Phone (406) 433-3306Fax (406) 433-4114E-mail address:info@roundupweb.comwww.roundupweb.com

P.O. Box 1207

PRSRT STDU.S.

The Roundup

ECRWSSPostal Customer

Volume 46 • Number 49Wednesday, January 13, 2021

Sidney Local To Be Featured In The Next Bite TV Show Episode

By Anna DragsethJesse Reuter, a Sidney local and passionate walleye

angler, had the opportunity to be a guest on The Next Bite television show and guide one of The Next Bite television hosts, John Hoyer, around Fort Peck Lake.

The Next Bite is an educational-based national tele-vision series that features champion tournament anglers, who explain how to get the most out of the latest tackle,

America in search of walleye, muskie, pike, and other “Fish With Teeth”.

Last September, Reuter guided Hoyer through his “home lake” Fort Peck and showed him where to catch big walleyes. “We both offer some great tips in the show on how to be successful in targeting big walleye on Fort Peck.

Reuter is an experienced walleye angler, as he has

which is where I actually met John Hoyer. We just got to be friends and he asked if he could come out to Fort Peck and

John Hoyer is one of hosts of The Next Bite and was also named the Hottest Walleye Angler in the nation in 2019.

Reuter was excited to have the opportunity to show

how TV shows are put together and shot from behind the scenes and the opportunity to showcase a hobby that I am passionate about, all while teaching other people how to be more successful.”

watch them experience that excitement. Introducing new

-thing I really enjoyed. I got really into it in my late 20s and

-

Tournament a few years back.In addition to this, he prostaffs for a couple of major

electronics, Ranger Boats, and Pure Fishing. He also hosts

Reuter explained that whether you are a seasonedveteran or a brand-new angler, you will want to make sure that you watch this episode. He added, “There are things talked about in this show that everyone can learn from.” This

visit www.thenextbite.com.

photo)

Roosevelt Medical Center Announces Employee Of The Quarter

facility and grounds. Whether it is a broken wheelchair, a room in need of sanitizing or a project as large as a room remodel, staff knows Jeff Haus will get it done. His strong work ethic and genuine positivity are some of the reasons he was selected on Jan. 5, by fellow staff members as Em-ployee of the Quarter for the months of October, November

volunteer to help out. His glass is always half-full and he is always willing to go the extra mile. No matter how hectic

-fore his own, and takes the time to help,” said Liz Mogen,

Even as Haus is being interviewed about his nomination for this news story, he is busily hanging a 2021 wall calendar in the staff dining room. “Honestly, I am shocked and hum-

gratifying to know that I can make a difference in the lives of our residents by providing them with a facility that is clean, safe and comfortable,” Haus said.

Haus manages a maintenance and environmental services department with four employees and often tackles tasks outside his normal duties while managing a long list

snow and ice removal, to assisting with moving residents

the evening hours.He participates in a number of hospital committees

including Safety, Orientation and Employee Retention. He never misses a Roosevelt Memorial Healthcare Foundation

a donation while also volunteering his time.

a positive environment that is energizing and friendly. He also takes pride in his work and is very knowledgeable and committed to the projects he takes on,” said Zoe Fugere, family nurse practitioner.

Even during his personal time, he is committed to the

them feel welcome and valued as a new member of the team,” he said.

Haus is responsible for the maintenance and cleanli-ness of the building, a job compounded by other items that often need immediate attention. One of his greatest attributes might be his ability to adapt to evolving situations. While he might come to work with plans to complete one task, it often happens that his day becomes focused on something entirely

worked tirelessly through the dizzying amount of procedure changes to keep the staff and residents working and living in a safe environment.

While Haus tackles the day-to-day needs of the facility, he is often simultaneously working on larger projects. Some

-

He also updated the landscaping in the parking area and entrance.

facility remodel which will bring the clinic services upstairs and enhance isolation capabilities for hospital patients.

sources and is slated for completion this summer.

daughter and grandchildren. Haus immediately became

as a local youth baseball and hockey coach.The next Employee of the Quarter will be selected in

early April.

Jan. 24 Is National Peanut Butter Day

University

Agent P e a n u t

butter has been ea ten in the United States since the late 1800s. It is be-lieved that a St. Louis physician may have devel-oped a version of peanut butter as a protein sub-

chew meat. Peanut butter has been baked in cookies and spread on bread for sandwiches. It is readily available at grocery stores and was at one time the only nut butter

butter good healthy? Research suggests that eating peanuts or peanut butter

every day may reduce the risk of heart disease. Peanut butter is high in fat. One of the main fats is oleic acid, which helps to maintain good cholesterol and blood pressure.

resistance, a condition that raises blood sugar and leads to diabetes. Peanut butter also contains omega-6, which

-

manganese, vitamin E and B vitamins prevent cell damage in the body. This can reduce the risk of chronic diseases like cancer. Peanuts are also a good source of protein and

butter also take longer for the bodies to digest so a person feels fuller longer.

should be eaten in moderation to avoid excess weight gain. Also, depending on the brand of peanut butter, it may have added sugar, salt, and oil. All-natural products without the

There are many ways to eat peanut butter besides the typical PB&J. Peanut butter can be added to smoothies,

to low-fat salad dressings, or mixed into oatmeal. Peanut butter mixed with yogurt makes a healthy fruit dip. Find your

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LAKE WATER LEVEL REPORT Sakakawea

Current Elevation ..........................................................1838.5 .........................................................1838.6

One Year Ago ...............................................................1839.1 Release For Day (C.F.S.) .............................................16,000

SIDNEY WEATHER DATASource: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research CenterDate High Low Precip.January 4 ...................45 ....................21 ...................0.000January 5 ...................43 ....................22 ...................0.016January 6 ...................39 ....................16 ...................0.000January 7 ...................34 ....................17 ...................0.000January 8 ...................26 ....................22 ...................0.001January 9 ...................33 ....................24 ...................0.000January 10 ..................39 ....................25 ...................0.000 Total 2021 YTD Precipitation .................. .0.077

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NEW!

EVENTSS E N D U S Y O U R E V E N T S !

THE ROUNDUP: PO Box 1207 •111 West Main • Sidney, MT406-433-3306 • Fax: 406-433-4114 • Email: classads@esidney.com

RICHLAND COUNTYEvents in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MT Zone.Wed., Jan. 13

10 a.m. -4 p.m. - 30th Annual Miniature Art Show - Showing through Jan. 16. - Jodi Lightner: Straight There and Back - Showing through Feb. 27. MonDak Heritage Center, Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat., 1-4 p.m. For more information call 406-433-3500, e-mail mdhc@richland.org or visit https://mondakheritagecenter.org/. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - WOTM Soups - Open to the public. Chicken noodle soup. Sidney Moose Lodge.Sat., Jan. 16

10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Open Studio Saturdays - All participants must make an appointment call 406-433-3500 or email mdhc@richland.org. Adults 18+ years old only, masks required. Take home an Art to go Kit for your little ones. MonDak Heritage Center. If you are unable to make it during open studio hours set up an appointment with Jessica, 406-433-3500. For more information e-mail mdhc@richland.org or visit https://mondakheritagecenter.org/.11 a.m. - Sidney Moose Lodge Meet N Greet - Open to anyone interested in learning of the Moose fraternity. Free lunch to follow. Sun., Jan. 17, 24, 31

9 a.m.-noon - Breakfast - Open to the public. Sidney Moose Lodge.1 p.m. - Bingo - Open to the public. Sidney Moose Lodge.Mon., Jan. 18, Feb. 1, 15, March 1, 15, April 5, 19

6:30-8 p.m. - Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) Meetings - Open to all Moms with school aged children and younger, including Moms who are expecting. Sidney Lutheran Brethren Church, 1101 Madison Lane. No childcare provided. For more information call Stacy Abar, 406-672-1463.Tues., Jan. 19

12 p.m. - Job Service Employers Committee Meeting (JSEC) - Open to everyone. Reynolds Market conference room. For more information call Margie 406-433-1204 ext. 204. 12-6 p.m. - Red Cross Blood DriveParish Center, 310 7th Street SE. Advance appointments are recommended. To make an appointment, call American Red Cross,406-868-0911 or 1-800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org. Face masks are required. Wed., Jan. 20

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - WOTM Soups - Open to the public. Knoephla soup. Sidney Moose Lodge.Thurs., Jan. 21

11:30 a.m. - Richland Red Hatters Lunch Meeting - Rod Iron RSVP by Jan. 19. Call Sylvia, 798-3882 or Margaret, 488-4613.Mon., Jan. 25

7 p.m. - Snacks & Chats - Anxiety & depression support group for teens ages 13-19. Board games, foosball, ping pong and treats. Meetings on 2nd and 4th Mondays each month, Pella Church, not church related.Wed., Jan. 27

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - WOTM Soups - Open to the public. Cheeseburger soup. Sidney Moose Lodge.

MCKENZIE COUNTYEvents in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CT Zone Thurs., Jan. 14, 28

2-4 p.m. - Food Giveaway with New Winter Hours - First Presbyterian Church, 316 4th Ave. NE. Thurs., Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, March 4,

11, 18, 25, April 14-5 p.m. - After School Art-3rd-6th by Long X Arts Foundation - Children will take home a different art project every day! $140 12 week session, must pre-register; drop-ins $15 a class. Rough Rider Center, 2209 Wolves Den Parkway. COVID-19 guidelines will be followed. For more information call Jessie, 701-770-8659 or email longxart@gmail.com.Fri., Jan. 15

6:30-8:30 p.m. - Long X Arts Foundation - Register for this class to learn how to paint a sassy chicken reading her recipe

canvas. All supplies and instructions included. Rough Rider Center, 2209 Wolves Den Parkway. Sat., Jan. 16

8 a.m.-6 p.m. - Catch For A Cure Ice Fishing Tournament Tobacco Gardens Resort & Marina -

$100 per team entry. Rules meeting Jan. 15, 7 p.m., Lewis & Clark Building. For more information call Rex Korslien, 701-580-5362 or email korslien@restel.com.10 a.m. - Battle At The Barn Motorsport Event - Adult open small block; adult 20HP and under; kid age 10-15; kid age 5-9; slingshots. Fan entry fee: $10. McKenzie County Fairgrounds Multipurpose Building. For more information visit www.watfordcityevents.com/all/Calendar/Details/Battle-at-the-Barn-/1168.Tues., Jan. 19

2-4 p.m. - Food Pantry Handouts - First Lutheran Church, 212 2nd St. NW. For more information call

visit McKenzie County Food Pantry Facebook page for dates, times and updates.Tues., Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, March 2, 9, 16,

23, 304-5 p.m. - After School Art-K-2nd by Long X Arts Foundation - Children will take home a different art project every day! $15 a class. Rough Rider Center, 2209 Wolves Den Parkway. COVID-19 guidelines will be followed. For more information call Jessie, 701-770-8659 or email longxart@gmail.com.Tues., Jan. 26, Feb. 9, 23, March 9, 23

10 a.m. - 12 p.m. - Percs & Rec Kids - Free fun activities for children, crafts, story time, scavenger hunts, sport games, building blocks and more. McKenzie County Public Library. Sat., Jan. 30

11 a.m.-3 p.m., family; 5-9 p.m., adult - Indoor Mini Golf - $5 per person. Concessions and adult beverages available 5-9 p.m.; on-site childcare: $10 per child, 5-9 p.m. (provided by McKenzie County KidStop) Rough Rider Center. For more information visit roughridercenter.com or call 701-842-3665.

WILLIAMS COUNTYEvents in Williston unless otherwise listed. CT Zone. Fri., Jan. 15 & Sat., Jan. 16

9 a.m.-4 p.m. - - All experience levels invited and instruction provided.

Interpretive Center, 701-572-9034.Thurs., Jan. 21

6-8 p.m. - Open Art Studio James Memorial Art Center - Create from your soul, explore your inner landscapes and connect with community. Free event open to all bodies, all artistic mediums and all levels of artistic experience. Every 3rd Thursday of the month, James Memorial Art Center, 621 1st Ave. W. For more

http://www.thejamesmemorial.org/.7 p.m. - - Join history

701-572-9034.

2A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021

OBITUARIESEthel F. Stevens, 86

Sidney, MTFuneral services for Ethel F. Stevens, 86, Sidney, MT

were held 10 a.m., Monday, Jan. 11, 2021, at Pella Lutheran

Interment was in Sidney Cemetery, Sidney, MT under the care of Fulkerson-Stevenson Funeral Home, Sidney, MT.

Visitation was 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, at the funeral home and one hour before service at the church.

Ethel passed away on Monday, Jan. 4, 2021, at Sidney Health Center, Sidney, MT.

Larry D. Metcalf, 80 Sidney, MT formerly of

Trotters, NDFuneral services for

Larry D. Metcalf, 80, Sidney, MT formerly of Trotters, ND were held 1 p.m. (MDT), Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2021, at Shepherd of the Valley Lu-theran Church, Sidney, MT with Pastor David Huskamp

in Sunnyside Cemetery, Trotters ND under the care of Fulkerson-Stevenson Funeral Home, Sidney, MT. Visitation was Monday, Jan. 4, 2021, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the funeral home and one hour before service at the church. Remembrances, condolences and pictures may be shared with the family at www.fulkersons.com.

Larry Duane was born Sept. 6, 1940, in Beach, ND to

Duane Larry. They moved to Squaw Gap, ND where he

ranch west of Trotters where they raised Quarter Horses. The Metcalf Quarter Horses and Goldsberry Quarter Horses

2020, at his home south of Sidney.Larry is survived by: his wife of 58 years, Sandy Metcalf,

Sidney, MT and his brother, Lloyd Metcalf, Jr., Glendive, MT, and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by: his parents; his two sons, Duane and Keith; his mother-in-law and father-in-law; his sister, Darlene and brother-in-law Pete Haverluk.

Larry D. Metcalf

MT Dept. Of Agriculture Requesting Specialty Crop Block Grant Applications Over $3 million in funding

available for Montana agriculture

competitiveness of specialty crops in Montana. Specialty

entities, producer associations, academia, community-based

-tities or in combined efforts.

-

pdf?ver=2019-12-17-150106-377. Grant proposals are due to the Montana Department of

be held on Jan. 30 and Feb. 18. For more information, visit

protect producers and consumers, and to enhance and de-

Red Cross Blood Drive Jan. 19 Sidney

A Red Cross Blood Drive will be held 12-6 p.m., Tues-

-ed. To make an appointment, call the American Red Cross at 406-868-0911 or 1-800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.

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IT’S TAX SEASON• Don’t count on receiving a refund by a certain date. Some

refunds are required to be held until after late February.• Track your refund on IRS.gov or the IRS mobile app,

IRS2Go.• All IRS Taxpayer Assistance Centers (TACs) are by

appointment only. Don’t wait until it’s too late to ask questions! However, Most questions can be resolved on the IRS.gov website without visiting a TAC.

• There are tools, filing options and other services and resources available on www.IRS.gov.

Consumer Alerts on Tax ScamsNote that the IRS will never:• Call to demand immediate payment using a specific

payment method such as a prepaid debit card, gift card or wire transfer. Generally, the IRS will first mail you a bill if you owe any taxes.

• Threaten to immediately bring in local police or other law-enforcement groups to have you arrested for not paying.

• Demand that you pay taxes without giving you the opportunity to question or appeal the amount they say you owe.

• Ask for credit or debit card numbers over the phone.

Here Are Some Helpful Tips From The IRS:

Our tax professionals will get you every credit anddeduction you deserve. Visit HRBLOCK.COM tomake an appointment today.

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PUT OUR EXPERTISE TO WORK FOR YOU.H&R BLOCK, 606 S CENTRAL, SIDNEY, MT 59270 406-433-1818

Certified Public AccountantsTeresa M. HalleyCory W. WheelerAmy A. Bieber

1060 S. Central Ave., Suite 1Sidney, MT 59270

(406) 433-4510Fax: (406) 433-4518

Website: www.cpasidney.com • Email: slhpc@midrivers.com

You’ll profit from our experience!

ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021 3A

Sidney won in Poplar by

on Thursday, Jan. 7.

68-42.

43-48.

Sidney

The Outlaws Winter Classic Basketball Tourna-ment in Watford City at the Rough Rider Center was a huge success.

There was great feed-back and multiple compli-ments from visiting teams about our Rough Rider Center and the community hospitality.

This was a qualifying tournament and below are the top 2 teams in each bracket:

1st- Mandan Net shredders- Coach Vince Goettle 2nd-Minot Heat- Coach Todd Telin

1st- Mandan Wolves- Coach John Sayler 2nd-Jamestown Jammers- Coach Doug Wick

1st- Dakota Heat- Coach Betsy Trudell 2nd-South Prairie Knock-outs- Coach Darren Gron-

inger

1st- Bismarck Defenders- Coach Kenny Molenda 2nd- Beulah Miners- Coach Brandon Schirado

1st-Blackstorm- Coach Mike Wolff 2nd-ENG Sparks- Coach Terry Halverson

1st- Glendive Bucks- Coach Gavin McPherson 2nd-Dickinson Dominators- Coach Brady Lyson

Outlaws Winter Classic Tournament, Watford City -

Sandy Christensen Retires After 30 Years At Richland County Clerk Of District Court

As of Dec. 31, Sandy Christensen retired from her po-sition as treasurer of the Richland County Clerk of District Court. She worked in this position for 30 years.

Her primary duty included handling county funds. “I handled all the money for the county and all the money for all the schools, irrigation district, and road department. We also billed out and collected all the taxes and licensed

Christensen. She explained over the

span of working at the Rich-land County Clerk of District Court, many things have changed. “What we do has not changed, just the way we get it done. For example,

vehicle was not computer-ized so we had to type the registrations for people. It is just the technology that has really changed throughout all these years. The tax statements are the same way; those types of things have changed and are just easier to do electronically. Technology has really made doing these types of things

Christensen.She also explained that

she will really miss working with all of her great co-workers. She said, “It was so great to work here just because of the people I worked with and the cus-tomers that came in. I really enjoyed talking to everyone that would come in and I will miss visiting with people and helping out the differ-ent departments within the

enjoyed my time working at the courthouse and I am

315 2nd St NWSidney, MT • 406-488-2805

Watford City: 701-842-2490Williston: 701-572-6329

Tioga: 701-664-2122

Remembrances & condolences may be shared with family at:

www.fulkersons.com

It’s All About Saying Goodbye

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4A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021

Golden Roundup

By Lois StephensYears ago, before I underwent a double knee

replacement, I got quite adept at predicting weather changes. My knees would ache abominably a day or so before we would see the weather turn; whatever that shift happened to be. Depending on how badly my knees hurt prior to this weather downturn, I realized a particular kind of painful knee meant wind. Strong, gusty winds, to be precise. I would know a day in ad-vance that we would experience windy weather, so I made sure I had outdoor odds and ends put away so

I eventually had my knees repaired, one of the best decisions I ever made, incidentally, but my budding career as a top-notch weather forecaster went the way

return to checking the weather outlook on my various weather instruments, rather than consulting the aches and pains in my joints.

However, one of the less-than-joyful aspects of aging seems to be catching up to me. I lived for over six decades without breaking a single bone in my body, but all good things come to an end. Several years ago I cracked a bone in my upper arm. Two winters ago, I broke an ankle. Last winter I had an argument with the bedpost, the bedpost won, and I ended up with a broken toe as a result of this short but painful encounter. To my chagrin, I believe my abilities as a walking barometer are slowly but surely returning. Unfortunately, a lot more body parts have decided to join in this game of betrayal, including joints that I never broke, never abused or mistreated, but they still have decided to rebel.

My curiosity aroused, I decided to investigate how on earth bones, joints, and body parts could respond to changes in the weather. It seems this phenomenon, although well documented and not unusual in the least,

precipitation, and temperature all conspire to affect joints adversely, according to a medical journal I foundon the Internet. If I saw it on the Internet, it must betrue, correct? Cold rainy days seem to bother people

and wet. Just the fact that a shift in weather is on the

time to misbehave once again.Researchers have inconclusive evidence as to

how and why the body reacts with the weather en-vironment. There is no one link anyone has found toexplain this. Some medical experts feel these aches are all in our heads, while others feel there is some sort of connection between weather and increased joint pain. Individuals respond differently to humidity,

cold wet winter days will cause her hands to swell so badly she cannot hold a pencil. Another friend has the same problem with her feet, only in her case; all wet dreary days bother her, year-round. My problems are more pronounced in spring and fall, when the weather can be erratic, unpredictable, and keep us guessing.In my case, temperature and humidity play a large role in how my joints respond.

People tend to sit when they hurt, which com-pounds the problem. Sitting in a chair never did anyone any good, if they sit for very long. Sitting can become a very bad habit in a very short time.

When various parts of my body start aching,paining, or causing discomfort, I turn to the solution

encounter. I move around, and I exercise. Motiontruly does make a difference. When I wake up with a stiff back, or sore foot, or aching toe, twitching calf, or whatever malady appears on that particular morning, I walk through it. It may take awhile, but I keep moving to eliminate the pain, or at least get it down to a morethan manageable level. Generally, by mid-morning

course I step on a stone and turn an ankle the wrongway, or inadvertently annoy another part of my body,

keep moving, exercising, spending time outside, and occupying myself with various interests that help me forget about most of my minor irritating discomforts.

In short, my upper left arm, left broken ankle, right ankle that I have never abused in any way, big toe,

back, lower back, shoulder; the list of body parts that

once, which is a very good thing, but I do resent thatthey feel the need to twinge and ping and throb andcreak and squeak for no apparent reason.

-citrant body to good use by hiring out my services as

says, just join the circus as part of the freak showevents. I think I prefer the weather forecasting position.

Walking Barometer

Letter to the EditorGun Owners

Beware: Marijuana Use & Gun Ownership

Do Not Go Together

In the last election, Montana voters chose to le-galize recreational marijua-na starting in 2021. Medical marijuana use is currently legal in both North Dakota and Montana. North Dakota has not legalized recreation-al use.

While many may be celebrating, gun owners should beware. Marijuana continues to be an illegal substance to use or possess under federal law. Such use or possession will subject you to being a restricted owner of firearms. To be

possess marijuana, recre-ationally or medically, you are restricted from owning or purchasing a firearm,

effectively losing your gun rights under the Second Amendment.

-tanans and North Dakotans,

value the constitutional right to own a firearm. Yet you may not realize how easy it is to lose this right.

If you walk into a sport-ing goods store to purchase

which includes question 21(e):

Are you an unlawful user of, or addicted to, mar-ijuana or any depressant, stimulant, narcotic drug, or any other controlled sub-stance?

Warning: The use or possession of marijuana remains unlawful under Fed-eral law regardless of wheth-er it has been legalized or decriminalized for medicinal or recreational purposes in the state where you reside.

The form further pro-vides the following advise-ment in relevant part:

I understand that a per-son who answers “yes” to any of the questions 21.b.

through 21.k. is prohibited from receiving or possessing

-stand that making any false oral or written statement, or exhibiting any false or mis-represented identification with respect to this transac-tion, is a crime punishable as a felony under Federal law, and may also violate State and/or local law.

All of this to say, if you value your gun rights, but yet you plan to take advantage

marijuana law, or even if you have a prescription to use medical marijuana, you are prohibited by Federal law from owning, possessing or

Remember part of the lyrics to the Steve Miller

being “a smoker” or a “mid-night toker”. However, under

not a legal gun owner.Don Netzer

Attorneys-

ney, MT

Greetings from Helena!The 67th Legislative

Session has begun. This session I am again on the Senate Judiciary commit-tee, which is a very active committee. We meet in the mornings Monday through Friday. It is one of the bus-iest committees in the Sen-ate. We worked on a few clean up bills this week. The committee I am on which meets M-W-F afternoons is Senate Public Health, Welfare and Safety. My committee on Tuesday and Thursday is Senate Fish and Game. I will be serving as the chairman of Fish and Game this session.

We have talked about our priorities and what we want to accomplish this legislative session. The rule that applies to every bill is 26 senators, 51 representatives

count, or more, the bill is dead. This is a challenge we have with every bill.

We are sad about some of the happenings in our great nation. There are sev-eral legitimate concerns

Founding Fathers had expe-

they put certain safeguards within the US Constitution and the Montana Constitu-tion. We thumbed our nose at some of these safeguards during this last election and it turned out to be a breeding ground for corruption. We are going to work hard in Montana to make sure our elections are fair and proper.

Another thing we are concerned about is the at-

-tal. The fake news and oth-ers are quick to blame this on our President. We have

been to some of the Presi-

been peaceful. There wasa Trump rally at the capitalhere in Helena on Wednes-day and it was peaceful. Thepeople we talked to whoattended the rally in DC said all the people around them were peaceful. However, there were some trouble-makers (ANTIFA disguisedas Trump supporters) there the same day that broke into the capital and caused a lot of destruction to humans and property. These are the same bad actors that rioted and caused destruction in Minneapolis, Seattle and many other places in thecountry. This makes us sad and we encourage everyone to stay strong and join us aswe pray for our great nation.

For Freedom,Steve Hinebauch

Guest Opinion: Legislative Update

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ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021 5A

Eastern Montana Presents Incumbent Worker Training

Job Service Sidney in collaboration with Job Ser-vice offices in Glendive, Miles City and Wolf Point, have put together a series of educational ZOOM sessions for employers. They will take place via ZOOM the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 10 a.m., MT (US and Canada).

The first session on Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. will be the Incumbent Worker Training (IWT) Program presented by Michelle Robinson, IWT program manager. The In-cumbent Worker Training program helps meet train-ing needs of incumbent

businesses. It can offset a portion of the training costs for businesses in their ef-forts to retain workers and improve their workers skills and wages. For more infor-mation about this program from the Montana Depart-ment of Labor & Industry visit http://wsd.dli.mt.gov/employers/incumbent-work-er-training-program.

Please register in ad-vance at https://mt-gov.zoom.us /web ina r / r eg -ister/WN_m0sB-84XQT-2JDbsBTXUGOA for the Business Webinar. Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: 162.255.37.11 (US West) or 162.255.36.11 (US East); Meeting ID: 988 5839 5412; Passcode: 012823; SIP: 98858395412@zoom-crc.com; Passcode: 012823.

After registering, you

email containing information about joining the webinar.

If you have any ques-tions, please call Job Service Sidney at 406-433-1204.

Fort Peck Community College Is Offering Free Tuition For Spring Semester

Fort Peck Community College (FPCC) is providing free access to their spring semester through a full tui-tion scholarship for all qual-ifying students. All tuition, fees and books are includ-ed and students can also receive a free laptop and free internet service. FPCC will help students install, set up and learn to use new technology to take classes online. Students who enroll for spring semester will also be given free meal passes and food cards for local grocery stores.

The Power Of Connec-tion, Culture And Community

FPCC is open to all who want to learn more and create a better future. Graduates have gone on to have successful careers in private industry, tribal, state, and federal politics, education, healthcare, and

in our community and across the world.

I n r e s p o n s e t o COVID-19, FPCC has ex-panded online course of-ferings to allow students to learn safely from home when possible. Students can take classes online, on campus, or both through the hybrid model. Daytime and

schedules offer full-time and part-time students including those who are working oth-er jobs the opportunity to take advantage of this offer. FPCC also offers dual credit for high school students to earn college credits even before they graduate. FPCC also has several safety pre-cautions in place on campus to protect students, staff, and visitors and provide a safe college experience for all.

FPCC faculty provides a high standard of educa-tional and vocational training that prepares students for

in-demand careers. Full-time and adjunct faculty members with PhDs, masters, and bachelor degrees as well as vocational instructors with

courses. FPCC faculty has received special training to provide remote instruction

-sociate degree programs.

and associate of science degrees are designed for students who want to trans-fer to a four-year degree program. Transfer students who complete their degree meet all math and writing proficiency requirements needed for admission and are not required to take additional general educa-tion classes at the 100- or 200-level when they transfer.

Two-Year Associate Degrees are offered in: business administration, chemical addiction studies,

education, general studies, Native American studies, so-cial work, psychology, tribal governance and administra-tion, environmental science, general studies, pre-health, pre-nursing, automotive technology, business tech-nology, communications technology, information/net-working technology, native language instruction, and early childhood education.

One-Year Certificate Programs to train students in accounting, business, cul-tural arts, automotive tech, diesel tech, IT, media tech, truck driving, and welding are also available.

FPCC advocates for all students and strives to create a community atmo-sphere that supports aca-demic, emotional, and spiri-tual growth. Through student services, FPCC gives stu-dents the help they need to balance school life, work life,

and home life. FPCC pro-

aid, grant and scholarship assistance, career and col-lege transfer assistance, and more.

FPCC is offering virtual

registration for students from 9-11:45 a.m., Jan. 13. Appointments for on-site registration are also avail-able by calling 1-406-768-6370. Registration is open now and classes start Jan.

19. Late registrations willbe accepted through Jan.22. More information can be found at fpcc.edu or bycalling 1-406-768-6370

Now Accepting Patients atMCHS Specialty Clinic

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> Health services include (but not limited to): • Kidney Stones • Kidney Cancer • Hematuria • Incontinence • Bladder Cancer • Vasectomies • Prostate Cancer

> Dr. Bates will be providing services: • January 4th - 8th • February 8th - 12th • Appointments in person one week per month every month • Appointments available via Telehealth

> Schedule your appointment in advance - call 701-444-8730!

709 4th Ave NEWatford City, ND 58854McKenzieHealth.com

6A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021

Sidney Speech Drama & Debate Team Results, Miles City, Jan. 9

By Christy Pierce--

---

-

Drama Team (left): Markalen Watson, Kodi Schulz,Wyatt Reid, Emma Cundiff, Daniel Schneider. Front row: Garrett Dodds, Benjamin Stevens, Noah Kyhl. (Photo submitted by Christy Pierce)

Speech Team (right): Josie

Yockim, Chloe Go,

Kaileigh LaRoche,

Abby Kyhl. (Photo

submitted by Christy

Pierce)

We Accept Credit Cards102 N Central Ave • Downtown Sidney

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Join our team! Job OpportunitiesCancer Care Infusion Registered NurseEmergency Medical TechnicianEnvironmental Services Housekeeper Extended CareExtended Care Certified Nurse Assistant Licensed Practical Nurse Registered Nurse Laboratory Medical Technologist (MLS/

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Sidney: 35002 CR 123 • 406-433-7737Glendive: 2703 W. Towne St. • 406-377-4398Plentywood: Hwy 16 East • 406-765-2624

Williston: 13896 W. Front St. • 701-572-5493Miles City: 12 Peggy Lane • 406-874-7428

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Mon-Fri: 8am - 3pm1420 5th St SW • Sidney, MT

406-433-7767 • By Appt: 406-489-1880

WE WILL NOW

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ENTIRE JOB!

,

Lunch MenusSidney School

Thurs., Jan. 14: Meatloaf, potatoes, gravy, corn, dinner roll, mandarin oranges. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.Mon., Jan. 18: Cheeseburg-ers, oven wedges, straw-berries.Tues., Jan. 19: Chicken drumsticks, potatoes, gravy, corn, pears, dinner rolls.Wed., Jan. 20: Hot ham and cheese, au gratin potatoes, mandarin oranges.

Savage SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Pizza. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.Mon., Jan. 18: Sub sand-wiches, chicken noodle soup.Tues., Jan. 19: Scalloped potatoes with ham.Wed., Jan. 20: Chicken enchilada casserole.

Rau SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Tater tot hotdish, green beans, apple slices. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.Mon., Jan. 18: Corn dogs, baked beans, strawberries.Tues., Jan. 19: Spaghetti, carrots, cantaloupe, garlic toast.Wed., Jan. 20: Cheese-burgers, smiley fries, or-anges.

Froid SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Beef stew, buns, string cheese, fruit. Fri., Jan. 15: Pulled pork on buns, baked beans, smiley potatoes, fruit.Mon., Jan. 18: No school.Tues., Jan. 19: Fish sticks, fries, veggies, fruit.Wed., Jan. 20: Chicken legs, mashed potatoes, gra-vy, buns, veggies, dessert.

Bainville SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Chicken sandwiches, french fries, carrot sticks, mixed fruit. Fri., Jan. 15: Lasagna roll ups, garlic bread, caesar salad, apples.Mon., Jan. 18: Cheese tortellini with sauce, carrots, pears.Tues., Jan. 19: BBQ chick-en pizza, celery sticks, pine-apple.Wed., Jan. 20: Pork roast, mashed potatoes, green beans, breadsticks, baked

apples.Richey School

Thurs., Jan. 14: Pepperoni bake, broccoli, bread. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.Mon., Jan. 18: Turkey pot pie, peas, fruit cocktail.Tues., Jan. 19: Tacos, fresh veggies, pineapple.Wed., Jan. 20: Tater tot cas-serole, pears, applesauce.

Culbertson SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Cheese-burgers, fries, jello. Fri., Jan. 15: Hot dogs, potato chips, cookies.Mon., Jan. 18: Pizza sticks, salad, pineapple.Tues., Jan. 19: Turkey sandwiches, chicken noodle soup, cookies.Wed., Jan. 20: Spaghetti, garlic bread, green beans.

Lambert SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: BBQ pork sandwiches, potato salad, fruit. Fri., Jan. 15: Lasagna, peas, garlic bread, fruit.Mon., Jan. 18: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, fruit.Tues., Jan. 19: Corn dogs, tots, fruit, carrot sticks.Wed., Jan. 20: French dip, baked potatoes, cream corn, fruit.

Fairview SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Hamburg-ers, french fries, veggies, fruit. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.

Alexander SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Pulled pork or philly steak, baked beans, coleslaw. Fri., Jan. 15: No school.Mon., Jan. 18: Goulash, peas, bread.Tues., Jan. 19: Build your own burger, curly fries.Wed., Jan. 20: Crispitos, gravy, rice.

Watford City SchoolThurs., Jan. 14: Pork ribs, steakhouse potato salad. Fri., Jan. 15: Ham in mac-aroni and cheese, giant

Mon., Jan. 18: Pulled pork subs, chex mix.Tues., Jan. 19: Cheese quesadillas, fruit snacks.Wed., Jan. 20: Tomato soup, grilled cheese.

Merchants BankBig enough to serve you | Small enough to know you

216 S. Ellery Ave. • Fairview, MT | 406-742-5203 | Mon-Fri: 9am - 4pm

Equal Opportunity Employer • Member FDIC

Merchants Bank is seeking the perfect addition to our team. We are looking for someone who can partner well with our current staff and that has a range of capabilities. Merchants Bank of Fairview has an immediate opening

for an Consumer/Real Estate Lender. Qualified applicants should have general accounting knowledge, and be familiar with Consumer Lending and Customer Service. A degree in finance or lending experience is preferred, but not required. This position offers a competitive wage and benefit package.

Please send resumé to:Wade George, Branch PresidentMerchants BankPO Box 465Fairview MT 59221

e-mail: wgeorge@merchantsbankfairview.comCall: 406-742-5203

JOIN OUR TEAM TODAY!

MAGRUM MOTORSWilliston, ND • 701-572-0114 • 770-6375

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MAGRUM MOTORSWilliston, ND • 701-572-0114 • 701-770-6375

INSTALLEDWINDSHIELDSFOR MOST MAKES

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PART-TIME FILL-IN DRIVEROne day a week picking up newspapers early

Tuesday morning in Minot with stops at businesses and post office in Watford City and Sidney. Fill in when permanent driver is temporarily unavailable.

Must be able to lift up to 80lbs, have a valid operator’s driver’s license (CDL not required) & clean driving record. Applicants will be required to submit a

copy of driving record. Call 406-433-3306 for questions.

Applications available at the Sidney Job Service.

HELP WANTED AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE TECHNICIANA g r i c u l t u r a l S c i e n c e Technician position open at USDA-ARS Northern Plains Agricultural Research Laboratory, Sidney, MT. Starting salary $43,683 (GS7. Successful candidate will set up and maintain fi eld and laboratory experiments in soil physics focused on soil and water management in irrigated and dryland cropping system. Knowledge o f c r o p p r o d u c t i o n s y s t e m s , a g r i c u l t u r a l research procedures and a u t o m a t e d e l e c t r o n i c equipment is desired. This is a competitive, full-time permanent appointment. U.S. Citizenship is required. App ly a t h t tps : / /www.usajobs.gov (announcement

n u m b e r : A R S - S 2 1 Y-11000943-CMB). Contact: Dr. Jay Jabro, Research Soil Scientist, 406-433-9442; jay. jabro@usda.gov. Advertisement closes: 1/29/2021. ARS is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

PART-TIME FILL-IN DRIVEROne day a week picking up newspapers early Tuesday morning in Minot with stops at businesses and post offi ce in Watford City and Sidney. Fill in when permanent driver is temporarily unavailable. Must be able to lift up to 80 lbs, have a valid operator’s driver’s license (CDL not required) & clean driving record. Appl icants wi l l be required to submit a copy of driving record.Cal l 406-433-3306 for

questions. Applications available at the Sidney Job Service.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/TREATMENT COORDINATORExceptional dental office looking for a highly motivated, energetic Receptionist/Treatment Coordinator to join our team! This is a full time position. Please send a resume to Healthy Smiles Dental, 203 2nd Ave SW, Sidney, MT, or email drthiessen@midrivers.com.

START YOUR REWARDING CAREER TODAY!Must be motivated and a self-starter. Reliable vehicle necessary. Duties include advertising sales for the S idney/Fa i rv iew area, answering office phone, billing assistance, type-setting and customer service.

Experience a plus, but not required. Compensation to be discussed. Apply at Sidney Job Service.

FREELANCE REPORTERThe Roundup Newspaper is looking for a Freelance position for reporter to take photos & write stories at a weekly regional publication. M u s t h a v e c o m p u t e r skills, valid driver’s license and reliable automobile. Short distance travel may be necessary. Required test ing for : spel l ing & grammar (basic),reading comprehension & Microsoft Word 2010 at Job Service.Call 433-1204 for testing. To apply, contact Sidney JobServ ice fo r a gener ic application.

HANDYMANHandyman wanted for wide range of maintenance and repair. 406-489-5195.

CARRIERS NEEDEDNeed extra cash or want to get some exercise while gett ing paid? We have carrier routes available in several parts of Sidney. 406-433-3306 or fill out application at The Roundup, 111 W. Main, Sidney.

FOR RENTUNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN SAVAGEWasher and dryer, $475 a month plus utilities. For more information call 406-480-2240 or 406-480-4824.

APARTMENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, pet friendly, $625. 406-489-5195.

FARM & RANCHANGUS BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALEP e r f o r m a n c e t e s t e d yearling angus bulls, AHIR performance tested, selling private treaty; have some heifers also. Out of sire: RA Traveler 719. GRS Angus Ranch, 406-687-3778 Sturgis Angus. Bob Buxbaum, 406-687-3438

FOR SALEPICKUP TOPPER & FENDERSPickup topper to fit 2006-2007 Ford 6 1/2’ box, $400. Set of 4 reconditioned Ford 1935-1936 fenders, $1,000 for set . 701-744-5329 Fairview.

SERVICESDO YOU NEED HELP WITH HOUSEWORK IN THE SIDNEY AREA?Call 406-973-2498! Will dust, vacuum, mop, clean bathrooms, fold laundry, wash dishes. Years of experience.

ROUND OR RECTANGULAR TABLES & CHAIRS FOR RENTParties, weddings, get-t o g e t h e r s . U l t i m a t e Showdown Assoc. Located at Hefty Seed Co. South of Sidney, has tables & chairs for rent. Will deliver. Call 406-488-4338.

MISCELLANEOUSCA$H FOR USED MOBILE HOMESTo be moved (1985 and newer) 970-308-5571.

ALL FURNITURE AND MATTRESSESSALE STARTS JANUARY 4 AND LASTS ALL MONTH LONG

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Hardware Center114 W. Main

406-488-1909Sidney, MT

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Aqua Tanks 101January 23

Winter Classes OpenFor Registration

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January 23 .......................................Aqua Tanks 101February 6 ............................................ Mini GardenMarch 13 .............................................Micro Greens

Monday - Friday: 9am - 5:30pmSaturday: 9am - 5pm

3515 West Front StWilliston, ND | 701-572-6083

8A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021

Sidney/Fairview vs. Dickinson, Jan. 5

103: Gage Glaser (Dic) won by fall over Gordon Knapp (S/F) 1:57113: Owen Lonski (S/F) won by decision over Warrick Morel (Dic) 8-2120: Kolby Hutzenbiler (S/F) won by fall over Gavin Morel (Dic) 1:13126: Houston Crimmins (Dic) won by decision over Kaden Wise (S/F) 9-2

132: Trenton Gillen (Dic) won by decision over Ben Carlsen (S/F) 12-7138: Kolton Reid (S/F) won by decision over Dawson Richter (Dic) 7-1145: Jordan Darby (S/F) won by fall over Logan Cam-bridge (Dic) 2:58152: Troy Berg (Dic) won by technical fall over Zander Burnison (S/F) 17-2 4:22160: Aden Graves (S/F) won by major decision over Cody

Booth (Dic) 11-0170: Kade Graves (S/F) won by fall over Zach Booth (Dic) 0:40182: Easton Hopes (S/F) won by major decision over Jackson Melvin (Dic) 9-1205: Riley Waters (S/F) won by fall over Tyler White (Dic) 0:45285: Brodey Skogen (S/F) won by fall over Landon Fichter (Dic) 0:19Team Score: (S/F) 44 – (Dic) 17

Sidney/Fairview vs. Huntley Project, Jan. 8

103: Gordon Knapp (S/F) won by decision over Tea-gan Anderson (HP) 5-2113: Owen Lonski (S/F) won by fall over Gavin Nedens (HP) 1:39120: Kolby Hutzenbiler (SIFA) won by major de-cision over Cooper Lane (HP) 9-1 126: Kaden Wise (S/F) won by fall over Parker Craig (HP) 2:36132: Ashton Christman (HP) won by decision over Ben Carlsen (S/F) 5-4138: Kolton Reid (S/F) won by fall over Eli Broadbrooks (HP) 0:16 145: Jordan Darby (S/F) won by fall over Hayden Ander-son (HP) 1:56152: Zander Burnison (S/F) won by decision over Garrett Sholley (HP) 10-9

160: Aden Graves (S/F) received a bye170: Kade Graves (S/F) won by major decision over William Loveridge (HP) 13-0182: Easton Hopes (S/F) won by decision over Stran Selman (HP) 6-5205: Riley Waters (S/F) won by decision over Cade Buchanan (HP) 13-6285: Brodey Skogen (S/F) won by fall over Gunnar Oblander (HP) 0:26126: Extra: Amia Kern (S/F) won by fall over Gretchen Donally (HP) 4:56126: Extra: Gretchen Don-ally (HP) won by fall over Keela Kary (S/F) 5:28138: Extra: Josh Salz (S/F) won by fall over Jackie White (HP) 0:30145: Extra: Hayden VonOln-hausen (HP) won by fall over Christian Lassey (S/F) 4:48160: Extra: Josh Salz (S/F) won by fall over Zach Caton (HP) 0:20170: Extra: Kade Graves (S/F) won by fall over Hunter Dare (HP) 4:27170: Extra: Grady Nelson (S/F) won by fall over Hunter Dare (HP) 3:01170: Extra: William Love-ridge (HP) won by fall over Grady Nelson (S/F) 2:25285: Extra: Trey Schepens (S/F) won by fall over Frank Weigum (HP) 0:21285: Extra: Spencer Hig-

areda (HP) won by decision over Caleb Kleinke (S/F) 6-3Team Scores (S/F) 56 - (HP) 3Sidney/Fairview at Park/Sweet Grass Co Jan. 8

103: Gordon Knapp (S/F) won by fall over Leland Pe-ters (P/SGC) 0:35113: Owen Lonski (S/F) won by fall over Ryan Wiederrich (P/SGC) 1:25120: Kolby Hutzenbiler (S/F) received a bye126: Gage McGillvray (P/SGC) won by fall over Kaden Wise (S/F) 5:12132: Ben Carlsen (S/F) won by fall over Trae DeSaveur (P/SGC) 4:34138: Kolton Reid (S/F) won by fall over Taw Seemann (P/SGC) 0:34145: Jordan Darby (S/F) won by decision over Danyk Jacobsen (P/SGC) 3-0152: Zander Burnison (S/F) won by technical fall over Cody Prather (P/SGC) 16-1 4:39 160: Aden Graves (S/F) won by fall over Cade Gubler (P/SGC) 1:13170: Kade Graves (S/F) received a bye 182: Easton Hopes (S/F) won by fall over Quincy Eastman (P/SGC) 1:27 205: Riley Waters (S/F) won by fall over Lyom Bullard (P/SGC) 0:49 285: Brodey Skogen (S/F) received a bye120: Extra: Amia Kern (S/F) won by fall over Jessica Gubler (P/SGC) 1:16132: Extra: Kade Rindahl (S/F) won by fall over Colter Fleming (P/SGC) 2:35145: Extra: Christian Lassey (S/F) won by decision over Charlie Seemann (P/SGC) 7-2152: Extra: Josh Salz (S/F) won by fall over Tucker Shepardson (P/SGC) 0:28 Team Scores (S/F) 68 - (P/SGC) 6

Sidney/Fairview At Custer Co. (Miles City)

Jan. 9103: Gordon Knapp (S/F) won by fall over Caleb Smith (CCMC) 5:33 113 : I saac Beards ley (CCMC) received a bye120: Owen Lonski (S/F) won by fall over Payton Gaskins (CCMC) 1:36126: Kolby Hutzenbiler (S/F)

won by fall over Bryce Hirsch (CCMC) 5:40132: Ben Carlsen (S/F) won by fall over Morgan Bucking-ham (CCMC) 2:43138: Kolton Reid (S/F) won by decision over Currey Brown (CCMC) 8-4145: Jordan Darby (S/F) won by decision over DaimianLeidholt (CCMC) 9-6152: Zander Burnison (S/F) won by fall over Mick Friend (CCMC) 1:38160: Aden Graves (S/F) won by fall over Easton DeJong (CCMC) 1:42170: Kade Graves (S/F) won by fall over Brody Landrum (CCMC) 0:48 182: Easton Hopes (S/F) won by fall over Jaiden Gib-son (CCMC) 3:58205: Riley Waters (S/F) won by fall over Hudson Black-well (CCMC) 1:08 285: Brodey Skogen (S/F)won by decision over Gabe Walker (CCMC) 5-1Team Scores (S/F) 63 - (CCMC) 6Sidney/Fairview At Laurel

Jan. 9103: Gordon Knapp (S/F) received a bye113: Peyton Waldo (L) re-ceived a bye120: Owen Lonski (S/F) won by fall over Ashton Ulschak (L) 5:44126: Kolby Hutzenbiler (S/F) won by fall over Johnathan Herr (L) 3:27132: Ben Carlsen (S/F) won by fall over Kade Wersland (L) 3:57138: Kolton Reid (S/F) won by fall over Owen Younger (L) 3:20145: Jordan Darby (S/F) won by major decision over AdenWinder (L) 8-0152: Zander Burnison (S/F) won by decision over Tyler Emineth (L) 9-8160: Aden Graves (S/F) won by fall over Camden John-son (L) 4:29170: Kade Graves (S/F) won by decision over Cole Younger (L) 8-6182: Easton Hopes (S/F) received a bye 205: Riley Waters (S/F) won by fall over Connor Ulschak (L) 1:41285: Brodey Skogen (S/F)received a byeTeam Scores: (S/F) 64 - (L) 6

Sidney High School Wrestling Results

Bullard of Park/Sweet Grass in Livingston on Jan.

Gavin Nedens, Huntley Project at the edge of the

8 in Livingston.

Johnathan Herr, Laurel, to score a takedown.