiroz; 4th Zoe Fahrnow; 5th Daisy Snow; 6th TrudieSpeldrich

Long Jump – 1st Brielle Gorder; 2nd Hannah Quiroz; 3rd

Kierra Hvotari; 4th Trudie Speldrich; 5th Zoe Fahrnow4th Grade Boys

50 Meter Dash – 1st Brody Bauxbaum; 2nd Riley Waters;3rd Brayden Klinke; 4th Tucker Swigart; 5th Matthew Hansen;6th Logan Jones; 7th Isaac Quiroz; 8th Jackson Thogerson

100 Meter Dash – 1st Brody Bauxbaum; 2nd JacksonFranklin; 3rd Tucker Swigart; 4th Riley Waters; 5th MatthewHansen; 6th Ty Fahrnow; 7th Isaac Quiroz

Softball Throw – 1st Jackson Franklin; 2nd MatthewHansen; 3rd Riley Waters; 4th Ty Fahrnow; 5th JacksonThogerson; 6th Braden Klinke; 7th Tucker Swigart; 8th LoganJones

High Jump – 1st Jackson Franklin; 2nd Brayden Klinke; 3rd

Riley Waters; 4th Ty Fahrnow; 5th Jackson ThogersonLong Jump – 1st Riley Waters; 2nd Brody Bauxbaum; 3rd

Jackson Franklin; 4th Braden Klinke; 5th Tucker Swigart; 6th

Logan Jones; 7th Jackson Thogerson; 8th Ty Fahrnow4th Grade Girls

50 Meter Dash – 1st Booke Morrill; 2nd Hadley Garsjo; 3rd

Rebecca Aldrich; 4th Taylor Stewart; 5th Alli Merritt; 6th HannahUran; 7th Jessica Romo; 8th Jaylen Baxter

100 Meter Dash – 1st Rebecca Aldrich; 2nd Hadley Garsjo;3rd Brooke Morrill; 4th Hannah Uran; 5th Alli Merritt; 6th KyleeLambert; 7th Jessica Romo; 8th Alexis Erickson

Softball Throw – 1st Hadley Garsjo; 2nd Rebecca Aldrich;3rd Jaylen Baxter; 4th Alli Merritt; 5th Kylee Lambert; 6th AlexisErickson; 7th Hannah Uran

High Jump – 1st Hadley Garsjo; 2nd Rebecca Aldrich; 3rd

Taylor Stewart; 4th Alexis Erickson; 5th Jaylen Baxter; 6th KyleeLambert

Long Jump – 1st Hadley Garsjo; 2nd Rebecca Speldrich;3rd Taylor Stewart; 4th Kylee Lambert; 5th Jaylen Baxter; 6th

Brooke Morrill; 7th Jessica Romo; 8th Alexis Erickson5th Grade Boys

50 Meter Dash – 1st Jett Jones; 2nd Dillon Scheetz; 3rd

Kaiden Cline; 4th Keelen Geiser; 5th Cooper McGlothlin; 6th

Cole Klein100 Meter Dash – 1st Dillon Scheetz; 2nd Kaiden Cline;

3rd Cooper McGlothlin; 4th Cole McLarney; 5th Keelen Geiser;6th Gavin Caswell

Softball Throw – 1st Keelen Geiser; 2nd Jett Jones; 3rd

Cole McLarneyHigh Jump – 1st Jett Jones; 2nd Keelen Geiser; 3rd Coo-

per McGlothlin; 4th Gavin Caswell; 5th Cole McLarneyLong Jump – 1st Jett Jones; 2nd Dillon Scheetz; 3rd Keelen

Geiser; 4th Kaiden Cline; 5th Cole McLarney; 6th Gavin Caswell400 Meter Run – 1st Dillon Scheetz; 2nd Cooper

McGlothlin; 3rd Kaiden Cline; 4th Cole McLarney5th Grade Girls

50 Meter Dash – 1st Zoe Morrill; 2nd Riley Thiessen; 3rd

Cheyenne Christian; 4th Jenna Baxter; 5th Hailey Christensen;6th Tenna Desjarlais

100 Meter Dash – 1st Cassidy Larson; 2nd Jenna Baxter;3rd Cheyenne Christian; 4th Riley Thiessen; 5th CassidyLarson; 6th Tenna Desjarlais

Softball Throw – 1st Jenna Baxter; 2nd Cassidy Larson;3rd Cour tney Herman; 4th Riley Thiessen; 5th HaileyChristensen

High Jump – 1st Cassidy Larson; 2nd Zoe Morrill; 3rd

Cour tney Herman; 4th Cheyenne Christian; 5th TennaDesjarlais

Long Jump – 1st Cassidy Larson; 2nd Zoe Morrill; 3rd JennaBaxter; 4th Courtney Herman; 5th Cheyenne Christian; 6th

Tenna Desjarlais; 7th Hailey Christensen400 Meter Run – 1st Zoe Morrill; 2nd Cheyenne Christian;

3rd Tenna Desjarlais6th Grade Boys

50 Meter Dash – 1st Bridger Larson100 Meter Dash – No ParticipantsSoftball Throw – No ParticipantsHigh Jump – 1st Bridger LarsonLong Jump – 1st Bridger Larson400 Meter Run – No Participants6th Grade Girls – No Participants

Masonic Books for Bikes ProgramAlexis Erickson, a 4th grader at Westside Elementary

School, Sidney, was the happy winner of a girl’s bicycle pre-sented by Mike Janeway, Senior Warden, left, and Bob Frank,Past Master of the local Masonic Lodge (Lower Yellowstone#90). Alexis is the daughter of Shawna Watley and ArdelErickson. Not pictured is Braden Kindopp, winner of the boy’sbike, also a 4th grader. Braden is the son of Bodrey andDebbra Kindopp. The kids were given certificates to JohnsonHardware to choose their bike, and a helmet.

The Masonic Books for Bikes Program provided an ex-tension of February’s “I Love to Read Month”, encouragingchildren to read. The purpose of the program is to motivatekids to read, to increase their vocabulary and to developskills that will stay with them the rest of their lives. The child’sname was entered into the drawing once for each book theyread. Westside Elementary librarian Dawn Greenwood saidshe feels the program definitely encouraged the kids to readmore, in hopes of winning the bicycle.

The local Masonic Lodge would like to give recognitionto all the students who have read books this year because ofthe contest, and to give recognition to the winners.

Pictured (L-R) Mike Janeway, Alexis Erickson and BobFrank.


Watford City High School held it’s annual Awards and Scholarship Night Monday, May13. President’s Award for Educational Excellence recipients were High School studentsTaylor Dwyer, Samantha Jorgenson, Davis Zubke, Kayla Folven, Tara Loomer, AllisonHagen & Emily Ramage. Middle School Recipients: Cheyanne Berquist, Zachary Luallen,Ashley Trickey, Justin Dahl, Colton MacDonell, Sean Larsen and Megan McIntyre. El-ementary School Award Recipients: Nevada Berrquist, Cauy Hartel, Sheridan Johnson,Carter Knutson, Shelby McItyre, Sydney Sanford, Peyton, Blotsky, Jessen Homiston,Gracie Johnsrud, Diane Lipka, Kayla McLemore, Krista Tanninen, Rio Elliot, ReeseJohnson, Keegan Kaczmar, Ethan Long, Brooke Mogen, and Andrew Trotter. Other schoolrelated awards went to Tori Williams, Allison Hagen, Nicholas Valenzuela, Hayley Moe,Jeanna Zenz, Dillon Smith, Emily Sengneri, Trevor Alveshere, Asha Smith and JoranJohnson.

Scholarships were awarded to the following recipients: Front: Tara Loomer, Reese Frick,McKenna Leiseth, Fallon Maston, Emily Ramage, Taylor Dwyer and Allison Hagen. 2ndrow: Jayden C. White Owl, Samantha Jorgenson, McKayla Haugaberg, Bailey Moen,Brandon Taylor, Shane Jorgenson and Austin Johnson. 3rd row: Sadie Kieson, ReidBrown, Guy Ross, Allison Monsen, Saige Feilmeier, Jessica Brown, Katie Skarda, KelliLinseth. Back row: Kalen Hartel, Kirk Chatelain, Michael Schulz, Tyler Bates, ColeRolfsrud, Brandon Stoker, Madison Brown and Josh Rolfsrud. (Photos by Kathy Taylor)

Watford City Awards & Scholarship Night


Reduction Sale On Pre-OwnedOverstocked Pickups & SUVs

215 EAST MAIN

SIDNEY, MT433-1810 OR

1-800-482-1810

2011 F350 CC Lariat Diesel 4x4 50,724 mi white ................................................. $49,4952013 Expedition EL XLT 4,197 mi autumn red ....................................................... $44,9952012 F150 CC Platinum 4x4 15,034 mi white .......................................................... $44,9952012 F150 CC Platinum 4x4 16,001 mi black .......................................................... $42,9952011 F150 CC Platinum 4x4 22,250 mi black .......................................................... $41,9952012 Expedition EL 18,873 mi golden bronze ....................................................... $41,4952011 GMC Yukon XL 4x4 44,215 mi white .............................................................. $38,9952009 F150 CC Platinum 4x4 62,315 mi sterling gray ............................................. $35,9952013 Explorer XLT 16,009 mi sterling gray .............................................................. $34,9952011 F150 CC Lariat 4x4 34,736 mi dark blue ........................................................ $33,9952010 F150 CC XLT 4x4 9,500 mi silver ..................................................................... $33,9952010 GMC Sierra 1,500 CC 4x4 38,374 mi gray .................................................... $33,9952009 Chevy 2,500 CC LT 47,000 mi white ................................................................ $29,9952011 F150 CC XLT 4x4 62,627 mi pale adobe ......................................................... $28,9952011 F150 S/C XLT 4x4 44,755 mi sterling gray ..................................................... $27,4952008 Chevy 2,500 CC 4x4 95,163 mi brown ............................................................. $26,9952008 F150 CC Fx4 4x4 90,308 mi dark blue ............................................................ $23,9952004 F250 CC XLT 4x4 diesel 121,075 mi maroon ................................................. $16,9952005 Dodge Ram 2,500 CC 4x4 99,810 mi black .................................................. $15,9952003 GMC Yukon XL 4x4 151,175 mi slate ............................................................. $11,9952002 Chevy Suburban LS 4x4 176,185 mi green ...................................................$9,495

40-9040-90%%OFFOFF

Storewide Sale • Excluding appliancesStorewide Sale • Excluding appliances

1051 S. Central Ave.Sidney • 406-433-5373

* Weather Permitting. Cash & Carry Only. No Returns. Limited To Stock On Hand.

Parking Lot SaleThe Sidney Store Is Sold & Everything Has To Go!

*

Friday, May 24 ...................................9am - 7pmSaturday, May 25 ...............................9am - 7pmSunday, May 26 ................................ Noon - 5pmMonday, May 27 ..............................10am - 2pm

LAST DAY MAY 31LAST DAY MAY 31STST

COLLECTIBLES • ANTIQUESRosemeade pheasant rooster & hen salt & pepper (small) • Assorted ceramic animal salt & peppers • McCoy planter; Shawnee planter; Pheasant soup tureen & plate • Red and crystal milk containers – marked “Coteau” • Farmer’s Union Elevator dust pan; “Coteau, ND” • (12) Bottles – Yellowstone beer; Sturgis Beer; Mash beer; Williston Basin Energy Festival Beer • Antique “claw foot” table w/ three chairs • Porcelain doll • Green Bay Packers football; Minnesota Vikings football; 2002 Minnesota Vikings Yearbook • 1991 Minnesota Twins “Champions” roster plaque • Charlotte Hornets basketball jacket • (4) Labrador hunting dog pictures • “Lifting Fog” Ducks Unlimited print • Pheasants Forever rug • Knife assortment • National glass washboard, 1915 • Woman’s metal mirror (ornate); man’s grooming station • Ball jars w/ glass lids • Assorted small crocks & jugs; #2 Red Wing crock; #4 Red Wing crock • Pink glassware; silver cup & gravy boat; assorted tea cups; • Silver serving set • Enamelware collection – white w/ black trim; white w/ red trim; white w/ blue trim; coffee pots, kettles, basins • Assorted tins and milk bottles • (4) Metal coal buckets; 3 milk cans; cast iron fry pans • Assorted cigar boxes • Anchor grinding wheel • (14) Assorted HESS toy vehicles • Hickory shaft golf clubs • Child’s school chair; 1990 Crayola Crayon collector’s edition • Queen Anne sewing cabinet • 8 Track collection & Panasonic player; Pioneer cassette player; several speakers • Wooden child’s sled • Audel’s “Carpenter & Builders Guide”, 1939, 4 books • (2) Jim Beam decanters; Cardinal decanter; Pheasant decanter; Sphinx decanter; Model “A” Ford decanter; Teddy Roosevelt decanter; Martha Washington decanter; 1980 Boston American Legion decanter; Montana Golden Centennial decanter • White & Black ceramic cook stove • Tonka red & yellow dump truck • Old Valentine cards; old stamps • Wooden washing machine w/ metal sinks

BASIN PRINTERS • WILLISTON, ND

[email protected]

www.highplainsauction.com

www.farmauctionguide.com/highplains

Jim Borseth#868

Williston, ND(701) 572-5480

Orville MjelstadSales ManagerArnegard, ND

(701) 586-3731

Lee Halvorson#549

Williston, ND(701) 774-2923

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

AmericanSociety of

Farm EquipmentAppraisers

HIGH PLAINS AUCTION & APPRAISAL CONDUCTING THE

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 • 5:00PM1607 - 4th Ave. West

Williston, North Dakota

~ SHIRLEY FENDER ~

MOVING AUCTIONFIREARMS • AMMO • OUTDOORSWinchester Model 12, 16 gauge pump shotgun • Ithaca Model 37, 12 gauge pump shotgun, Featherlight • Marlin Model 35 22 w/ scope • Old antique single shot shotgun mounted on barn wood w/ shells • 16 & 12 gauge shotgun shells; 22 caliber ammo; 38 caliber ammo; 270 caliber ammo; assorted brass & shells • (2) Gull re-curve bows and arrows • Green ammunition boxes; gun cleaning kits; wooden ammo box • B B gun • Gun stock • Leo Stans wildlife prints; The Great Guns Book (1978) • Ducks Unlimited prints; Terry Redlin prints; Snow Fowl picture by Vicki Guetsehlager • “As Good As Home” mallard picture • Wrought iron pheasant carving • Mounted pheasant • Lyman’s Reloading Handbook, 41st Ed. • Gun powder scale • (3) Pheasant tins • Assorted fishing rods/reels • Three gun rack; two gun rack • Propane lanterns • Carved duck decoy

TOOLS • SHOP • GARAGEDelta belt sander • Handy Andy hydraulic jack, 1 ton; camper jacks; handyman jack; 2 ton floor jack • Air compressor, 5 HP, 20 gallon • Shop vacuum, 12 gallon; shop vacuum, 4 gallon • Delta table saw • Power Mate hand saw/skill saw, battery powered • Powercraft table mounted router • Value Craft scroll saw, 15” • (2) Bow saws • Lambert propane heater • Craftsman multi speed router; Craftsman brad nailer w/ brads & nails • Motorcycle battery charger, 1 amp • 24”x48” Shop light • Wrench set; pipe wrenches; • Assorted table saw blades • Laser level • Coleman Jump Start system, 18 amps • Coleman catalytic heater • Portable “fire pit” • Propane heater, 150,000 BTU • Red tool box; three drawer tool chest • Skil routers (2), ½ HP • Electric bench grinder • (2) Fast charge power boosters

FURNITURE • HOUSEHOLDMagnavox 5 disc CD changer • Panasonic- Five CD stereo system • Sofa & Love seat w/ end recliners • Coffee table and end tables • China hutch • Antique radios – console & table top • Sunbeam Mix Master • Coffee maker • Entertainment Center • Large office desk w/ chair • Four drawer metal filing cabinet • Porcelain gold standard plates and bowls, silver & purple • Crocheted afghan (3)

VEHICLE1971 Ford Galaxy; red w/ white top; needs transmission

MANY OTHER HOUSEHOLD & SHOP ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST


FulkersonFuneral

Home315 Second St. NW Sidney, MT 59270

406-488-2805email: [email protected]

www.fulkersons.com

It's AllAboutSaying

Goodbye

OlsonOlsonOlsonOlsonOlsonPlumbingPlumbingPlumbingPlumbingPlumbing& Heating& Heating& Heating& Heating& Heating

PO Box 375 • Sidney, MT

482-4027

Regal EagleCasino & Lounge900 ½ South Central • Sidney, MT

Behind The Lone Tree Inn • 433-3245

i'm lovin' iti'm lovin' iti'm lovin' iti'm lovin' iti'm lovin' itSidney, MT

406-433-1983Sidney, MT

406-433-1983

• WE DELIVER •• WE DELIVER •• WE DELIVER •• WE DELIVER •• WE DELIVER •

Hwy. 16 S • 406-433-4650Sidney, MTS a l e s / S e r v i c e In s t a l l a t i o n

Sidney, MT

406-488-4657

Heating • RefrigerationAir Conditioning

FrontierReese & Ray's

IGA203 2nd St. NW • Sidney

406-482-3737

"Dig 'er Done!"

• Trenching for new and existing Home Waterlines• Your local Montana Fiberglass Stock Tank Dealers

Specializing in Farm &Ranch Waterlineand Water

Tank installationShane & Lisa Gorder

482-967211685 CR350 • Sidney

www.mitchellsoilfield.com

Good Luck at StateLaurel, MT

Fri. & Sat., May 24 & 25

Sidney Track TeamFront row Tenna Cooley. Second row (L-R) Harmony Hampton, Lexi Prevost, Devin Watkins, Aubrey Kessel, Erin Harris, Brady Bell, Sheridan Sundheim. Third row (L-R) Coach Dschaak,Jalyssa Gorder, Mikayla Minow, Whitney Leuenberger, Lane Lyseng, Nick Larson, Ciara Sinks, Daryn Wolff, Coach Collins. Forth row (L-R) Bridger Coffman, Justin Brown, ChristianAngelsey, Kalen Hance, Cayla Norby, Mason Thiel, Tyler Quilling, Quinn McGlothin. Fifth row (L-R) Teneya Lefors, Tess Ler, Carter Moore, Reanna Peterson, Lakayla Nentwig, TristaPapka, Casey Christianson, Devin Torgerson, Lexi Haggerty, Coach O’Toole. Sixth row (L-R) Coach Merritt, Hunter Severson, Logan Thiel, Caleb Benson, Alec Johnson, Daulton King,Austin Papka, Kyle Mueller, Tel Hermanson, Coach Yockim.

Arnie’sArnie’sMotorcycle Motorcycle

SalesSales503 2nd St. W., Williston, ND

701-572-3382

Left: Watford City’s ToriHopkins beats the tag asshe slides safely intohome plate in Monday’sgame. The Wolvestraveled to Minot for theirRegional Tournament onFriday and Saturdaybringing home first placeand earning a trip to theState Tournament May 30,31 and June 1. (Photosby Kathy Taylor)

WolvesClaim

NorthwestRegion Track

TitleWatford City Boys andGirls Track teamsfinished First in theNorthwest Region Trackmeet held in Watford Cityon Saturday. Right:Hayley Moe clears the barfor a first place finish inthe high jump onSaturday. Above: WatfordCity’s Reid Brown holdson to a 3rd place finishin the 110 M Hurdles.


572-2051 | 1-800-201-2051www.ritterbrothers.com

319 Main, WillistonHRS: M-F 9:30-5:30; Sat. 10-4

RITTER BROTHERS

1/4 CT DIAMOND STUDS

$149

1/2 CT DIAMOND STUDS

$399

Gifts YourGrad WillLove!

Don’t KnowWhat To Give?

Millers’CornerConvenience Store, Deli

& Catering

406-433-40412201 West Holly, Sidney

We Caterto your suitable

location

BreakfastBrunch|Lunch

DinnerFamily Gatherings

Reunions

Weddings

Business Meetings

Conferences

Holiday Parties

, , ,

Stamp Out HungerSidney Post Office employees stand with the foodthey collected in the 2013 NALC National Stamp OutHunger Campaign. We want to thank the public fortheir generous support to our annual food drive.Saturday, May 11th brought in donations totaling 1400lbs. Every item collected goes a long way in helpingthe food bank restock their shelves and help needyfamilies in this area. (Picture submitted by LaRaeHagel)

Public Notification OfSex Offenders ResidingIn McKenzie County

Jamie L. Demeritt AKAJames Demeritt resides at15555 36th St NW.,Cartwright, ND. Sexual As-sault , Convicted: September/2003. ND-Status: Registered,ND-Risk Level: Low.

James Demeritt

Samuel G. George

Samuel G. George re-sides at 409 4th St NW,Watford City, ND. IndecentLiberties W/Child, LewdFondling or Touching. Con-victed: July/2005. KS-Regis-tered, KS-Non Expiring. ND-Status: Registered, ND-RiskLevel: Undetermined.


Welcome Back...Dr. Jerome Kessler

Sidney Health CenterMedical Staff

SIDNEY HEALTH CENTER CLINIC - SUITE 104

OFFICE PHONE: 406-488-2550214 14th Ave SW - Sidney, MT

Clinic Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:30AM - 4:30PMFriday 8:30AM - 12:30PM

Sidney Health Center is pleased to welcome back�� start seeing clinic patients on Tuesday, May 28.

�� and Family Medicine. He received his M.D. from the Uni-versity of Minnesota and then did his internship and resi-dencies in Fargo, North Dakota. He has 25 years experi-�� Cardiac and Advanced Trauma Life Support.

Dr. Kessler provides primary care services to people of all ages, both acute and chronic problems, and is especially interested in helping people with ongoing health prob-lems. He and his wife, Shelley, have lived in Sidney since 1986. To make an appointment with Dr. Kessler prior to May 28 you can call the clinic receptionist at 488-2510.

Seeing Patients Starting May 28


Sidney Health CenterExtended Care hosted a“Quilting Tea Party” for thelady residents on Thursday.Along with delightful tabledecorations and treats, theladies were treated to musicby Vicky Vaira and SarahKaranjai, some poems anda sing-along.

A highlight of the partywas the showing of a quiltmade by Vi Tanglen, and thestory behind it. The story astold by Vi is as follows. “As achild, I would love going toGrandma’s house. She hada cedar chest filled with quiltblocks that she had mademany years ago. While atGrandma’s, I always made ahabit of going to the cedarchest and looking at each

Extended Care Quilting Tea Party

Phyllis Petersen, left, and her daughter Patty Tjeldesmile for the camera.

Above: L to R, Erma Carranza, Kathy Koffler (staff), Juanita Bailey and MarvelRider enjoy some old time tunes played by Vicky Vaira on her accordian.

square. It was Grandma’sdream that I piece all theblocks together for her. Eachof her blocks was carefully cutand stitched with love. It wasso important that I find theperfect fabric. The fabriccouldn’t be just any ordinarycolor. No, it had to be perfect,just like the love she had putinto each square block.

One day during church Iwas listening to the pastortell the story about Josephand his coat of many colors.How Joseph loved his coat,but his brothers envied himbecause they did not have acoat like that. I began to real-ize that Grandma had cho-sen me for a special projectthat she wanted me to com-plete.

I began to pray that Godwould help me makeGrandma’s Quilt of Love intoa reality. One night I had adream and in that dream Isaw this beautiful lace withGrandma’s quilt squares andI knew right where to find thistreasure, It was in the bottomof the cedar chest. This musthave been Grandma’s planfor the quilt blocks all alongbecause when put together,it was the most beautiful quiltI had ever seen.

Nine year old SarahKaranjai plays her violinat the Quilting Tea Party.

Sports BoosterWEEKLY SCHEDULE

Fairview, MT406-742-5549

Oil Field Roads & Locations• Reclaim Work

• Gravel & Scoria Hauling

406-742-5312Fairview, MT

HURLEY'SOILFIELD SERVICES

• Potable Water • Sewer System•Loaders • Communications

• Backhoe • Trucking• Skid Houses • Porta Potties 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Mon.-Sat.1-5 p.m. Sun.

LONG X BOTTLESHOP

Hwy. 85, Watford City

701-444-3335

(Located in Long X Visitors Center)

Check outour hardice cream!

In-storespecials every

week.

101 S Main • Watford City701-444-3639

FFFFFarmers Unionarmers Unionarmers Unionarmers Unionarmers UnionOil Co.Oil Co.Oil Co.Oil Co.Oil Co.

FamilyDining

Fairview406-742-5180

Open at 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri.2 p.m. Sat. & Sun.

TrackFri & Sat, May 24 & 25

Sidney at State Meet in Laurel, 9 amR&L HS at State Meet in Laurel, 9 amWatford City at Bismarck Bowl State

Track

SoftballThurs - Sat, May 23 - 25

Sidney at Belgrade StateTourney

BaseballThursday, May 23

Watford City at Region Tourna-ment in Watford City

Summer Fun SpecialsGreat Grad Gifts Too!

2011 Dodge Avenger#6559

$16,995$3000 off

$13,995$2500 down

$$11,49511,49560 mo @ 4.99% = $21732

2008 Dodge Caliber#6575

$13,495$2000 off

$11,495$1600 down

$$9,8959,89560 mo @ 4.99% = $18707

2010 Dodge Caliber#6597

$15,995$2000 off

$13,995$2500 down

$$11,49511,49560 mo @ 4.99% = $21732

2005 Jeep Liberty#6642

$8,995$1000 off

$7,995$1900 down

$$6,0956,09548 mo @ 4.99% = $14063

2008 Dodge Avenger$11,495

$1,500 off$9,995

$2000 down

$$7,9957,99560 mo @ 4.99% = $15115

#6656

Subject to credit approval. Does not include document fees, registration & taxes.




101 South MainWatford City, ND

701-444-3639

FFFFFarmer'sarmer'sarmer'sarmer'sarmer'sUnion Oil Co.Union Oil Co.Union Oil Co.Union Oil Co.Union Oil Co.

Coca-Cola BottlingWilliston, ND701-572-6746

DelmarRink

ConstructionKeene, ND

701-675-2700

701-444-9288

908 4th Ave. NEWatford City, ND

701-842-27711/2 mile south on Hwy. 85

Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Sun. 4-9 p.m.

Service & Rental ToolsBox 346

Watford City, ND701-842-3350

NorthernStates FishingTool Co., Inc.

329 N. Main • Watford City

701-444-6484

toll free 800-411-7590

"Where people are worth more than money."

"You're Never Alone"

DennisDennisDennisDennisDennisAndersonAndersonAndersonAndersonAndersonRepresentative

701-444-3273229 N. Main

Watford City, ND

www.mitchellsoilfield.com

Alexander, ND

701-828-3352

Front row (L-R): Ricki Lindley, Asha Smith, Morgan Rolfsrud, Bridget Allex, Addison Sundeen, Jessica Brown, Abby Brown, Avery Sundeen, Mikka Haugeberg, Hayley Moe, LeaArndt, Urana Bascom. Back row (L-R): Bo Cook, Bradly Wilson, Michael Brown, Brandon Stoker, Cole Rolfsrud, Tyler Bates, Reid Brown, Guy Ross, Dustin Kleppen, Justin

Schwartzenberger, Dillon Smith, Trevor Alveshere. Not pictured: McKayla Haugeberg, Kara Langerud.

Good Luck at StateFri. & Sat., May 24 & 25 • Bismarck Community Bull, Bismarck, ND

Watford City Track Team

WWW.NICKJONESRE.COM

RV Parts & Mobile RV Repair

701-842-2306 • 305 S. Main • Watford City, ND

including in stock

• water heaters • furnaces • air conditioners • special orders available

Mon-Sat: Check for hours.

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

Richland County Injury PreventionTeam Would Like To AcknowledgeAnd Thank Lower Yellowstone Electric

Submitted by Mary FrieszDuring 2013 the Richland County Injury Prevention Team

will recognize a local business each month that promotesresponsible, safe and positive practices with their employ-ees. The team believes that safety polices implemented inthe workplace not only creates a safe work environment butalso helps keep our community safe. Employees not onlyuse these practices at work but take them home, which makethem great role models in our community.

Lower Yellowstone Electric values their employees andmembers and believes that safety is our number one con-cern. The safety presentations offered throughout the yearsinvolve not only line worker safety; LYREA provides a widearray of safety topics for their employees. “We want ouremployees to be safe not only on the job, but also in theirpersonal lives. Due to the changes in our community LYREArequested that the Richland County Prevention team speakto our staff on personal safety awareness. Many great ideaswere taken into consideration on how to improve safety whilein your home, vehicle, and even great options for feeling

safe while walking in the community to name a few. Provid-ing this information to our staff not only opens up new ideasfor them, but they can also go home and share with theirspouses and children who will help build a safer commu-nity,” said Jami Propp, Member Service Coordinator.

The injury prevention team would like to applaud theefforts of Lower Yellowstone Rural Electric Association andtheir employees for caring about the safety of our community.By providing training beyond their basic needs, they are en-couraging good habits which in turn will be paid forward inour community.

Thank you Lower Yellowstone REA for all you do in sup-port of our community.

If your business or a business you know supports safetyin our community or has policies that help make RichlandCounty a safer place to enjoy life, please contact Mary Friesz,Richland County Injury Prevention Specialist at the RichlandCounty Health Department 433-2207. The Richland CountyInjury Prevention Team can also assist you in creating andimplementing policies.

FSA Administrator Urges Producers to Enroll in DCP/ACRESubmitted by Dan Janes

USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) Administrator JuanM. Garcia today encouraged farmers and ranchers to enrollfor the 2013 Direct and Counter-Cyclical Payment Program(DCP) or the Average Crop Revenue Election Program(ACRE) before the deadline. Producers who wait until thelast minute to sign up could face increased waiting time inFSA county offices.

“We understand that producers have gotten busy, butthey can’t forget to visit their county office and sign up forDCP or ACRE,” said Garcia. “Just as farmers and ranchersplan their spring plantings, producers should plan to sched-ule an appointment to visit their USDA Service Center at theearliest possible time. It’s best to complete the paperwork

now rather than to stand in line the day before the deadline,”advised Garcia.

The sign-up for both programs began Feb. 19, 2013.The deadline to sign up for ACRE is June 3, 2013. The DCPsign up period ends Aug. 2, 2013.

The 2013 DCP and ACRE program provisions are un-changed from 2012, except that all eligible participants in2013 may choose to enroll in either DCP or ACRE for the2013 crop year. This means that eligible producers who wereenrolled in ACRE in 2012 may elect to enroll in DCP in 2013or may re-enroll in ACRE in 2013 (and vice versa).

For more information about the programs and loans ad-ministered by FSA, visit any FSA county office orwww.fsa.usda.gov.


• Sports Injuries • DOT Physicals• Personal Injuries & Pain Conditions

(406) 433-47571-866-433-4757

222 2nd. Ave. SWSidney, MT 59270

214 S. Central Ave., Sidney • 406-433-1800M - F: 9am - 6pm • Sat: 9am - 4pm

See Us Before You Go!

Montana Paddlefi shingStarts May 15

• Fishing Supplies Paddlefi sh Walleye

Catfi sh & more! Lalke. River Bow Fishing Supplies• Live Bait

Archery Supplies • Paintball Guns & Supplies• Rifl es • Shotguns • Pistols

Hard-To-Get Ammo

AR-15s as low as $89999

WE’VE ALSO GOT:

WHY BUY TIRES ANYWHERE ELSE, WHEN YOUR FORD DEALER OFFERS ALL OF THIS:• 13 MAJOR TIRE BRANDS • 30-DAY PRICE GUARANTEE • ALL MAKES AND MODELS

See Kelly Lambert or A.J. Thomas for price, availability & Scheduling215 East Main • Sidney, MT 433-1810 or 1-800-482-1810

*MUST PARTICIPATE IN FORD PROGRAM

Certifi ed Ford Technicians, Using State Of The Art Hunter Tire Balancer, Tire Machine & Alignment Machine Will Provide

• Mounting • Balancing • Alignment

Our Tire Machine Can Handle Vehicles From The Lowest Profi le Performance Tires As Well As Heavy Truck Tires

Up To F550

THE FORD SERVICE CREDIT CARD OFFERS 0% INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL IN 6 MONTHS. GOOD AT ANY FORD DEALER. SEE DEALER FOR MORE DETAILS.

BUY FOUR SELECT TIRES

Get up to $120in mail-in rebates when youuse the Ford Service Credit Card.

BUY FOUR SELECT TIRES

Get up to $60in mail-in rebates*

Kids, Earn $$$Join the Roundup Carrier Team.

*Signing Bonus will be distributed over a 5 month period.*

Call Tiara or Erin at (406) 433-3306 for details.

$100Signing Bonus!*

Plus!Cold weather

bonus andperiodicraises.Routes

available in manySidney

neighborhoods.

111 W. MainSidney



Apply in person or request an application from:Sidney Sugars Incorporated

35140 County Road 125 - Sidney, MT - 406-433-9320Apply at Job Service Work Force Center

211 N Central Ave – Sidney, MTwww.sidneysugars.com

Sidney SugarsIncorporated has thefollowing position open:• Boiler Operator: Class 1 or 2 licence $26.18.

Class 3 $21.95 hr with willingness to learn.Requires Montana or transferable Boiler OperatorLicense.

Full Time benefits are:• Holiday, Vacation and sick pay

• Insurance for medical, dental and life• Pension and 401 (k)

Walk-ins are welcome!Equal Opportunity Employer

Drug Free Workplace

Help Wanted

Xango Mangosteen JuiceThe Business of the

21st CenturyCall Gloria at 406-480-9777

Sidney, MTgloriasdiscovery.org

HELP WANTEDCARRIERS WANTEDNeed extra cash or want toget some exercise? We havecarrier routes available inmost parts of Sidney. Call406-433-3306, or fill out ap-plication at The Roundup,111 W. Main, Sidney.

(35-tfn)COOKS, DISHWASHERS& SERVERSWage DOE. Apply in personat Cattle-Ac, 119 N. CentralAve., Sidney, MT.

(8-tfn)HELP WANTEDRichland Opportunities, Inc.(ROI) has a variety of shiftsopen to support adults withdevelopmental disabilities.Benefit package available forfull time positions and partialbenefits for part time. Train-ing is provided. For qualifiedcandidates, housing is avail-able. Call Tami Edwards at406-488-3341 or apply at1100 Silurian Lane.

(1-tfn)DENTAL HYGENISTLooking for a motivatedhygenist to join our team.State of the art, comprehen-sive, general, and cosmeticpractice. Call 406-433-7645.

(33-tfn)OUTREACH WORKERYear round, full time outreachworker needed forFarmworker Health Clinic inFairview, MT. Local areatravel crucial, mileage paid,must have MT drivers li-cense, auto insurance andreliable vehicle. BilingualEnglish/Spanish preferred.Benefits are working withgreat staff and clients, as wellas eligible for paid leave andinsurance after 90 days. Con-tact Montana Migrant Coun-

cil at 1-800-813-4492 [email protected].

(14-2tp)REGISTERED NURSENEEDEDYear round, full time regis-tered nurse needed forFarmworker Health Clinic inFairview, MT. Bilingual En-glish/Spanish preferred. Ben-efits are working with greatstaff and clients, as well aseligible for paid leave andinsurance after 90 days. Con-tact Montana Migrant Coun-cil at 1-800-813-4492 [email protected].

(14-2tp)

REAL ESTATE3 BEDROOM HOMEFOR SALE3 bedroom home with at-tached single garage on cor-ner lot in Culbertson,$239,000. Call 406-787-6192 or 406-787-7778 formore information.

(12-4tp)GREAT INVESTMENTPROPERTY FOR SALEIN SIDNEYRemodeled interior, newwindows, arch coved ceil-ings, new 200 amp. electri-cal service throughout, tiledbathroom, new aspen woodlaminate flooring throughoutmain living area. New sewerand water lines hooked upto city service as part of re-model. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,laundry room in main area,1,200 sq. ft., 6 ft. wood fence

around 75% of lot perimeter,new 432 sq. ft. addition addedAug. 2012 in framed stagewith high vaulted ceilings,laid out to add second bath-room and 2 other rooms, buy-ers choice. Potential for 2separate units each with pri-vate entry, alley access,plenty of off street parking.Call 541-401-8075 for moredetails.

(13-4tc)TRAILER HOUSE FORSALE14x70, 1974 trailer house,needs to be hauled off.$5,000 OBO. Call 406-488-6183.

(12-tfn)LAND FOR SALECommercial and residentialland available, two milesnorth of Arnegard, ND. Excel-lent location for travel to

Watford City and Williston.701-842-2168 or 701-570-8108.

(12-4tc)

FOR RENT OFFICE/RETAIL SPACEFOR RENTOffice/Retail space for rent indowntown Sidney. Reason-able. Call 406-489-1945.

(5-tfn)FOR RENTCamper spot in Savage, allhookups included, $700/mo.Call 406-776-2209 or 406-480-1626.

(12-4tc)FOR RENTStick built house west ofArnegard. 3 bdrm., 2 baths,living room, dining room,kitchen, very nice; also, 2011manufactured homes set upwith water, sewer, electric,natural gas, phone, internet,

cable & garbage, 16x80homes with 3 bdrms., 2 baths,1,280 sq. feet, good sizeyards, nice area and commu-nity for families, familyworkforce housing or com-pany housing, homes com-pletely furnished, includingbeds, furniture, appliances,utensils, etc. Located inArnegard, easy access. Call701-400-6075 or 701-730-5469.

(13-4tc)

SERVICESWELDINGWelding & repair work. Nojob is too small. Portablewelder, reasonable rates.701-444-2936.

(30-tfn)PAINTINGWill paint houses, barns,quonsets, silos, grain bins,etc. References available.R&L Painting, 406-488-8244.

(3-tfn)

COMPLETE SERVICECENTERThe Roundup provides freeFax service at Meuchel Com-puter Services, Watford City,ND, for all news, photos & ad-vertising copy. You may dropyour Roundup payments atMeuchels.

(tfn)WINDSHIELDREPLACEMENTSLowest price around. Quickservice. Over 300 wind-shields in stock for cars, pick-ups & semis, reflect wind-shields are now $120.Magrum Motors, 1820 2ndSt. W., Williston. 701-572-0114.

(5-tfn)CONSTRUCTION/BUILDINGInnovative Builders, newhomes, additions, remodels;all phases of construction.Professional, courteous,quality; serving the MonDakregion since 1976. Call 541-401-8075.

(13-4tc)

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSThe McKenzie County Farm Service Agency (FSA), Watford City,ND, is presently accepting applications for a Temporary ProgramTechnician position. The application period will run from May 15,2013 through May 29, 2013. Applicants must be a U.S. citizen, ahigh school graduate or equivalent, and be at least 18 years of ageor 17 years of age for high school graduates. Interested candidatesmust submit an application by sending the following information tothe address below:

Application - You may submit an Application for FSA County Em-ployment (available at any FSA county office), resume, or any otherwritten format. You must include your SSN, your country of citizen-ship, education and work experience.

Please use the following address: McKenzie County FSA Office,109 5th St. SW, PO Box 604, Watford City, ND 58854-0604. Appli-cations must be received by May 29, 2013. For information, call(701) 842-3628. This position will be filled at a Grade 3 or Grade 4,depending upon experience.

The Federal Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Candi-dates will be considered without discrimination for any non-meritreason such as race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, dis-ability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family sta-tus or membership or non-membership in any employee organiza-tion.


The RoundupAuto TraderOnly $17 A Week!

If you run it for 2 weeks & it doesn’t sell, we’ll run

it for 2 more weeks................... FREE!

Email: [email protected] • Call: (406) 433-3306 for details

Want to place an adin the auto trader?

Lund 16 Ft Side Console Boat50 H.P. Yahama oil inj motor w/power trim, 2 bank

charger, fi sh fi nder, easy loader trailer.Call 406-489-4279

$2,900

2007 Yamaha TTR50In excellent condition Call (406) 581-8020

$850or best offer

STORAGEUNITS

AVAILABLE20X20 • 10X2010X16 • 8X9

Sidney, MT482-3799 or 482-2666

For SaleFRANZ RANCHYearling Red Angus and

Charolais Bulls

406-798-3675

FARM & RANCHMINERALS &SUPPLEMENTSComplete line of minerals &supplements. Protein & min-eral tabs for cattle, horses &

sheep. All types of liquid feedfor livestock. Calving sup-plies. R&J Ag Supply 406-488-1953, 406-480-2006, 1-800-233-2499, Sidney, MT.

(2-tfn)

VERMEER HAYINGEQUIPMENTSee us today for all yourhaying & feeding equipment,sweeps & farm oil. AndersonVermeer Sales & Service.Open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5:30p.m. 701-828-3358 or 701-828-3482 (after hrs.).Alexander, ND.

(42-tfn)LOOKING FORPASTURE TO RENTLooking for pasture to rent tosummer cow/calf pairs.Please call 406-774-3323.

(13-2tp)FOR SALEOlder MIH Tractor with F-11loader with snow scoop,$1,500. Call 406-478-4564.

(14-2tp)FOR SALE535 J.D. Baler, G-wheels,kicker, good shape; 510 J.D.Baler, 1014 Hesston hydroswing, 14', new parts go with

3 pt. bale forks, like new. Call406-787-6648.

(14-1tp)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

FIRE RESISTANTFire resistant clothing avail-able at The Other Place,Culbertson, MT. Now 30% off.406-787-5211.

(50-tfn)FIRE RESISTANTCLOTHING $20 AND UP,WATFORD CITY AREAUsed pants and shirts start-ing at $20 each. Waist sizes30-40, shirt sizes up to 4X.New clothing available, sup-ply constantly changes, sotext with needs, calls wel-come after 6 p.m., 864-414-3432.

(14-2tp)SHEDS FOR SALE$3,000, 10x16, wood frame,metal outside, choice of door,

on skids, will deliver or buildon-site. Call 406-274-2512.

(1-tfn)MOVING SALE42" TV w/ DVD surround sys-tem & stand, $600; 55 gal.aquarium, complete w/ fish,$200; couch, recliner, pic-tures, odds & ends, miscel-laneous items. Call 406-488-9710, if interested.

(14-2tc)ONE DAY SALERefinished antique furniture,dining tables & chairs, dress-ers, library tables, child'srolltop desk, old pictureframes, diamond willowcanes. 1803 1st Ave. East,Williston. May 25th, 7:30 a.m.to 4 p.m.

(14-1tp)

WANTEDWANTED TO BUYScrap iron, scrap metal, bat-teries, junk vehicles, Call406-488-1829 or 406-480-4213.

(13-4tp)

VEHICLESFOR SALE1980 blue Chevy pickup, 1/2ton, 4WD, $3,000 OBO; 2004blue Chevy Cavalier, 4-door,brand new tires, $5,000

OBO. Both run good, allprices are negotiable. Call406-742-5816, please leavea message if no answer.

(11-4tp)

FOR SALE1977 black GMC pickup, 1/2ton, 4WD, automatic, 350engine, runs good, $3,000OBO, will negotiate price.Call 406-488-3314, pleaseleave a message if no an-swer.

(11-4tp)

2000 RIGHT HANDDRIVE POSTAL JEEPFOR SALERetired, 165,000 miles, re-cent work, 4WD, mail tray. Call406-488-5837.

(13-3tp)

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

MOTORHOME FORSALE1983 Pace Arrow, 33 1/2 ft.,2 airconditioners, sleeps 5,central vacuuming, someamenities included, $4,800.Call 406-488-5837.

(13-3tp)

FIFTH-WHEEL TRAILERFOR SALEMust be moved. 36', 2000Prowler, includes skirting,porch, fencing, etc; has ex-tras galore with 3-XLslideouts, wood cabinets/floors, washer/dryer hook-ups, gas heat, a/c, generatorand solar panel so you areready for anything, $14,000.Call 541-280-9869.

(14-3tp)

1984 LUND 5.5 TYEEBOAT FOR SALEComes with Shorelandertrailer, 115 HP Merc. plus 9.9Mercury, has topper, $4,500.Call 406-488-5837.

(13-3tp)

Sheds For SaleIn Stock Now!

10x16 • $3,000with steel siding

orCustom Build

on 6x6 treated skids•Moveable • Roll Up DoorWill move up to 25 miles for $125

Montana only

Call 433-7767


LunchMenus

Sidney SchoolsThurs., May 23: Pepperoni dip sticks,tossed salad, pears.Fri., May 24: Tomato soup, toastedcheese, applesauce.Mon., May 27: No SchoolTues., May 28: Cook’s choice.Wed., May 29: Cook’s choice.

Richey SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice.Fri., May 24: Cook’s choice.

E. Fairview SchoolThurs., May 23: Chicken fettuccinialfredo, cucumbers, fruit salad, gar-lic bread, chocolate cake, punch.Fri., May 24: Sack lunch.

Fairview SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice.Fri., May 24: No breakfast or lunchserved.

Savage SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice.

Lambert SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice, nosalad bar.Fri., May 24: Cook’s choice, no saladbar.

Culbertson SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice.Fri., May 24: Cook’s choice.

Rau SchoolThurs., May 23: Cook’s choice.Fri., May 24: Veggie beef soup,breadstick, fresh fruit.Mon., May 27: No School.Tues., May 28: BBQ hot dogs, ham-burgers, baked beans, carrots, wa-termelon.Wed., May 29: PB&J sandwich,chips, carrots, grapes.

MOTORCYCLES2002 HONDAGOLDWING M/CFully loaded, cruise, anti-lockbrakes, new tires, 14,000miles. First with $9,500 cashtakes it. Call 541-401-8075.

(13-4tc)

GIVE AWAYGIVE AWAYPiano, organ, stove andfridge. Call 701-842-2556 or701-842-3259.

(13-4tp)

We will be

Have a safe &happy MemorialDay weekend.

CLOSED

Deadline forthe

Wednesday,May 29 issue

is noonThursday,May 23.

111 W. Main, Sidney406-433-3306

Monday, May 27to enjoy the

holiday with ourfamilies.

Is your Farm &Ranch business

Roundup ReadySee Us TodayWe make good

business better!

[email protected]

Sidney Students of the MonthWest Side Elementary

Brodey Skogen was chosen as April’s Student of theMonth for West Side School. Brodey always has a smile onhis face. He is willing to take on any task and he is a hardworker. Brodey is a respectful and responsible student, whois willing to help his teachers and classmates alike. He has agreat attitude at school and in his wrestling competitions.Brodey has a way of brightening the day for those who crosshis path. Brodey is a 4th grader in Ms. DiFonzo’s classroomand he is the son of Kevin and Amanda Skogen.

Sidney Middle SchoolApril’s 7th grade Student of the Month is Quinten Nelson.

Quinten is the son of Chad and Lori Nelson. Quinten is anactive member of his class. He thinks about the question andraises his hand before he will give an answer. This is oneexample of something that makes him a respectful and re-sponsible learner at Sidney Middle School. He gives his timeand help to classmates who might not understand a conceptor idea. His help isn’t just giving someone the answer. Hedoesn’t make them feel bad about not understanding thework. Rather, he is an encouraging and supportive class-mate. Quinten’s quality of work and ability to work with hisclassmates is why Quinten was chosen Student of the Month.Congratulations, Quinten.

Agriculture EducationJim Topp, son of Kevin and Colleen Topp of Sidney has

been selected for the Student of the Month award. Jim’s in-volvement in Agriculture Education course work has accu-mulated to 16 semesters over the past four years. Recentcompetitive recognition on the state level events in FFA, Skills-USA, football and work experience has led to this studenthonor. Jim’s mechanical aptitude, skills and abilities standabove other local, regional and state-wide students. Jim’srecent Career and Technical Education state events havedemonstrated this.

Jim has enrolled in North Dakota State College of Sci-ence in Wahpeton for this coming fall to study Diesel Tech-nology. He has been a valued employee at Sunrise Equip-ment for four years honing his mechanical work experience.He has served both FFA and Skills-USA chapters as an Of-ficer and participated in a variety of career developmentevents over the years. We wish Jim great success in hisfuture endeavors.

Mathematics DepartmentSidney High School’s Mathematics Department is proud

to award Student of the Month honors to Tim Francis, son ofJohn Francis and Darlene Kollman. Tim is a senior this yearwith a full academic schedule. He is excelling in all classeswhich include Pre-Calculus, Basic Statistics, Physics II, Ad-vanced Government and Communication Arts 12, as well asArt I and an independent computer class. Tim has made greatacademic strides during his four years at Sidney High Schoolwith this last quarter producing a perfect 4.0 average. Hisconcepts are solid and he can be depended upon to offerconstructive assistance in math and science courses to thosewho ask for help. The Math Department wishes Tim all thebest for a very successful future.

Brodey Skogen

Quinten Nelson

Tim Francis

Jim Topp


Memorial Day SpecialMemorial Day SpecialMemorial Day SpecialMemorial Day Special

Mon-Fri: 10am - 6pmSat: 10am - 5pm

200 N. Main • Watford City, ND701-444-2906 • Toll Free 1-877-842-2906“We Have Something For Everyone”

1010%% all purchases all purchases

offoffSaturdaySaturdayMay 25May 25Only!!Only!!

Check Out Our Check Out Our New Summer New Summer

Dresses!Dresses!

Your 75th Annual MeetingWednesday, June 5th

Registration/Dinner 5:30 p.m.Business Meeting 6:15 p.m.• Child Care & Face Painting

•Door Prizes • Director Elections• 20 “Luck of the Draw” ScholarshipDrawings (Member Parent/Guardian AND

Student MUST BE PRESENT to be eligible to win)

“Progressive Drawing up to $900”Must be Present at time of drawing

Richland County Fair Event Center

Lower Yellowstone REA3200 W Holly, Sidney • 406-488-1602

www. lyrec.com

Only Two Available... At This PriceOnly Two Available... At This Price

2308 West Front St. Williston • 701-572-2590Mon, Wed, Thur: 9 - 7 • Tue & Fri: 9 - 6 • Sat: 9 - 4

Ready For Immediate Delivery

$50,995Cash Price

16x80 • 3 bedroom • two bathall sheetrock walls

Delivered, Blocks, Anchors, Skirting & Steps

Documents

May 22, 2013 - Lions Light€¦ · transferred to Naval Re-serve Center Fort Carson, CO. In June 1997, her son Joshua was born and in