Februrary 13, 2008 - The Roundup

(406) 433-3306 or 1-800-749-3306 

Fax (406) 433-4114 

e-mail address: 

roundup@esidney.com 

Business Office: 

Located at 314 S. Central Ave. 

Sidney, MT 

Mailing Address: 

P.O. Box 1207 

Sidney, MT 59270 

PRSRT STD 

U.S. 

POSTAGE 

PAID 

The Roundup 

Wednesday, February 13, 2008 Volume 33 • Number 51 

Conradsen Creates Clarks Events On Canvas 

By Dianne Swanson 

It has been almost two years since the nation celebrated 

Lewis and Clark’s epic journey through what would become 

the western United States, but for history buffs and anyone 

who loves this area of Eastern Montana, the mystique will 

never die. 

Savage artist Linda Conradsen has captured the most 

memorable events which took place in our area during 

Randy, Raymond and their father, Robert (Bob) Bell, 

owners of Bob’s Pickup & Delivery, Inc. announced Monday 

that Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc., headquartered in 

Thomasville, NC, would purchase selected assets of Bob’s 

Pickup & Delivery headquartered in Sidney. They currently 

have 13 terminals in Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glendive, Great 

Falls, Havre, Helena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles City, 

Missoula and Sidney in Montana and Bismarck, ND. 

Effective Friday, Feb. 15, Old Dominion will add to its 

current route structure the 12 Bob’s terminal operations in 

the state of Montana and combine the Bismarck, ND, facility: 

thus increasing the ODFL network to 204 service centers. 

Through the acquisition, Old Dominion Freight Line will now 

provide direct coverage to every state in the Continental 

United States. 

The Bells stated, “Since 1980, our family has been involved 

in regional LTL Transportation and we were committed 

to providing customers with the most reliable overnight 

and second-day transportation service in Montana and North 

Dakota. We have thoroughly enjoyed our years in the freight 

industry. This decision was not an easy one for us to make. 

As we discussed our options we had to decide if we were 

going to join forces or compete with another national carrier. 

In looking out for the future of our employees and customers 

the doors kept opening for us to join forces. The fact that a 

large percentage of employees will be able to stay on with 

OD was important to us. We also wanted to make sure that 

our customer’s transportation needs would be taken care of. 

In order for Bob’s to remain competitive we would have had 

to expand to larger cities. This would have required a tremendous 

investment in equipment, personnel and technology. 

We believe this transaction with Old Dominion Freight 

Clark’s trip down the Yellowstone. With Tom Harmon as her 

guide and mentor, Conradsen created a series of five historically 

accurate paintings depicting scenes as described in 

Clark’s journals. Harmon, noted author, rock hound and river 

historian first approached Conradsen in 2000 about painting 

the stories. Through his research, Harmon had determined 

the exact locations on the river where the events probably 

took place. Having basically the same landscape today 

Linda Conradsen shows off her “Clark’s Journey” paintings now on display at Stockman Bank, Sidney. 

Bob’s Pickup Signs Definitive Agreement To 

Be Purchased By Old Dominion Freight Lines 

Line presents tremendous opportunity for our customers and 

employees. We were impressed with the “family culture” at 

Old Dominion, and together we share many similarities of 

family run transportation companies.” 

Earl E. Congdon, executive chairman of the board of 

Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc, said, “Bob’s is a very well-run 

company with a strong franchise in Montana and the Bismarck, 

ND, market and they have built an excellent reputation 

for providing quality transportation service. The move is 

consistent with our growth and service strategy, and is also 

consistent in keeping with our focus of building a world-class 

multi-regional and national network.” 

“Old Dominion will now provide direct coverage to 48 

states with 100% full state coverage to 39 states. We currently 

offer high quality regional and inter-regional service 

within and between the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Central 

States, Gulf States and Western areas of the United States. 

This transaction enhances our current nationwide service 

offering and provides our customers with 100% full state 

coverage to Montana. Old Dominion customers will receive 

improvements to an already comprehensive OD-Domestic 

product offering with the additional direct service offering.” 

“We plan to continue the quality intrastate and interstate 

service that Bob’s Pickup & Delivery has provided its customers 

and we will be focused on continuously improving 

the service product. In addition, we are committed to providing 

our new customers “Best-in-Class” inter-regional service, 

as well as, our added value products that include time 

definite OD-Expedited Service, international service within 

our OD-Global division, and high-speed state of the art OD- 

Technology services.” 

made Conradsen’s task easier. Harmon had taken photos of 

the locations and the map came from Clark’s journal. 

Conradsen read the journals as well and created a picture in 

her mind of what the paintings should look like. 

“It was quite a history lesson for me,” Conradsen said. “I 

remember learning about Lewis and Clark in school, but not 

so much about Clark and his trip down the Yellowstone, right 

here where I live. It was fascinating.” 

Harmon was invaluable as he critiqued her paintings as 

they progressed. “He told me my coffee pot was wrong,” 

Conradsen commented. “He also told me my boat couldn’t 

be on shore because it was too heavy.” Those seemingly 

small details contributed considerably to the accuracy of the 

paintings. Conradsen says there are historical inaccuracies 

as well, but she painted what was envisioned in her head as 

well as what was actually known about the dress and outfitting 

of the expedition. 

The events depicted come straight from Clark’s journals. 

The first painting in the series, “Grizzly Attack At Savage” 

was completed in 2002. The final one, “A Days Journey” 

was finished in 2005. In between are “Between the 

Gangues”, “Under the Bighorns” and “The Chase”. 

Conradsen said she painted the scenes from the hardest to 

the easiest. “I could paint that boat and those people in my 

sleep, I’ve done them so many times,” she laughed. 

All five “Clark’s Journey” paintings are now on display at 

Stockman Bank in Sidney. Numbered and signed prints are 

available by calling Conradsen at 406-776-2262 or at the 

Agate Stop in Savage, 406-776-2373. 

Whether you are a Lewis and Clark history nut or not, 

these paintings would make a priceless addition to anyone’s 

art collection. 

Also displayed with Conradsen’s paintings are some 

buffalo skulls which were discovered by Becky Kallevig, one 

of which she found while canoeing on the Yellowstone in the 

Savage area. 

Peoples Congregational 

Church To Celebrate 100 

Years Sept. 20-21, 2008 

By Bonne Perry 

What an exciting year 2008 is for Peoples Congregational 

Church, Sidney. The church celebrates its 100 th birthday 

on Sept. 20-21. 

The council reports that there is no chairman for the 

planning committee, only leaders. All are welcome to join 

the committee and/or contribute. 

The year will be a time both for looking back 100 years 

and ahead to the future of worship and service. 

The entire community is invited to have fun going 

through photograph albums for pictures of past and present 

friends, special events of the church: ministers, baptisms, 

weddings, funerals, as well as Sunday school students, teachers 

and pageants, youth dances, men’s fellowship, women’s 

fellowship, Mayflower Circle, Outreach and Bingo parties for 

Jesus friends. 

All in the Sidney community are invited to remember the 

special events they have shared with Peoples Congregational 

Church: Mexican dinners, soup and salad luncheons, 

auction bazaars, roast beef dinner, youth rummage sales, 

men’s fellowship breakfast for the women. 

All community members are invited to reminisce with 

friends and write up special memories for the history book. 

Memorabilia and written thoughts may be taken to Blinda 

Larsen’s Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance office. 

Let the church know addresses of past congregation 

members and ministers, their widows and/or any news of 

them. 

Let the year leading to the birthday celebration on Sept. 

20 and 21 be a celebration of Peoples Congregational 

Church and community, its worship and fellowship. 

Bake Sale 

Sidney High School Business Professionals of America 

will be sponsoring a traveling bake sale on Valentine’s Day 

to help fund their trip to the National Leadership Conference 

in Reno, NV. Members will be selling baked goods around 

town at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2008 

$5,000 Towards Closing Costs or Price Reduction Through Feb. 2008 

New Construction 

Built in 1937 this gorgeous two story Tudor has been 

updated with the integrity of the home in mind. Beautiful 

hardwood floors thruout the living room and bedroom 

area, sunroom for office or afternoon snoozing, formal 

dining area, three bedrooms, Kitchen eating area, central 

air, underground sprinklers and single car garage. 

Priced at $159,900 

Janet 

Sergent 

Real Estate 

Loan Officer 

NEW LISTING 

Just a great view from the kitchen eating 

area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level 

with walk out basement. Two car oversized 

garage with storage room and car port. 

1644 square feet on the main, propane hot 

water heat and wall mounted air. 


New home offered by 

Rauschendorfer Construction. 

Located in South Meadow Village, 

city services, 4 bedroom 3 bath. 


Call Jim Nelson 

BEAGLE PROPERTIES 

120 2nd Avenue SW Sidney, MT 59270 

406-482-4480 (Business) • 888-482-4480 406-482-5836 (Fax) 

489-2590 (Cellular) 406-488-1656 (Residence) 

www.beagleproperties.com (Web Site) 

golfinggramps@hotmail.com (E-Mail) 

Pride of ownership is evident from the immaculate 

home to the beautiful flower beds at this rural Savage, 

Mt. home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen area with 

pantry, office and computer room, family room in the 

lower level. Windows, roof, hardwood floors and carpeted 

bedrooms have all been updated. 


REAL ESTATE 

FINANCING 

For Home Purchases & Refinancing 

Stop in today and see Janet in Sidney or Laurie 

in Culbertson, 

Alan 

Seigfreid 

120 2nd Amanda 

Seigfreid 

Jim & Janice Knudsen Website: www.missouririverrealty.com 

Broker/Owners email: alans@midrivers.com 

St. N.E. P.O. Box 387 Sidney Mt. 59270 

(O) 406-433-3010 ~ (F) 406-433-3013 ~ (C) 406-489-3010 

16 city lots or approx. 5 +/- acres with two bedroom home, in 

need of some TLC. This desirable property is located in Fairview, 

MT and is situated on a 

large lot. The property has 

it’s own septic system 

adaptable to a manufactured 

home. This property is a 

short commute to either 

Sidney or Williston. Asking 

price $90,000. 

REDUCED PRICE 

You must see to 

appreciate this three 

bedroom, two bath home in 

the historic part of Sidney. It 

features hardwood floors, 

wood burning fireplace, 

three car garage with a 

sunny office ad a grape 

arbor. Call for an 

appointment to see this great home listed at $115,000. 

View View Our Properties Properties At 

www.nickjonesre.com 

Truck Route South, 

Sidney 

since 

1973 

Call Nick, Denny or Kristen 

(406) 433-4445 

Licensed in Montana and North Dakota 

Laurie 

Pearson 

Culbertson 

Branch Manager 

124 N. Central Ave. Sidney, MT 

(406) 482-2704 

18 East 2nd St. Culbertson, MT 

(406) 787-5890 

www.richlandfcu.com 

We welcome news and sports stories! 

We welcome news and sports stories! 

Fax to: (406) 433-4114 • email to: email@esidney.com 

• bring stories to 314 S. Central Ave, Sidney or call us at 

(406) 433-3306 

OBITUARIES 

Telford Vraa, 84, 

Fountain, CO 

(formerly of Sidney) 

A memorial service for Telford Vraa, 84, Fountain, CO 

(formerly of Sidney) was at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 9, at 

Fulkerson Memorial Chapel, Sidney, with Pastor David 

Warner officiating. 

Interment of the cremains will be in the Sidney Cemetery 

under the direction of Fulkerson Funeral Home, Sidney. 

Remembrances and condolences may be shared with 

the family at www.fulkersons.com. 

Telford died on Feb. 3, 2008 in Fountain, CO. 

DRESSER OIL TOOLS, INC. 

2650 South Central, Sidney 

Ph 406-433-2250 • Fax 406-433-2251 

RedWing Boots & Shoes 

Baffin Boots-Steel toe winter boots 

Hydraulic Hose Building & Fittings 

White Bear winter apparel coats 

check out our website at: 

www.dresseroiltools.com 

STATISTICS 

Lake Water Level Reports 

Fort Peck Sakakawea 

Current Elevation .....................2198.93 ............... 1808.6 

Last Week’s Elev. .....................2198.81 ............... 1808.4 

One Year Ago ...........................2197.15 ............... 1808.6 

Release For Day (C.F.S.) .........5500 .................... 15,000 

Watford City Weather Data 

Source: North Dakota Agricultural Weather Network 

Date High Low Precip Wheat Average 

........................................... AGDD Soil Temp. 

Feb. 4 .........13 ..... 7 ...... 0.01 .......... na ..................... 14 

Feb. 5 .........25 ..... 5 ...... 0.00 .......... na ..................... 16 

Feb. 6 .........37 ..... 12 .... 0.02 .......... na ..................... 15 

Feb. 7 .........32 ..... 10 .... 0.03 .......... na ..................... 18 

Feb. 8 .........35 ..... 0 ...... 0.00 .......... na ..................... 22 

Feb. 9 .........0 ....... -16 ... 0.00 .......... na ..................... 16 

Feb. 10 .......0 ....... -21 ... 0.07 .......... na ...................... 8 

Sidney Weather Data 

Source: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research Center 

Date High Low Precip. 

Feb. 4 ................. 26 .................. 10 ......................0.01 

Feb. 5 ................. 21 .................. -9 ............................. T 

Feb. 6 ................. 40 .................. 4 .............................. T 

Feb. 7 ................. 37 .................. 13 .......................... 0.01 

Feb. 8 ................. 41 .................. 19 ............................ T 

Feb. 9 ................. 39 .................. -8 ............................. T 

Feb. 10 ............... 3 .................... -13 ......................... 0.02 

Average YTD Precipitation ......................................... 0.48 

2008 YTD Precipitation .............................................. 0.22 

Montana Auction Markets Report 

Source: Sidney Livestock, Sidney MT 

Week of:2-6-08 

Number Sold: 1100 

Feeder Steers 

Medium & Large Frame 1 Average $ Maximum $ 

400 to 500 ........................ $ 122.54 ................. $ 131.00 

500 to 600 ........................ $ 114.07 ................. $ 120.00 

600 to 700 ........................ $ 104.96 ................. $ 114.50 

700 to 800 ........................ $ 100.00 ................. $ 104.25 

Feeder Heifers Average $ Maximum $ 

Medium & Large Frame 1 

400 to 500..........................$ 115.37...................$124.00 

500 to 600..........................$ 107.03...................$115.50 

600 to 700..........................$ 97.99....................$104.00 

500 to 600..........................$ 89.61....................$ 95.00 

Slaughter Cows Average $ Maximum $ 

Utility & Commercial......... $53.00 ................ $ 55.75 

Cutter ............................... $49.00 ................ $ 51.00 

Canner ............................. $45.00 ................. $48.00 

Slaughter Bulls ................. $52.00 ................ $ 60.00 

Bred heifers .......... ........$1010.00 ............... $1285.00 

Remarks: slaughter cows steady - bulls no test 

feeder cattle dollars higher 3-14 higher 

Suzanne Beagle, 54, 

Helena, MT 

(formerly of Sidney) 

Suzanne Beagle, 54, Helena, (formerly of Sidney) died 

Saturday, Feb. 2, 2008 in Helena. 

Cremation has taken place at the Haglor-Anderson Funeral 

Home, Helena. 

Memorial services in Sidney will follow at a later date 




Lucile Iversen, 88, 

Fairview 

Funeral services for Lucile Iversen, 88, Fairview, were at 

2 p.m., Monday, Feb. 11, at Zion Lutheran Church, Fairview. 

Interment was in the Fairview Cemetery, Fairview, ND, 




Lucile died on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2008 at Bethel Home, 

Williston. 

EVENTS 

SEND YOUR EVENTS TO: 

THE ROUNDUP, PO BOX 1207, SIDNEY, MT 59270 or 

drop them by our office located at 314 S. Central Ave., 

Sidney, MT. You can also fax your events to 406-433-4114 

or email them to classads @esidney.com. 

Richland County 

Events in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MDT Zone. 

Wed., Feb. 13 

9 a.m . — Trade promotion meeting, Sidney Chamber 

office. 

5:30 p.m.— Valentines Supper and Fun Night, Church 

of the Nazerine, 606 9 St. SW, no charge, lots of 

fun, everyone welcome. 

Thurs., Feb. 14 

7 a.m. — Chamber board meeting, Sidney Chamber 

office. 

10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.— Sidney High School Business 

Professionals of America will be having a 

traveling bake sale, funds for National 

Leadership Conference in Reno. 

6 p.m. — Grief Recovery Support Group, Home 

Health & Hospice Office, 116 3rd Ave. NW. 

Newcomers welcome to join anytime. 

7 p.m. — Bingo, early bird at 6:45 p.m., Moose Lodge. 

7:30 p.m. — Post meeting, VFW. 

8 p.m. — NA meeting, Millers’ Corner banquet room. 

Fri., Feb. 15 

8 a.m. — Executive board meeting, Sidney Chamber 

office. 

10:30 a.m. — Richland County Library, storytime, 

children 3-6 yrs. old. For more info 406-433-1917. 

2 p.m. — Cooties meet, VFW. 

Sat., Feb. 16 

9 a.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church, 

education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln. 

10 a.m. — Gamblers Anon., Zion Lutheran Church, 

309 S. Central Ave., Fairview. Contact 798-3601. 

Sun., Feb. 17 

8 p.m. — AA meeting,Trinity Lutheran Church 


Mon., Feb. 18 

12 p.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church 


1:30 p.m.— Sons of Norway, Stitchers & Knitters meet, 

hostess: Lillian Dasinger, 488-1867. 

6:30 p.m. — Piecemakers Quilt Guild meets, Quilts & 

More. For more info call Sandy Turner 488-8366. 

Tues., Feb. 19 

9 a.m. — MOPs meet, Sidney Assembly of God, for 

more info call Khrystye Earl 482-8056. 

8-11 a.m. — Senior Commodities distributed, south 

door on 3rd Ave. SE of Central School. 

12:10-12:50 p.m. —“Avoiding the ‘Big C’: Cancer 

Prevention & Early Detection” by Patti Iversen, 

FNP, Wellness for Life meetings, MonDak 

Heritage Center. For more info 406-488-2305. 

McKenzie County 

Events in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CDT Zone. 

Wed., Feb.13 

10 a.m. — Chamber Coffee, High School Commons 

Area, sponsored by FCCLA. 

5 p.m. — Weight Loss Group meeting, Hospital staff 

meeting room. 

7 p.m. — L.I.F.E. Group, Wesleyan Church. 

7 p.m. — Pinochle, Eagles Club. 

8 p.m. — AA meeting, Civic Center meeting room. 

8 p.m. — Al-anon meeting, Sanford Room, Library. 

Thurs., Feb. 14 

6-8:30 p.m. — Relay for Life Ragged Butte Springers, 

Valentines Day Supper, Alexander City Hall. For 

more info call Deb @ 701-828-3358. 

Sat., Feb. 16 

10 a.m. — Livestock judging workshop, Courthouse 

meeting room. 

Tues., Feb. 19 

5-8 p.m. — Annie’s Project, Courthouse meeting room.

Kleenex Tissues 

80-200 ct. 

Select Varieties 

2for $ 3 

Miller Lite or 

Genuine 

Draft 

18 pk. Cans 

$ 13 49 

Betty Crocker 

Helpers 

Keystone Light 

9 Roll Mega Rolls 

Bath Tissue 

Angel 

Soft 

$ 4 99 

ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2008 3 

CLASS C SPECIALS! 

Dairy Fresh Milk 

Gallon 1%, 2% 

or Skim 

2for $ 7 

Pork 

Chops 

Family Pack Asst. 

$ 1 49 

lb. 

Dole 

Salads 

9-12 oz. Greener 

Selection or Spinach 

$ 1 69 

ea. 

Betty Crocker Mixes 

10.25 oz. Brownie Mix, 6.5 oz. Triple Berry or 

Blueberry Muffin 

79 ¢ 

Yellow Onions 

Jumbo 

5lbs. $ 1 

18 pk. Cans 

Rump 

Roast 

Boneless Beef 

$ 2 49 

lb. 

or Ice 

$ 10 39 

Atta Cat 

Cuisine 

16 lb. Bag Dry 

Cat Food 

$ 8 99 

Sale effective Wed., Feb. 13 - Tues., Feb. 19, 2008 

1151 S. Central • Sidney, MT • Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sun 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Grocery 433-2305 • Meat 433-1902 • Produce 433-5181 

Picnic 

Roast 

Fresh Whole 

Pork Shoulder 

99 ¢ lb. 

Dole Bananas 

2for $ 9 

Ripe 

2lbs.88 ¢ 

Pepsi or Mtn. Dew 

12 pk. 

12 oz. Cans 

Reg. or Diet


Girl Scouts Selling 

Butter Braids! 

The Sidney Girl Scouts are currently selling their Butter 

Braids in the community. 

These are a hand-braided pastry with layers of 100% 

real butter, filled with cherry, apple, blueberry cream cheese, 

cinnamon, raspberry, cream cheese or Bavarian crème with 

chocolate icing. Butter Braids are easy to make ... just thaw, 

let rise then bake. 

The sale runs through Feb. 28 and orders will be delivered 

the week of March 16 in time for Easter. 

Braids cost $10 which must be prepaid. Please contact 

Tammy Lake at 406-488-4348 to place an order. 

AARP Driving Course To 

Be Held Feb. 26-27 

Sidney Health Center will host an AARP Driving Course 

on Tuesday, Feb. 26 from 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday, Feb. 27 

from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the Foundation for Community 

Care. The refresher course is intended for drivers 50 years of 

age and over. 

To register, please call the Sidney Clinic receptionist at 

488-2510 by Monday, Feb. 25. The course is $10 per person 

and $5 for individuals 65 years and older. Participants must 

attend both days to receive credit for the course. 

Charlotte Holzwalt, Bozeman 

Irony of ironies, health care has one of the highest workplace 

injury rates in Montana. Whether it’s a slipped disc from lifting 

a patient or a slip on the hallway floor, medical jobs can be risky. 

At Montana State Fund, we work with health care clients on 

programs to create safe work environments and reduce risks. 

So that health care workers stay healthy. 

Valley View Wranglers 4-H Club 

Donates To Food Bank 

In Oct of 2007 Valley View Wranglers 4-H Club challenged 

the other 4-H clubs in the county to a food drive as a 

community service activity. The prize for the winning club 

was to be a bowling party or Valley View would bake the 

winning club’s pies for the fair booth. The challenge ran 

from October to Jan. 31. Valley View ended their challenge 

with a tour of the food bank led by Candy Markwald 

and Gloria Yockim. After the tour, the club spent $150 of 

their treasury for a shopping spree at Reynolds. Valley 

View collected 485 lbs. of food winning the challenge and 

the total of the drive was 970 lbs. A big thank you to all 

that contributed. Pictured are (L to R): Shawn Walla, Ruth 

Walla, Mike Miller and Allen Neuleib. 

McKenzie Co. Sheriff Seeking 

Missing Horse Information 

The McKenzie County Sheriff’s Department is asking 

for help. The department is seeking any witnesses or persons 

with information concerning a horse missing or stolen 

from a pasture north of Arnegard, ND. 

A registered quarter-horse (brood mare) belonging to 

Holly Gullickson was in a pasture near the Timber Creek 

Bridge with a herd of nine mares. The horse is registered and 

is a seven-year-old mare in foal. She is registered as a Dun 

but looks like a cream buckskin with a dorsal stripe down her 

back. The horse has the trademark “dun” zebra stripes on 

her legs and is not branded. The horse has been missing 

since Jan. 2. 

A red four door pickup with a silver and white enclosed 

horse trailer with dark windows was seen near the Timber 

Creek Bridge on the day the horse came up missing. 

Photos of the missing horse can be seen at the sheriff’s 

office. If you have any information, please contact the 

McKenzie County Sheriff’s office at 701-444-3654. 

Thank you, Captain John L. Fulwider, chief deputy. 

Walter Family Benefit 

Fund Set Up At 1 st Bank 

The Cleo and Penny Walter family from Sidney lost their 

home and all its contents in a house fire last Wednesday, 

Feb. 6. 

Anyone who would like to donate funds to this family 

may do so at 1st Bank, Sidney. Checks can be made out to 

The Walter Family Benefit Fund. 

Look 

Who’s 

One 

Wednesday - Saturday 

Feb. 13 - 16 

Wednesday 

Balloon Popping 

Discounts 

Thursday 

Valentine Specials* 

In-Store Giveaways & Goodies 

Friday 

1st Birthday Supplies* 

20 % off 

All Birthday & Over 

The Hill Supplies* 

15 % off 

Saturday 

Graduation Supplies* 

15 % off 

(*Helium Not Included) 

Mon., Tues., Wed. 9-5 • Thurs. & Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-4 

105 E. Main St. • Sidney, MT • (406) 433-4386

NPARL Brown Bagger Features 

Miles City Range Researcher 

ARS Research Ecologist 

Dr. Kurt Reinhart is the 

second speaker in the 

USDA-ARS Northern Plains 

Agricultural Research 

Laboratory’s Brown Bagger 

series on Friday, Feb. 15 from 

noon to 1 p.m. Dr. Reinhart is 

with NPARL’s sister lab – the 

Ft. Keogh Livestock and 

Rangeland Research Laboratory, 

Miles City. He will be 

discussing “Plant-soil biota 

interactions and plant communities”. 

His presentation will be 

held in the lab’s tech transfer 

room from noon to 1 p.m. The 

Sidney lab is located at 1500 

N. Central Ave. and the public 

is invited to attend. 

In his talk, Reinhart, a 

Welcome District 2C Tourney Fans 

Tournament Specials 

Wednesday-Saturday, Feb. 13-16 

8 oz. Chicken Fried Steak $ 11 

8 oz. Baby Sirloin $ 13 

new scientist at Fort Keogh, 

will discuss highlights from 

previous research projects 

as a PhD student and post 

doc, as well as providing an 

outline of his new research 

plans at the Miles City ARS 

lab. 

His doctoral research at 

the University of Montana 

and post doctoral work at the 

University of Indiana focused 

on three main topics: 1) the 

mechanisms non-native and 

invasive species use to impact 

natural systems; 2) the 

importance of plant-soil biota 

interactions in facilitating the 

invasion of non-native species, 

and the impact of soil 

biota in regulating patterns of 

diversity, productivity, and in- 

vasive success. 

His research at Miles 

City will continue to explore 

topics relating to the impacts 

and dynamics of invasive 

plants, plant community 

change, and plant-soil biota 

interactions on rangelands 

while incorporating aspects 

of fire ecology and herbivory. 

In particular he’s interested 

in plant-microbe interactions 

in a range of contexts (e.g. 

invasions, diversity, productivity, 

and drought resistance) 

with an emphasis on soilborne 

pathogens. 

In addition to his presentation, 

Reinhart will also be 

meeting with NPARL researchers 

while in Sidney to 

Welcome Dr. Craig Levy 

- Internal Medicine - 

Sidney Health Center is pleased 

to announce the opening of Dr. 

Craig Levy’s practice. Dr. Levy 

joins the medical staff with 

several years of experience as 

an internal medicine physician. 

Dr. Levy’s offi ce is located in 

the Sidney Clinic, Suite #114. If 

you would like to schedule an 

appointment, please call his 

offi ce at 488-2525. 

Enjoy the Area Sports 

Figures & Champion 

Teams Decor 

Same-day 

Same-day 

Appointments 

Available 

Call 488-2525 to 

schedule an 

appointment. 

Dr. Craig Levy • Suite #114 

Phone: (406) 488-2525 

214 14th Ave SW • Sidney, MT 

Visit us online at: www.sidneyhealth.org 

Welcome to Sidney All Hockey & Basketball Fans! 

Watch All Your Favorite 

Sports Action On 

20 Plasma TVs 

STADIUM FOODS & 

MIROBREWS 

Take "Time Out" bEER $1.50 eVERYDAY 4-6 P.M. 

discuss potential research 

collaborations. 

Other speakers to be 

featured in NPARL’s 2008 

Brown Bagger series include: 

Dr. Matt Rinella, ARS 

Livestock and Range Research 

Lab, Miles City, and 

Plant Pathologists Robert 

Lartey (NPARL) and Barry 

Jacobsen (MSU-Bozeman), 

along with NPARL Ecologist 

Robert Srygley. Dates and 

topics for those talks will be 

announced in local papers. 

All sessions are held at 

noon in the lab’s tech transfer 

room and are open to the 

public. If you have any questions, 

contact Beth Redlin at 

406-433-9427. 


Sidney, MT 

Shown with optional accessories. Always wear your seat belt, helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. 

Bar: 

406-433-9936 

Restaurant: 

406-433-4709 

Community Health Fair 

Coming Up In March 

Sidney Health Center and the Richland County Health 

Department are sponsoring a Community Health Fair for the 

fourth year. This holistic event is set for Tuesday, March 11 at 

the Sidney Assembly of God Event Center from 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. 

The Community Health Fair provides an opportunity to 

promote health issues in respect to the mind, body and spirit. 

Last year, the event attracted more than 300 people. Coordinators 

of the event are hoping for the same response this 

year. 

Plans are currently underway and coordinators of the 

event have invited several local healthcare professionals, 

organizations and coalitions to participate. Previous years 

included representatives from various coalitions as well as 

public library, law enforcement, medical staff, chiropractors, 

Sidney Health Center departments and Richland County 

Health Department programs. 

Anyone interested in reserving space at the Community 

Health Fair can call Sidney Health Center’s Marketing and 

Communication Department at 488-2101 for an application. 

Booth space is limited and available on a first come, first 

serve basis. 

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For more 

information 

please call: 

488-2305 

Be careful what 

you pass 

down. 

When you use spit 

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passing down a 

higher risk of cancer 

and heart attacks – 

even an early death. 

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Sat. 

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To make room for NEW 2008 MODELS! 

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Memory Caress Latex Foam 

Queen Set was $ 1,699 99 Now.....1,029 99 

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Now 379 

2007-2008 

Wellness for Life 

Brown Bag Lunch & Learn 

12:10—12:50 

Join us at the MonDak Heritage Center 

For help, call the Montana Tobacco 

Quit Line at 1-800-QUIT-NOW. 

MONTANA TOBACCO USE PREVENTION PROGRAM 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 

FEBRUARY 19th 

“Avoiding ‘the Big C’: Cancer Prevention & Early Detection” 

Patti Iversen, Family Nurse Practitioner, Sidney Health Center 

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Sponsored by: HealthWorks, 

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Got 

It! 

Johnson's 

Hatter Earns Highest 

Sleep Technologist 

Credential 

Kristi Hatter, Licensed 

Practical Nurse, with Sidney 

Health Center, has earned 

the Registered 

Polysomnographic Technologist 

(RPSGT) credential. 

This internationally recognized 

credential represents 

the highest certification in the 

field for healthcare professionals 

who clinically assess 

patients with sleep disorders. 

To obtain this credential, a 

technologist must have the 

necessary clinical experience, 

hold CPR certification 

or its equivalent, adhere to 

the Board of Registered 

Polysomnographic Technologists 

(BRPT) Standards 

of Conduct and pass the 

RPSGT credentialing exam. 

Hatter’s achievement of 

the RPSGT credential represents 

a commitment to the 

highest professional and ethical 

standards for public 

health and safety. Registered 

Polysomnographic Technologists 

pledge to adhere 

to the ethical and professional 

guidelines of the Board 

of Registered 

Polysomnographic Technologists’ 

Standards of Conduct. 

With more than 40 million 

American’s affected by 

sleep disorders, it is important 

for patients to seek out 

sleep clinics that employ 

RGSGTs. The RPSGT credential 

is a symbol for quality, 

responsibility and credibility, 

indicating that the credentialed 

technologist has a 

level of experience and competence 

aligned with an international 

standard. 

A polysomnogram is a 

test that records a patient’s 

physical state during various 

stages of sleep and wakefulness. 

It provides data that is 

essential in evaluating sleep 

and sleep-related complaints, 

such as identifying 

sleep stages, body position, 

blood oxygen levels, respiratory 

events, muscle tone, 

heart rate, amount of snoring, 

and general behavior. 

“I’m excited and proud 

that our staff is taking the necessary 

steps to become an 

accredited Sleep Lab,” stated 

Kristi Hatter 

Carter Hasselstrom, Sidney 

Health Center Respiratory 

Care manager. “In taking the 

steps to become an accredited 

Sleep Lab, we assure our 

patients that they are receiving 

the highest quality of care 

possible. In many states there 

is a trend among medical insurance 

to not reimburse for 

the cost of sleep studies unless 

they are conducted by 

an accredited sleep facility. 

With Kristi becoming registered, 

we are one step closer 

to earning our accreditation.” 

Hatter has been an LPN 

with Sidney Health Center for 

30 years. She started working 

in the sleep lab in July 

2005 conducting the sleep 

studies. “I was drawn to nursing 

because I like helping 

people,” stated Hatter. “By 

improving the quality of a 

patients sleep, you can improve 

the quality of their lives. 

Working in the Sleep Lab renewed 

my desire to learn. I 

wanted to learn more so that 

I could provide a better service 

to my patients.” 

The Sidney Health Center 

Sleep Lab was started in 

1997 to assist area residents 

who struggle with sleep apnea 

or other similar sleep 

disorders. Studies are conducted 

at Sidney Health 

Center three times a week, 

Monday, Tuesday and 

Wednesday nights, and are 

available to adult men and 

women. Individuals who feel 

they may be suffering from a 

sleep disorder must first 

make an appointment with 

their physician, who will then 

determine whether a sleep 

study is necessary. For more 

information about the Sidney 

Health Center Sleep Lab 

and sleep disorders, please 

visit www.sidneyhealth.org. 

About the BRPT: 

The Board of Registered 

Polysomnographic 

Technologists (BRPT) is an 

independent, nonprofit certification 

board that seeks to 

cultivate the highest professional 

and ethical stands for 

polysomnographic technologists 

by providing an internationally 

recognized credential 

– the Registered 

Polysomnographic Technologist 

(RPSGT). The credential 

represents the highest 

standard in the field of 

polysomnography and is the 

first NCCA-accredited program 

of its kind. Currently, 

there are more than 10,000 

polysomnographic technologists 

certified by the BRPT 

internationally. Additional information 

can be found at 

www.brpt.org. 

Reader’s Digest 

Scam Reported 

In Area 

A new scam was reported last week where individuals 

are receiving calls from someone claiming to be from 

Reader’s Digest. They ask for a $3000 money order in exchange 

for a $30,000 prize. 

Because Reader’s Digest is so recognizable, and does 

hold sweepstakes, people may be more prone to falling for 

the scam. The caller asks that the money be sent by Western 

Union to a name and place in the U.S., but money orders can 

be picked up anywhere in the world, with just a name. 

The callers are very persistent and even promise delivery 

of the $30,000 “that afternoon”, AFTER the wire has been 

sent.

Experience the Eagle Country Difference! 

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Sidney, MT 

406-433-1810 

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Welcome Hockey & Basketball Fans! 

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Share a Fishbowl with Your Friends from the 

Unique Beverage Menu in the Lounge 


Yes, Flu Season Is Here! 

Flu season has officially arrived in Richland County, with 

cases of influenza already confirmed in most of the state; 

Richland County now has 1 confirmed case of Influenza A in 

a 48-year-old last week. 

This means that the influenza virus A was confirmed 

through a laboratory test done at the local hospital lab and 

again by the Montana State Laboratory. The State Department 

of Public Health and Human Services has stated that 

Montana is on track this flu season with 66 confirmed cases 

out of 350 submitted samples as of Feb. 2. The state’s statistics 

reflect only those cases confirmed by a laboratory test; 

however it is possible that over 100 people per week in the 

state are suspected to have influenza. This means that people 

are experiencing the symptoms of influenza and assumed 

positive per self reporting or through their provider but have 

not been tested. State health officials expect the number of 

flu cases to rise quickly as Montana’s flu season typically 

peaks in late February or early March. 

When you notice many of your colleagues absent from 

work or you hear sneezing, coughing and sniffling everywhere 

you go—it’s the time to think influenza! Influenza, 

also known as the flu, is a contagious respiratory illness 

caused by influenza viruses. It attacks the respiratory tract 

(nose, throat and lungs) and occurs mainly in the late fall, 

winter and early spring. 

The “flu” is a very general term many people use if they 

are suffering from vomiting and diarrhea, but influenza is 

actually a respiratory illness. Flu symptoms include fever, 

fatigue, headaches, body aches, cough and sore throat. Influenza 

A is more common and more powerful than its sister 

strain of the virus, influenza B. Both strains usually appear in 

Montana during winter months. 

Flu viruses spread in respiratory droplets caused by coughing 

and sneezing. They usually spread from person to person, 

though sometimes people become infected by touch- 

ing something such as a keyboard or cell phone with viruses 

on it and then touching their nose or mouth. 

According to the CDC, most healthy adults may be able 

to infect others beginning one day before symptoms develop 

and up to five days after becoming ill. That means you can 

pass the flu onto someone else before you know you are 

sick, as well as while you are sick. 

Although flu season typically peaks in February, we have 

experienced peaks as early as December and as late as 

March during the past five years. 

The single best method to prevent the flu is to get vaccinated 

each fall or winter. Approximately two weeks after you 

are vaccinated, antibodies will develop to protect against 

the influenza virus infection. This year’s flu vaccine is protecting 

people against at least three of the flu strains circulating 

this year in Montana. 

In addition to a flu shot, the next best method for protecting 

yourself and others against influenza this season is 

through common sense prevention methods to help people 

stay healthy: 

Wash your hands often with soap and water or an alcohol-based 

hand cleanser. 

Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. 

If possible, avoid crowds and close contact with people 

who are sick 

Regularly clean and disinfect surfaces such as door 

knobs, telephones, counters and toys. 

If you are already sick, you can stop the spread of germs 

by: 

Covering your nose and mouth with a tissue every time 

you cough or sneeze. 

Staying home from work or school. 

Not sharing eating utensils, drinking glasses, towels or 

other personal items. 

Although flu season is off to a slow start in Richland 

Your mobile 

�� 

County, we all should take the necessary precautions to protect 

ourselves and loved ones from getting sick. Every year 

in the United States, the Center for Disease Control and 

Prevention estimates that 5-20% of the population gets the 

flu, and more than 200,000 people are hospitalized from flu 

complications. Every year, the flu is responsible for approximately 

36,000 deaths, and therefore should be taken seriously. 

Don’t let the sneezes, sniffles and coughs at work, 

school, the gym or the grocery store catch you and make you 

sick! Remember to talk with your health care provider for 

more information. Article submitted by RCHD Julie Brodhead, 

RN for Communicable Diseases; 433-2207. 

Montana State University 

Billings Announces Fall 

2007 Dean’s List 

The following Montana State University Billings undergraduate 

students from Montana area communities excelled 

academically during the 2007 fall semester and were named 

to the Dean’s List. 

To be eligible for the MSU Billings Dean’s List, undergraduate 

students must achieve a minimum 3.50 grade point 

average. 

Asterisk (*) = 4.00 GPA 

Amanda Bieber, Fairview; Tyler Harris*, Froid; Jewell 

Murray* and Gillette Vaira*, Lambert; Ashley Laurie, Poplar; 

Amanda Fischer* and Jill Madsen, Savage; Alexis Buxbaum, 

Andrea Christensen, Corinne Crowe, Stephanie Dahl, 

Shevon Lorenz, Matthew Norgaard*, Amanda Nygaard, Lisa 

Shenk, Amanda Staffanson, Dallas Weber* and Kelsey 

Young, Sidney. 

Pasta, Wraps, Gourmet 

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Thank you 

(406) 433-4757 

1-866-433-4757 

Welcome 

Teams 

& Fans 

1555 S. Central 

(across from McDonalds) 

Sidney 

406-433-3025 

Stoney Butte 

Feeds 

& Sidney Air 

Service Inc. 

Maximize Feed Utilization: 

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Great Source of Energy and Protein: 

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Minimize Health Problems 

Thanks to all my friends 

who helped me celebrate 

my birthday. Your 

presence made the day 

more special. 

Mildred Delaney 

222 2nd. Ave. SW 


• Sports Injuries DOT Physicals 

Personal Injuries & Pain Conditions 

50 - 75% 

Winter Clearance 

Creekside Clothiers & 

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Barry Holzworth: 406.480.2024 c • Sidney, Montana 

Gordon Klempel: 406.583.7561 • Bloomfield, Montana 

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Sidney Health Center Names 

Employee Of The Month 

Sidney Health Center is 

pleased to announce Josh 

King, of Ambulance Services, 

as the Employee of the 

Month. 

King has been employed 

at Sidney Health 

Center for ten years. He works 

as the director of the 

Richland County Ambulance 

Service. His job entails working 

hard to make sure that 

the dedicated men and 

women of the Ambulance 

Service have the best possible 

opportunities for continuing 

education and the 

most up-to-date equipment 

possible. King is also in 

charge of the five-month EMT 

training course that includes 

both lectures and practical 

skills testing, coordinating 

with current EMTs to train new 

individuals to join the Ambulance 

Service family. 

Coworkers who nominated 

King said, “Josh has 

been an inspiration to all of 

the upcoming EMTs in class. 

He is very patient and kind to 

the public. He has great goals 

for the service and has done 

so much to change it for the 

better. Way to go!” 

King commented the 

best thing about working at 

Sidney Health Center is, 

“These are some of the most 

dedicated, skillful and sincerely 

compassionate EMTs 

I have had the opportunity to 

work with in my career. It’s so 

rewarding to see how hard 

these individuals work for the 

community; it makes it easy 

to work just as hard for them.” 

King is also impressed by the 

growth and advancements 

he has seen at Sidney Health 

Center since he first became 

employed by the hospital. 

“Everything is very fast paced 

around here,” King stated. “It’s 

great to see how well we 

keep up with the times and 

the way our attention to de- 

tail translates to better patient 

care.” 

When asked his most 

memorable experience at 

Sidney Health Center, King 

stated, “It’s hard to distinguish 

one memory from my experiences 

here at Sidney Health 

Center. I thoroughly enjoy my 

job and the work that it entails. 

Each call is different, 

each patient is unique. I rely, 

just as all our EMTs do, on 

the amazing medical providers 

and support staff of 

Sidney Health Center. We 

(the Ambulance Service) 

could never accomplish all 

that we set out to do without 

their time, energy and empathy.” 

In addition to the gratitude 

King expresses towards 

the Sidney Health Center 

staff, he says that emergency 

medical services in Sidney 

are constantly and consistently 

aided by both the fire 

department and law enforcement. 

“We are only one-third 

of a response team,” stated 

King, “and we rely on both 

fire department and law enforcement, 

city and county, on 

scene. They have been invaluable 

to us.” 

King went on to add that 

the most lasting impression 

that he will likely take with him 

is that, “Richland County 

Ambulance Service is a family 

– each individual EMT relies 

on his/her partners. And 

in an area like Richland 

County, that family compassion 

spills out into the community 

and can be seen on 

every call.” 

King is active on Sidney 

Health Center committees 

including Local Emergency 

Preparedness Committee 

and the ER Committee. He is 

also active in the community 

serving on the Richland 

County Ambulance Board, 

Relay for Life Committee, 

A refresher course 

for drivers 50 years of age and over, 

sponsored by AARP and Sidney Health Center. 

The class fee is $10 per participant. Sidney Health Center 

will pay 50% of the fee for participants 65 years or older. 

WHEN: 

Tuesday, February 26 from 1 - 5 p.m. 

Wednesday, February 27 from 8 a.m. - 12 noon 

WHERE: 

Foundation for Community Care 

221 2nd St. NW • Sidney, MT 

To register, please call 

the Sidney Clinic 

receptionist at 

(406) 488-2510 by 

Monday, February 25. 

406-488-2510 • 800-331-7575 

216 14th Ave SW • Sidney 

Boys and Girls Club, Public 

Life Saving Program Board, 

Eastern Montana EMS Directors 

Board and EMS State 

Task Force. In his spare time, 

Josh King 

Josh enjoys shooting, traveling 

and playing Wii. 

Congratulations Josh 

King! 

Dishon Named To Trinity 

Bible College Dean’s List 

Alyssa Dishon, Sidney, has achieved the academic distinction 

of being on the Dean’s List of Trinity Bible College, 

Ellendale, ND, for the fall semester of 2007 with a grade 

point average of 4.0. 

Alyssa is the daughter of Dick and Vikki Dishon, Sidney. 

Trinity is a four-year Bible college, accredited by both 

North Central Association of Colleges and the Accrediting 

Association of Bible Colleges. It offers a wide variety of fields 

of study, including Biblical studies, ministerial studies, intercultural 

studies, business, music, elementary education and 

physical education. 

Gary Lee Benefit 

Feed Set For Sunday 

A benefit roast beef feed and auction to help defray medical 

expenses will be held on Sunday, Feb. 17 from 11 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. 

A silent auction will include items donated by area businesses. 

It’s Not Too Late! 

Gift Certificates 

Jewelry 

Armoires 

Curios 

China 

Cabinets 

35% 

OFF 

Create A Lasting Gift 

CHAIR AND 1/2 

starting at 

$399 

Shop Shop all all 3 3 Locations 

Locations 

Sidney, MT • Culbertson, MT Williston, ND

MonDak Heritage Center will be open two Sundays for the 27th Annual Quilt Show. The display will have 

everything from wildly whimsical to exquisitely detailed photo representational quilts. Shown are a whimsical 

floral quilt by Mary Olson and a pictorial quilt by Karolyn Harper. 

Your Opinion On Public Services 

Key Part Of Upcoming Conference 

By Stacey Schmitt 

AmeriCorps*VISTA 

This is part of a series of articles that highlight the various 

breakout sessions that will be offered during the conference. 

The conference is sponsored by the Richland County 

Planner Office, City/County Planning Board and the Richland 

County Health Department. 

Public services provided by the cities’ and county’s department 

and agencies include a number of different types. 

Because of the variety of topics that will be discussed under 

Public Services the County-Wide Conference will be offering 

two sessions. 

The morning session will focus on the long-term needs 

which have been identified through the Growth Policy and 

Quality of Life assessment and survey process. The topics 

open for discussion during this session include: identify and 

prioritize specific needs and measures that can be undertaken 

to address overall community health and safety; create 

a line of communication between law enforcement and 

community on how to report and follow-up on suspicious 

behavior; and society picking up the cost of resources for the 

CPR Saturday 

Sidney Health Center 

is sponsoring a CPR 

Training Course at no 

charge to the general 

public. You must be 

at least 13 years of 

age to attend. Each 

session is limited to 

15 participants and 

pre-registration is required. 

If you are in- 

terested in attending 

this training course, 

please call the Sidney 

Clinic receptionist at: 

(406) 488-2510 

- TRAINING COURSE - 

This is a Certifi ed CPR Class 

with AED instruction. 

Cards will be provided upon completion of training. 

DATE: 

Saturday, February 23rd 

TIME: 

2 Sessions at 10:00 AM and 1:00 PM 

PLACE: 

Sidney Health Center Classroom 

Located at 216 14th Ave SW, Sidney 

Call 488-2510 to Register. 

elderly. 

The afternoon session Public Services will continue with 

the focus related to: safety, education, and recreation. Topics 

to be discussed include: increased pedestrian and bike safety; 

expanding and publicizing post-secondary opportunities; increase 

parental involvement in public schools; and creating 

a county-wide parks and recreation department including 

family-based activities and uniting youth activities. 

Each session will be conducted by a facilitator providing 

ample time for each attendee the opportunity to share 

their thoughts and goals to ensure the current Public Services 

offered meet the needs of their communities. Each attendee 

will also be provided with the opportunity to help 

identify any future services that should be offered here in 

Richland County. 

For more information on the “State of the Community” 

County-Wide Conference or these topics, or to register for 

the Conference, please contact Stacey Schmitt at the County 

Planner’s Office at 433-6975 or sschmitt@richland.org. You 

may also register by visiting the website at http:// 

www.richland.org/planning/conference. 


Heritage Center 27 th 

Annual Quilt Show 

Now On Display 

By Sandy Turner 

Center Coordinator 

MonDak Heritage Center 

Now showing at the MonDak Heritage Center is our 

27th Annual Quilt Show, from Feb. 12 until March 1. This 

show has close to 60 quilts on display. The hours for viewing 

the show are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

and Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 

The MonDak Heritage Center is not usually open on 

Sundays, so please take advantage of these extra days to 

come in and stroll through the beautiful quilts. The MonDak 

Heritage Center will host an Open House on March 1, from 1 

to 4 p.m. 

Sara McMillen, a senior at Sidney High School, will be 

presenting a multitude of beautiful garments and quilts that 

she has made throughout her years in 4-H. Her presentation 

starts at 2 p.m. and is free to the public. Although this is not a 

judged show, there will be People’s Choice awards sponsored 

by The Bent Pin, Williston, ND, and Enchanted Room, 

Glendive MT. 

Special thanks to both quilt shops. Please stop by and 

enjoy the delightful array of exciting quilts, colors and fabrics 

adorning the Center and vote for your favorite one! 

NDSCS Signs 

Bieber Letter 

Of Intent 

Keith Bieber, Fairview High School, has signed a letter 

of intent to play football for North Dakota State College of 

Science, Wahpeton, ND, according to football coach Chuck 

Parsons. 

“I’m very pleased with the caliber of student-athletes we 

have signed in this class,” Parsons said. “We addressed crucial 

needs in several areas and feel top to bottom we have 

one of the best recruiting classes ever. I believe these players, 

along with our returning sophomores, will help the Wildcat 

football program get back to its winning ways.” 

The Wildcats, 2-7 last year, open the season at home 

Aug. 28 against Minot State University-Bottineau. 

NDSCS is a two-year, comprehensive, residential college 

in Wahpeton. The State College of Science offers degrees, 

certificates and diplomas in over 80 academic options 

in traditional career and technical studies and in the 

liberal arts. Approximately 98% of graduates from its technical 

programs find jobs in their chosen fields. 

Unlike most two-year colleges, NDSCS offers a university 

atmosphere for its students, complete with residence 

halls, 35 affiliated clubs and organizations, music groups, 

theater productions, intercollegiate athletics, intramural athletics 

and numerous social activities. 

It’s A Slam 

Dunk! 

Welcome Class C 

Teams & Fans! 

Big Mac 

Big Flavor 

Big Value! 

McDonald’s Sidney 

Locally Owned 

& Operated 

406-433-1983 

Open: 6am-10pm • Sun - Thurs 

6am-11pm • Fri & Sat


11am - 2pm • 4 -7:30 pm M-F Sat & Sun 11am - 4pm 

Sunday Buffet 11am - 2:30pm 

202 East Main, Sidney, MT 433-4554 

Mary and Rory Carda, Owners 

Beef Meetings On 

Reproduction, 

Nutrition, Finances 

Slated Feb. 19-22 

For cow/calf producers we are beginning the final trimester 

before calving season. This is a very important time 

nutritionally for both the calf and the cow and also for next 

year’s calf. To learn more, come to one of the six beef meetings 

set for northeastern Montana the week of Feb.19. On 

the agenda is MSU Extension Beef Specialist Dr. Rachel 

Endecott talking about interactions between beef cow nutrition 

and reproduction. Endicott will also have real reproduction 

tracts to look at and discuss the reproductive anatomy of 

the beef cow. 

Following Endicott will be Richland County Extension 

Agent Wade Whiteman. Whiteman will talk about financial 

tools that are available to ranchers to help them decide “What 

is your pasture worth”. He will discuss some computer programs 

available to help make decisions and will also give 

some tools for ranchers who prefer not to use a computer. 

The schedule for the meetings is as follows: 

Feb. 19 – Glasgow, 1-3 p.m., Cottonwood Inn; Circle, 6- 

9 p.m., Schmidt Banquet Room. 

Feb. 20 - Wolf Point, 1-4 p.m., FPCC Robert Dumont 

Building; Culbertson, 6-9 p.m., American Legion. 

Feb. 21 – Plentywood, 1-4 p.m., Courthouse, Jubilee 

Room. 

Feb. 22 – Sidney, 1-4 p.m., ARS Conference Room. 

For more information call Verlin Koenig, Valley County 

Extension Agent at 228-6241, Ken Nelson, McCone County 

Extension Agent at 485-2605, Gina Snyder, Roosevelt 

County Extension Agent at 787-5312, Terry Angvick, Sheridan 

County Extension Agent at 765-3406 or Wade Whiteman, 

Richland County Extension Agent at 433-1206. 

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Fishing Pro Tommy 

Skarlis To Present 

Evening Seminar In 

Sidney Feb. 13 

Professional walleye fisherman Tommy Skarlis will 

present a fishing seminar Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at 

the Ranger Lounge & Eatery in Sidney. 

The seminar is free to the public. The event is sponsored 

by the MonDak Chapter of Walleyes Unlimited. There will be 

a raffle for a rod and reel combo and some great Ranger 

chow. 

Skarlis has won numerous Professional Walleye Trails 

tournaments and holds the world record for the largest professional 

walleye tournament total with a 3-day tally of 128.28 

pounds for 15 walleyes, a 9.22-pound average. 

He was named Angler of the Year in 2004 by the In- 

Fisherman Professional Walleye Trail. 

New License Year 

For Hunters, Anglers 

Beginning Feb. 19, Montana’s new 2008 hunting and 

fishing licenses will be available. 

But hold it—if you are an early bird and get your new 

license now, don’t forget to hang onto your 2007 license until 

March 1. March 1 is when the new 2008 license goes into 

effect. Montana’s 2007 hunting and fishing licenses expire 

Feb. 29. 

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Live to tell about it. 

Mobile Radios • Pagers • Satellite Telephones 

"Your communication headquarters" 

406-433-1659 

Toll Free 

1-866-433-1659 

Just North of McDonald’s • Sidney, MT 

BONELESS 

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all flavor. 

Sidney BPA 

Celebrates Business 

Professionals Of 

America Week 

Local business students attending Sidney High School 

have organized special promotional, social and other activities 

in celebration of Business Professionals of America 

Week, Feb. 10-16 

Business Professionals of America is the national career/technical 

student organization for students preparing 

for careers in the business world. During the week, the chapter 

sponsored a bake sale to benefit Special Olympics, one 

of their national projects. Thirty members of the chapter also 

recently qualified for the State Leadership Conference in 

Billings by placing in one or more competitive events at the 

Regional Leadership Conference held in Jordan. Members 

are currently raising funds for the National Leadership Conference 

to be held in Reno, NV, in May. 

Business Professionals of America Week is celebrated 

in conjunction with National Career/Technical Education 

Week, says Sidney’s advisor, Elaine Stedman. 

The students of Sidney High School BPA want local businesses 

and Richland County to know that Business Professionals 

of America and career/technical education are preparing 

them to excel in tomorrow’s business careers and to 

function in the community as responsible citizens. 

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ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2008 11


112# Brady Lund, Watford City, attempts to turn Ben Maliske in his championship 

match at the Region 4 Wrestling Tournament held in Watford City. Lund decisioned 

Maliske 7-6. (Photo by Kathy Taylor) 

Kirby Knudtson, wrestling at 135# for Watford City, does a double leg takedown 

against Tanner Weahu. Knudtson was defeated by Weahu 14-8 in the 

championship match at the Region 4 Wrestling Tournament held in Watford City. 

(Photo by Kathy Taylor) 

Watford City Takes Second At 

Region 4 Wrestling Tournament 

Seth Dougherty, Watford City, wrestles Charles Becker in the 160# weight class at 

the Region 4 Wrestling Tournament held in Watford City. Dougherty took 2 nd 

place after being defeated by Becker 12-4. (Photo by Kathy Taylor) 

Watford City’s Brandon Taylor scores against Mandan in Saturday’s bantam 

hockey game. The Oilers defeated Mandan 8-4. (Photo by Kathy Taylor) 

Watford City’s Chris Larsen, #16, skates in for the rebound as the Grand Forks 

goalie controls the puck. The Oilers came up short against the Grand Forks 

Stallions 6-2 in Sunday’s Junior Gold hockey game on their home ice. (Photo by 

Kathy Taylor) 

Watford City placed second in the Region 4 Wrestling 

Tournament scoring 172.5 points behind Hettinger who was 

first with 215.2 points. 

Individual Results: 

103#.................. Dillon Matson ..................................... 3 rd 

112#.................. Brady Lund ........................................ 1 st 

119#.................. Karson Knudtson ............................... 4 th 

125#.................. Branden Meuth .................................. 5 th 

130#.................. Jake Thomas..................................... 2 nd 

135#.................. Kirby Knudtson ................................. 2 nd 

140#.................. Ross Norby ........................................ 3 rd 

145#.................. Rowdy Lund ...................................... 1 st 

152#.................. Nolan Swenson ................................. 3 rd 

160#.................. Seth Dougherty ................................. 2 nd 

171#.................. Nolan Kalberer .................................. 4 th 

189#.................. Kevin Scott ......................................... 5 th 

215#.................. Cody Fisketjon ................................... 4 th 

285#.................. Christian Height ................................. 5 th 

145# Rowdy Lund, Watford City, tries to turn Nate Seeger in an arm bar in his 

championship match at the Region 4 Wrestling Tournament held in Watford City. 

Lund decisioned Seeger 9-5. 

Watford City 

Sports Action 

Watford City’s 130# Jake Thomas goes for a takedown 

on Damian Berger. Thomas was pinned by Berger 

for second place in the Region 4 Wrestling 

Tournament held in Watford City. (Photo by Kathy 

Taylor) 

Watford City’s Steven Bruins lays up an easy two points in Tuesday night’s boys’ 

basketball game against Trinity Christian. The Wolves defeated the Crusaders 

68-62. (Photo by Kathy Taylor)

ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2008 13 

Eagles Ignore Ranking To Bring Home 

Third Place State Hardware 

Sidney's Josh Moore pins Danny Gates of Corvallis in 2:34 to win the 171-lb. Montana State Wrestling Championship Saturday in Billings. 

Hug From Coach 

Sidney Coach Guy Melby gives his son, 

Beau, a congratulations hug after the 

junior wrestler captured the crown at 

189 lbs. at Billings Saturday night. 

Sidney's Beau Melby decisions Justin Graham of Libby on his 

way to first place at 189 lbs. at State Saturday. 

98# - Brennan Gorder – 2 nd 

Tech fall over Levi Ginggrich, Corvallis, 15-0. Dec. 

over Duell Stadel, Havre, 5-3. Pinned by Tyler Stedman, 

Frenchtown, 3:25. 

105# - Scott Sturgis – 6 th 

Def. over Cody Estrom, Columbia Falls. Pinned by 

Chris Recio, Havre, 1:23. Pinned Dylan Kelly, Lewistown, 

2:33. Pinned Ryan Salacinski, Laurel, 3:29. Pinned by Brandon 

Gifford, Hardin, 2:11. Pinned by Tanner Hollenback, 

Dillon, 1:22 

112# - Levi Johnson – 5 th 

Maj. dec. over Shawn Medland, Polson, 16-3. Dec. 

by Chad Hansen, Frenchtown, 5-1. Dec. over Jake Stock, 

Anaconda, 10-8. Tech fall over Ryan Hardy, Ronan, 21-4. 

Maj. dec. by Cameron Neiss, Ronan, 13-2. Pinned Dexter 

Trask, Lewistown, 2:47. 

152# - Chad Dunn – 6 th 

Pinned by Derek Nelson, Frenchtown, 2:50. Pinned 

Levi Maughn, Ronan, 1:33. Def. over Jordan Riedmann, 

Sidney. Dec. over Sheldon Fisher, Polson, 5-3. Maj. dec. by 

Michael Hader, Columbia Falls, 11-2. Dec. by Tyler Frolich, 

Billings Central, 8-4. 

Freshman Brennan Gorder 2nd 

Sidney freshman Brennan Gorder scores a takedown on his way t0 a 5-3 win 

over Duell Stadel of Havre in the 98-lb. semi finals bout. Gorder placed second. 

160# - Mac Collins – 4 th 

Pinned Jim Haerr, Livingston, 1:40. Pinned Ricky 

Luchau, Ronan, 3:36. Pinned by Phillip Sutherland, Havre, 

1:55. Pinned Colton Wiegle, Hamilton, 1:32. Pinned by Clark 

Hensley, Anaconda, 2:48. 

171# - Josh Moore – 1 st 

Pinned Robert Wagner, Browning, :33. Pinned Brock 

Anderson, Hamilton, 3:25. Pinned Philip Prickett, Belgrade, 

1:53. Pinned Danny Gates, Corvallis, 2:34. 

189# - Beau Melby – 1 st 

Pinned Wyett Wippert, Browning, :20. Pinned Marcus 

Schiele, Ronan, :43. Maj. dec. over Justin Graham, Libby, 

16-6. Dec. over Kelly Houle, Columbia Falls, 11-4. 

215# - Bryce Vigoren – 3 rd 

Pinned Justin Apple, Belgrade, 1:24. Pinned Paul 

Donaldson, Hamilton, 2:43. Pinned by William Wells, Browning, 

1:04. Pinned Dennis Jessop, Corvallis, 2:45. Dec. over 

Frank Swan, Ronan, 5-0. 

Pinning Champ 

State Champion Josh Moore of Sidney also brought 

home the quick pin award for Class A with four 

straight pins in the fastest time. 

Sidney Wrestling Team Takes 3rd At State 

Front row (L to R) Danielle Stubstad, Laci Lewis,Tia Lewis, Breanne Buxbaum 

and Jayme Kelly. Middle row (L to R) Kacey Betts, Chad Dunn, Asst. Coach Tim 

Stubstad, Levi Johnson, Coach Guy Melby, Scott Sturgis, Asst. Coach Ty Graves, 

James Collins and Mac Collins. Back row (L to R) Tanner Stubstad, Jordan 

Riedmann, Lance Kuylen, Beau Melby, Brennan Gorder, Josh Moore, Bryce Vigoren 

and Richard Heckler.


Toni Martini 

Public Life Saving Instructors 

Back row (L to R): DelRae Steinbeisser; Josh King, 

Richland County Ambulance Service Director; Rachel 

McLaughlin, Lana Whitney, Vernette Torgerson and 

Sandra Reichenbach. Front row (L to R): Dee Johnson, 

Sandi Kittleson, Mandy Zorn, Bobbi Jo Hackman and 

Hearshell Vanluven. 

McDonald’s 

Needs Your 

Help 

McDonald’s Restaurant 

in Sidney is 

looking for your help. 

The playland area is 

outdated and needs to 

be redone, plus there 

is a need for more seating 

area for the restaurant. 

Owner John 

Francis would like input 

from parents and 

grandparents on the 

best way to redo the 

play area to make it 

more fun for the children 

who use it. 

Anyone who is interested 

is invited to 

meet at McDonald’s 

Monday, Feb. 25 at 

6:30 p.m. to discuss the 

project. 

Get Ready For Calving Season! 

TRAILERS BY 

• Titan • Road King • DCT 

Excellent 

Selection On 

Hand! See Ben 

SIDNEY, MONTANA 

Today! 

Lease Plans Available O.A.C. 

GVW & Color Choices Available 

Good Luck to 

all the teams! 

• Stock Trailers 

• Goose Necks 

• Bumper Pulls 

• Cargo Trailers 

Special 

Orders 

Welcome 

Pawn 

Buy • Sell 

Consignments 

TRADING 

POST 

•Hoyt Compound Bow 

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Arrows and Case 

•Exercise Equipment 

•Heaters & Humidifiers 

•Milk Cans 

•34’ Motorhome 

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•Snow Shoes 

Check Out Our 

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Shelves 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Mon. thru Sat. 

1691 S. Central • Sidney 

433-7676 

Regular Hours: 

Open 6am-9pm • Mon - Sat 

9am-6pm • Sunday 

1281 S. Central, Sidney 

406-433-1401 

www.sidneycenex.com 

Cold Weather 

Isn't A 

Problem! 

Surprise Your Sweetheart 

This Valentine's Day 

with 

Ambulance Services 

Announces New 

Program 

The Richland County Ambulance Service is proud to 

present the premier of the Public Life Saving Program. The 

program is open to and encouraged for all residents of 

Richland County in all aspects of community life. 

The first Public Life Saving Program event offered will 

be a CPR Saturday to encourage residents to gain this valuable 

knowledge. CPR Saturday will be held Feb. 23 at 10 

a.m. and 1 p.m. The event will offer free cardiopulmonary 

resuscitation (CPR) training, including free CPR cards for 

any individual going through the training. Persons interested 

in attending this training course, please call the Sidney Clinic 

receptionist at 406-488-2510. 

The American Heart Association has conducted studies 

that have shown the definitive value of early activation of 

911- early CPR- early AED- and early Advanced Life Support 

in terms of saving lives. In fact, effective bystander CPR, 

provided immediately after cardiac arrest, has been shown 

to double a victim’s chance of survival by helping maintain 

vital blood flow to the heart and brain. It also increases the 

amount of time that an electric shock from an automated 

external defibrillator (AED) can be effective. 

Statistics state that 75-80% of all out of hospital cardiac 

arrest happen at home. If bystander CPR is not provided, the 

chances of survival for a cardiac arrest victim fall 7-10% every 

minute of delay until defibrillation. Very few attempts at 

resuscitation are successful if CPR and defibrillation are not 

provided within minutes of collapse. Being trained to perform 

CPR can mean the difference between life and death 

for a loved one. Training for both CPR and AED usage takes 

only 2.5 hours, every other year, and can save lives! 

The Public Life Saving Program is also designed to facilitate 

specialized training in other aspects of public safety 

for the unique needs of companies and individuals. The program 

was recently able to provide a specialized training on 

packaging patients and first aid for MDU, and will likewise 

make every effort to accommodate any and all specialized 

training or education needs of others. 

Josh King, Richland County Ambulance Service director, 

is confident that this program will help save lives when 

taught properly and utilized correctly. The program has been 

initiated in select areas of the community already, and has 

received only positive feedback. Sidney Schools have recently 

purchased AEDs and gone through AED training in 

each of their facilities, and other schools of Richland County 

have all voiced their desire to follow suit. 

King expresses gratitude for all the support from Sidney 

Schools while promoting this program. “The schools cater to 

the needs of hundreds of Sidney residents each day, in a 

range of ages. In an area that regularly sees those numbers, 

it is vital to have an AED on scene as well as individuals with 

the knowledge to use them. The Sidney School Board and 

Superintendent of Schools have been excellent in terms of 

cooperation and support of the Public Life Saving Program.” 

King goes on to say that he believes this move by Sidney 

Schools shows the dedication for safety and well being of 

students, faculty, and public. 

King encourages people to inquire about the Public Life 

Saving Program, and to encourage loved ones and coworkers 

to consider the program as well. Businesses are encouraged 

to call and express interest in AED training; instructors 

of the Public Life Saving Program will be happy to come 

teach the information. Trainees have been amazed at how 

simple AEDs are to operate, and what a difference they can 

make when it comes to saving lives. 

For more information about the Public Life Saving Program, 

please call Josh King, director of Richland County 

Ambulance at 406-488-2180. To schedule a training session 

at your business or to reserve a seat at the CPR Saturday, 

please call Lana Whitney or the Sidney Clinic receptionist at 

406-488-2510. 

Cookin’ For Your Sweetie? 

May We Suggest... 

Suggest... 

Shrimp • Marinated Salmon 

Marinated Chicken Breasts & 

Pork Chops • Lobster 

Walleye • Prime Rib 

Steaks 

Clay and Cheryl Moran 

703 E. Main • Sidney 

406-433-3410 

Mon-Fri 10-6 

Sat 10-4

Lunch 

Menus 

Richey Schools 

Wed., Feb. 13: Baked 

chicken, mashed potatoes/ 

gravy, green beans, oranges. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Meat pockets, 

potato smiles, fruit cocktail. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Fish nuggets, 

French fries, peaches. 

Mon., Feb. 18: NO 

SCHOOL 

Tues., Feb. 19: Meatballs, 

mashed potatoes/gravy, 

baked apples. 

Sidney Schools 

Wed., Feb. 13: Soft shell 

taco, potato rounds, fruit. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Chicken 

alfredo, rotini pasta, peas, 

pears, Valentine cookies. 

Fri., Feb. 15: PB & J sandwiches, 

chicken noodle 

soup. 

Rau School 

Wed., Feb. 13: Chicken 

strips, macaroni & cheese, 

green beans, peaches. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Soup/sandwiches, 

veggie, apple. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Lasagna, 

salad, garlic bread. cheesecake. 

Savage Schools 

Wed., Feb. 13: Sloppy joes, 

potatoes, pears, jello. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Taco hot 

dish, fruit cocktail, French 

bread, bar. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Super nachos, 

carrots, mandarin oranges. 

Mon., Feb. 18: Polish dogs/ 

sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, 

peaches. 

Tues., Feb. 19: Spaghetti/ 

meat sauce, cottage cheese, 

applesauce, French bread. 

E. Fairview School 

Wed., Feb. 13: Ham & scalloped 

potatoes, broccoli. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Taco in a 

bag, banana, juice, muffin. 

Fri., Feb. 15: NO SCHOOL 

Mon., Feb. 18: Scrambled 

eggs w/cheese, hash 

browns, biscuit, orange. 

Tues., Feb. 19: Tur key, 

mashed potatoes, corn, 

pumpkin bars. 

Culbertson School 

Wed., Feb. 13: Polish sausage, 

au gratin potatoes, 

peaches, pumpkin bar. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Egg roll, 

rice, stir fry veggies, sliced 

oranges, fortune cookie. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Chicken 

burger, jo jos, sliced apple, 

cherrito bar. 

Mon., Feb. 18: Chicken 

gravy over biscuits, green 

beans, peaches. 

Tues., Feb. 19: Sloppy joes, 

chips, corn, jello. 

Lambert School 

Wed., Feb. 13: French dip, 

baked potato, creamed corn, 

raisins. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Hobo stew, 

carrot/celery sticks, crackers. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Pizza burger, 

chips, carrots/celery sticks. 

Mon., Feb. 18: NO 

SCHOOL 

Tues., Feb. 19: Super 

nachos, fresh veggies. 

Fairview School 

Wed., Feb. 13: Slushburger, 

gems, fruit, pasta salad. 

Thurs., Feb. 14: Indian taco, 

rice, fruit, dessert. 

Fri., Feb. 15: Hot dogs, 

macaroni & cheese, corn, 

fruit. 

Mon., Feb. 18: Biscuits & 

gravy, hash browns, eggs, fruit. 

Tues., Feb. 19: Fried 

chicken, mashed potatoes, 

creamed corn, macaroni 

salad. 

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reasonable offers! 

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was $15,995 NOW $14,273 

$241.83* per mo./60 mo. 

#B640A 2003 Cadillac Deville, 

69,000 miles 

was $14,995 NOW $12,712 

$215.38* per mo./60 mo. 

#U912A 2004 Pontiac Bonneville SLE, 

41,000 miles 

was $17,995 NOW $16,856 

$285.59* per mo./60 mo. 

#U796B 2001 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab, 

96,000 miles 


$203.47* per mo./60 mo. 

0% Financing on Remaining 2007’s 

1801 2nd Ave. W. 

Williston, ND 

Call 

1-800-888-2927 or 

701-577-2927 

Hours: 

Mon. 8am-8pm 

Tues.-Fri. 8am-6pm 

Sat. 9am-5pm 


USED CAR FINANCING 

ON 2001’S & NEWER 

SOLD 


#U934A 2005 Chevy Equinox LT AWD, 

25,000 miles 

was $18,995 NOW $16,581 

$280.93* per mo./60 mo. 

#U939A 2005 Buick LeSabre Custom, 

21,000 miles 

was $16,995 NOW $14,859 

$251.71* per mo./60 mo. 

#U937A 2007 Chevy Malibu, 

18,000 miles 


GM Certified 

$229.84** per mo./60 mo. 

#U941A 2004 Pontiac Bonneville SLE, 

48,000 miles 

was $17,995 NOW $15,902 

$269.43* per mo./60 mo. 

#U952A 2005 Buick LeSabre Custom, 

29,000 miles 

was $16,995 NOW $14,384 

$255.00* per mo./60 mo. 

#C739A 2005 Chevy 2500 Ext. Cab 

8.1 V8, 135,000 miles 

was $15,995 NOW $12,246 

$207.48* per mo./60 mo. 

#C871A 2004 Chevy Avalanche LT, 

116,000 miles 

was $16,995 NOW $14,041 

$237.90* per mo./60 mo. 

#B774A 2003 Lexus ES 300, 

77,000 Miles 

was $17,995 NOW $15,176 

$257.13* per mo./60mo. 

#G9729A 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 

43,000 miles 

was $15,995 NOW $12,581 

$213.16* per mo./60 mo. 

#U898B 2005 Ford 500 AWD, 

59,000 miles 

was $16,995 NOW $15,590 

$264.14* per mo./60 mo. 


#C509A 2005 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab LT, 

62,000 miles 

was $23,995 NOW $20,804 

$352.48* per mo./60 mo. 

#U603A 2005 Chevy Tahoe, 

46,000 miles 

was $23,995 NOW $19,047 

GM Certified 

$322.71* per mo./60 mo. 

#U743A 2007 Toyota Camry LE, 

25,000 miles 

was $20,995 NOW $18,109 

$306.82* per mo./60 mo. 

SOLD 

#U753A 2007 Honda Accord, 

4,000 miles 

was $25,995 NOW $23,311 

$394.96* per mo./60 mo. 

#U754A 2007 Dodge Nitro SXT, 

18,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $18,415 

$312.00* per mo./60 mo. 

#U815A 2005 Mercury Mountaineer, 

15,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $18,936 

$320.83* per mo./60 mo. 

#U844A 2006 Ford Explorer, 

22,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $19,046 

$322.69* per mo./60 mo. 

G683A 2006 Jeep Commander, 

14,000 miles 

was $20,995 NOW $19,356 

$327.95* per mo./60 mo. 

#U874A 2007 Buick Terraza, 

16,000 miles 

was $23,995 NOW $20,292 

$343.81* per mo./60 mo. 

* Payments based on 4.9% APR. O.A.C., 10% down payment or trade allowance, tax, title, license and doc fee extra. 

** Payments based on 3.9% APR, O.A.C., 10% down payment or trade allowance, tax, title, license & doc. fee extra, must finance with GMAC. 

SEE THESE SALES CONSULTANTS FOR QUALITY CAR BUYS! 

Pat Murphy 

Dealer 

Bob Topp 

Sales 

15 TO 

CHOOSE 

FROM 

Wayne Rodvold 

Sales Manager 

Mark Peterson 

Sales 

Don Egge 

Sales Manager 

Over 150 

new 2008 

vehicles to 

choose from! 

SAVE 

THOUSANDS! 


#C643A 2004 Chevy 2500 HD 

Crew Cab, 77,000 miles 

was $20,995 NOW $18,946 

$321.00* per mo./60 mo. 

#K612A 2005 GMC Envoy XL, 

26,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $20,781 

GM Certified 

$343.60** per mo./60 mo. 

#C677B 2004 Chevy Tahoe, 

40,000 miles 

was $22,995 NOW $20,712 

$350.92* per mo./60 mo. 

#U915A 2004 GMC Envoy XL, 

36,000 miles 

was $20,995 NOW $18,919 

GM Certified 

$312.81** per mo.60 mo. 

#U911A 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP, 

15,000 miles 

was $24,995 NOW $21,371 

GM Certified 

$362.09* per mo./60 mo. 

#G908A 2004 GMC Yukon, 

38,000 miles 

was $23,995 NOW $21,463 

$365.65* per mo./60 mo. 

#U957A 2007 Chevy Trailblazer, 

14,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $19,511 

GM Certified 

$322.60** per mo./60 mo. 

#U967A 2006 GMC Envoy Denali, 

36,000 miles 

was $29,995 NOW $24,079 

GM Certified 

$398.13** per mo./60 mo. 

#C617A 2002 Chevy 2500HD Crew Cab 

Duramax, 102,000 miles 

was $21,995 NOW $20,297 

$343.89* per mo./60 mo. 

#K938B 2004 Chevy Avalanche LT, 

45,000 miles 

was $23,995 NOW $21,446 

$363.36* per mo./60 mo. 

PAYMENTS OVER $400 

#C517A 2006 Honda Ridgeline, 

9,000 miles 

was $29,995 NOW $26,117 

$442.50* per mo./60 mo. 

#U899A 2005 Cadillac Escalade, 

48,000 miles 

was $35,995 NOW $31,191 

$528.47* per mo./60 mo. 

#U918A 2006 Cadillac SRX, 

34,000 miles 

was $31,995 NOW $29,357 

$497.39* per mo./60 mo. 

#U960A 2007 Cadillac DTS, 

17,000 miles 

was $32,995 NOW $28,914 

$489.89* per mo./60 mo. 

#C813B 2005 Chevy 2500 Ext. Cab 

Duramax, 75,000 miles 

was $25,995 NOW $23,828 

$403.72* per mo./60 mo. 

#U985A 2005 Cadillac Escalade ESV 

Platinum Edition, 41,000 miles 

was $37,995 NOW $32,718 

$554.34* per mo./60 mo. 

Congratulations 

Sales Person 

of the Month 

BOB TOPP 

Patti Arp 

Sales 

Dick Wendt 

Sales 

Sarah Luebbe 

Sales 

Larry Stewart 

Sales


Fort Peck 

Housing 

Authority 

PO Box 667 

Poplar, MT 59255 

406-768-3459 

Poplar 

Community 

Hospital & 

Nursing 

Home 

Poplar, MT 

406-768-3452 

Culbertson 

Pharmacy 

Open Mon - Sat 9-5 

115 Broadway 

Culbertson, MT 

406-787-5313 

Keith Brisben 

Pharmacist 

First 

Security 

Bank- 

West 

Box 465 

Fairview, MT 

406-742-5203 

Oil Field Roads & Locations 

Reclaim Work 

Gravel & Scoria Hauling 

Fairview, MT 

406-742-5549 

neuconst@midrivers.com 

Family Dining 

Open 4:30 pm Tue. -Sun. 

Fairview • 406-742-5180 

Bar & Casino 

10 a.m. - 2 a.m. Daily 

Happ Happy Happ y Hour 

Hour 

5-7 5-7 p.m. p.m. Monday Monday - - Fr Friday Fr Friday 

iday 

Complimentary Drinks 

for our Players! 

401 Ellery Avenue Fairview 

406-742-8110 

Good Luck! 

Poplar, MT 

406-768-3472 

INDEPENDENCE 

NDEPENDENCE 

NDEPENDENCE 

www.ibyourbank.com 

PO Box 188, Poplar, MT 

406-768-3916 

Branches in Poplar 

Havre • Glasgow • Malta • Scobey 

Hardware Hardware Hardware • • F FFur 

F ur urniture ur niture 

Appliances Appliances • • Giftware 

Giftware 

Culbertson, MT • 406-787-5213 

The The The The The Other Other Other Other Other 

Place Place Place Place Place 

Family Clothing & Dry Goods 


406-787-5211 

SUPER 

SUPER 

VAL VALU VAL 

Fairview 

406-742-5441 

SMOKEY'S 

Bar & 

Casino 

BANK 

ANK 

ANK 

1-800-636-6680 

www.nemont.net 

416 S. Ellery,Fairview 

406-742-5224 

Bainville, MT 

406-769-2871 

★ 

★ 

All You Need in 

One Quick Stop! 

Brockton, MT • 786-3229 

BUCKHORN 

Bar 

& 

Restaurant 

203 2nd Ave West 

Poplar, MT 

406-768-5221 


RICHLAND FEDERAL 

CREDIT UNION 

Sidney & Roosevelt County 

Office In Culbertson 

Make our day 

try our buffet! 

Mon. - Fri. $7.95 

(includes a pop) 

Fairview, MT 

406-742-5164 

904 East Main, Sidney, MT 

406-482-1303 


Good Luck 

Fairview Warriors! 

Call 742-5261 for Your 

Appointment Today! 

Hours: 9am - 5pm • M, T, TH, F 

304 S Ellery Ave • Fairview, MT 

Proud to 

Support 

the Bainville 

Bulldogs 

223 N Main 

Williston, ND 

1-800-486-8173 

Good Luck at the 

District 2C Girls Basketball Tourney 

Sidney High School 

Wed. - Sat., Feb. 13-16 

Back (L-R) Kristie Boxer, Loretta Adams, Melody Bear. Front (L-R) Asst. Coach 

Desiree’ Taylor, Courtney Black Dog, Maria Wind, Alexis Scott, Coach Vonda 

Big Horn. 

Back (L-R) Karli Larsen, Kellie Emerson, Andrea Damm, Megan Gourneau, 

Tamara Ruffatto, Kayla Sherman, Brittny Marchwick-Wix, Chelsea Booth. Front 

(L-R) Assistant Coach Julaine Reynen, Janae Reynen, Emily Hendrickson, 

Morgan Martell, Head Coach Ron Larsen. 

Back (L-R) Coach Jenny Schriver, Morgan Klose, Marcia Kopp, Katie Hardy, 

Kelsey Johnson, Erica Riedel, Asst. Coach Mark Thompson. Middle (L-R) 

Erin Cayko, Cattie Shelmerdine, Miranda Karst, Cassandra Strasheim, 

Brooke Leininger, Andrea Lebsock. Front (L-R) Alyson Cayko, Casi Kortes. 

Back (L-R) Asst. Coach Jim Ehlers, JiYoung Park, Kylie Bonebrake, Sasha Panasuk, 

Brittney Harmon, Head Coach Tanya Wilson. Front (L-R) Megan Berndt, Lindsey 

Nelson, Maren Kettel, Shelby Allard, Liza Harmon. 

B 

R 

O 

C 

K 

T 

O 

N 

C 

U 

L 

B 

E 

R 

T 

S 

O 

N 

F 

A 

I 

R 

V 

I 

E 

W 

B 

A 

I 

N 

V 

I 

L 

L 

E

F 

R 

O 

I 

D 

- 

L 

A 

K 

E 

L 

A 

M 

B 

E 

R 

T 

R 

I 

C 

H 

E 

Y 

S 

A 

V 

A 

G 

E 

C 

I 

R 

C 

L 

E 

Standing (L-R) YooRim Kim, Chelsie Anderson, Michelle Haven, Katie Reynen, 

Carlie Anderson, McKenzie Hartsoch, Jacey Four Bear, and Danielle Sundvold. 

Sitting (L-R) Jackie Thompson, Kari Sunwall, Rachel Reiter, Dani Four Bear. 

Back (L-R) Taylor Sheehan (mgr), Mary Johnson (assistant coach), MaKenzie 

Johnson, Anna Prevost, Jamie Rosaaen, Kara Watson (head coach), Toni 

Fink (mgr). Front (L-R) Dominique Irigoin, Haley Mindt, Danielle Irigoin. Middle 

(L-R) Cameron Johnson (mgr), Janelle Rosaaen, Michelle Murray, Laken 

Mullin, Kirsten Nunn. 

Back (L-R) Assistant Coach Butch Zieske, Rachelle Wenger, Erin Switzer, 

Jennifer Trotter, Marleigh Senner, Head Coach Rick Baldwin, Megan Johnston, 

Manager Thomas Baldwin. Front (L-R) Tia Vaira, Danielle Beery, Lindsay Zuroff, 

Naomi Jensen, Laken Olson. Not Pictured Manager Shanna Olson. 

Back (L-R) Andrea Swisse, Casie Ler, Sandra Muller, Janna Stevenson, Laura 

Grueger. Front (L-R) Payton Phillippi, Stephanie Nollmeyer, LaToya Neiffer, 

Andria Mastvelten. 

Back (L-R) Coach Colby Loudon, Jana Haynie, Jenae Arnston, Shaylee Hance, 

Katie Melvin, Kelsey Kasten, Carmen Hinnaland, Jonisa Charette, Ali Fritz, 

Coach Chris Flinders. Front (L-R) Tina Van Horn, Whitney Peterson, Michelle 

Wittkopp, Kali Schillinger, Jena Arnston, Dina Fritz, Ashley Gardner. 

LAMBERT 

HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY & FOX 

LAKE SENIOR 

CITIZENS CENTER 

Lambert, MT 

406-774-3439 

Good Luck! 

From 

The 

Savage 

Mine 

PO Box 30, Savage, MT 

406-798-3651 

We Support 

the Red Hawks! 

Homestead 

Homestead 

Elevator 

Elevator 

Homestead, Froid 

406-963-2343 

WELLS 

FARGO 

24 24 Hour Hour Banking 

Banking 

Circle, Circle, MT 

MT 

406-485-2731 

406-485-2731 


Good Luck To All Teams! 

Wednesday, Feb. 13 

Richey vs Bainville, 4:30 p.m. 

Circle vs Savage, 6 p.m. 

Lambert vs Brockton, 7:30 

p.m. 

Thursday, Feb. 14 

Fairview vs winner of 

Richey/Bainville, 6 p.m. 

Culbertson vs Froid/Lake, 

7:30 p.m. 

EVERSON - CLAYTON- 

STEVENSON 

CHAPEL 

SYMPATHY • DIGNITY 

REVERENCE 

Serving Northwest Montana 

call 

Eversons at 800-895-3738 

or Clayton-Stevenson at 406- 

653-2600 

We have team jackets! 

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

117 S Central Ave Sidney 

406-433-7338 

Daniels- 

Sheridan 

Federal Credit Union 

Now Available: 

Internet Banking & Bill Pay 

Serving Daniels, Sheridan & 

North Valley Counties 

with 3 Locations: 

Scobey, MT 

P.O. Box 1160 487-5391 

Medicine Lake, MT 

PO Box 267 789-2209 

Ophiem, MT 

107 Main Froid, MT 

406-766-2413 

Glendive, Richey 

Wibaux, Beach 

QUINNELL 

QUINNELL 

ELECTRIC 

ELECTRIC 

Construction & Commercial 

Refrigeration & Electrical 

Chuck Quinnell 

406-776-2331 

Lloyd Quinnell 

406-776-2345 

For more information 

contact: Toby Romo at 

406-769-2094 

HOMES BY BAINVILLE, MT 

romocarpentry.com 

Herman Oil 

Convenience 

Store 

Hwy 16 & Main 

Medicine Lake 

406-789-2242 

Good Luck Redhawks! 

Agland 

Co-op 

See Us for All Your Fuel, Fertilizer, 

Oil, Chemical & Propane Needs. 

Froid, MT 

406-766-2339 

Pauper 

Industries 

PO Box 181 

Lambert, MT 

406-774-3330 

VALLEY 

FUEL 

For All Your Vehicle 

Service Needs! 

Convenience Store 

Highway 16 • Savage, MT 

406-776-2354 

FDIC Insured 

First 

Community 

Bank 

Froid, MT 776-2357 

Culbertson, MT 787-661 

Cherrey's 

Red Top Service 

Inc. 

"Where quality and 

dependable service go 

hand in hand." 

201 S. Ellery Ave. 

Fairview, MT 

(406) 742-5030 

• custom meat processing 

• curing & smoking 

• sausage & jerky • wild game 

• slaughter at the plant 

or your farm


Northern 

States Fishing 

Tool Co., Inc. 

Service & Rental Tools 

Box 346 

Watford City, ND 

701-842-3350 

FDIC Insured 

First 

Community 

Bank 

Froid, MT •766-2357 

Culbertson, MT • 787-6661 

Sunrise 

Equipment Inc. 

Highway 16 NW Sidney, MT 

(406) 488-3112 

1-800-967-3597 

National FFA Week 

"We Put 

Value On 

The Line" 

Sheridan 

Electric 

Medicine Lake, MT 

406-789-2231 

Lower 

Lower 

Yellowstone ellowstone 

REA 

REA 

Highway 16 NW 

Sidney, MT 

488-1602 

SUPER 

SUPER 

VAL VALU VAL 

Fairview 

406-742-5441 

Wester ester estern ester 

Bank 

Bank 

of of W WWolf 

W olf P PPoint 

P oint 

111 3rd Ave. S 

Wolf Point 

653-2550 

Glendive 

Glendive 

Livestock 

Livestock 

Sale every 

Friday 

Glendive, Montana 

(406) 377-2697 

★ 

★ 

We e understand understand agriculture agriculture lik like lik like 

e no 

no 

other other other lender lender in in in the the field. 

field. 

123 N. Central Ave. 


(406) 433-3920 

1-800-769-1040 

www.farm-credit.com 

Williston, ND 

1-800-486-8173 

Hwy. 2 East PO Box 478 

Culbertson, MT 59218 

(406) 787-6616 

Fax (406) 787-6362 

McCone 

Electric 

Co-op Inc. 

Richey, MT 

406-773-5759 

Prewitt & 

Company, 

LLC. 

Rod Prewitt • 480-2777 

Mike Yore 480-2888 

Tim Larson 480-2666 

Chantz Prewitt 480-2222 

815 3rd NE 

406-482-5251 

Poplar, MT 

406-768-3472 

• custom meat processing 

• curing & smoking 

• sausage & jerky • wild game 

• slaughter at the plant 

or your farm 

"We Specialize In You" 

508 N Main 


701-842-3000 

FIRST 

INTERNATIONAL 

BANK & TRUST 


701-774-8321 

Watford City, ND 58854 

701-842-2381

February 16-23 

The National FFA Organization will celebrate National FFA Week Feb. 16-23, 

2008. Blue Jackets, Bright Futures is the theme this year and it embodies all the 

best about FFA members, from the most recognizable symbol of the organization, 

the blue corduroy jacket, to the bright future of agriculture and the traditions of 

leadership and hard work. More than half a million members around the nation will 

participate in National FFA Week activities at the local and state levels. 

The focus of National FFA Week is to tell America about the great opportunities 

available for all youth. From its beginnings in 1928 as the Future Farmers of 

America, the National FFA Organization today reaches out to all 50 states, Puerto 

Rico and the Virgin Islands. FFA is committed to developing character and leadership 

skills and preparing members for a lifetime of civic leadership and career 

success. 

FFA members are the leaders of tomorrow. They are well-mannered, perceptive 

and willing to help others through community service. They are success-oriented 

students who are driven to achieve their goals. FFA gives many young people an 

important push to consider their futures— 

what kind of people, citizens and professionals 

they intend to be. FFA builds 

leaders, and leaders impact the future. 

National FFA Week is sponsored by 

Case IH as a special project of the 

National FFA Foundation. The Foundation 

is the fundraising arm of the National 

FFA and supports programs by working 

with sponsors to raise funds for scholarships 

that are awarded to outstanding 

members. 

Farmers 

Elevator 

Company 

See Us for All Your 

Fertilizer, Oil, Chemical 

& Fuel Needs. 

Brockton, MT 

406-786-3221 

1-888-741-1330 

Richland Farm 

Mutual Insurance 

(406) 488-4898 

TRI-COUNTY 

IMPLEMENT 

2429 W. Holly St 

Sidney, MT 

406-488-4400 or 

1-800-624-6540 

i'm i'm lovin' lovin' it 

it 

Sidney, MT 

406-433-1983 

Sidney Montana 

1-800-636-6680 

www.nemont.net 

904 East Main, Sidney, MT 


Fax: 406-482-2251 

Mon-Kota, Inc. 

Fertilizer & Irrigation 

Sales & Service 

Fairview, MT 

701-844-5300 

It's All 

About 

Saying 

Goodbye 

Fulkerson 

Funeral Home 

315 Second St. NW 


406-488-2805 

email: ffh@fulkersons.com 

www.fulkersons.com 

Busch 

Busch 

Agricultural 

Agricultural 

Agricultural 

Resour esour esources, esources, 

ces, LLC. 

LLC. 

Sidney, MT 

EVERSON - CLAYTON- 

STEVENSON 

CHAPEL 

SYMPATHY • DIGNITY 

REVERENCE 

Serving Northwest Montana 

call 

Eversons at 800-895-3738 

or Clayton-Stevenson at 

406-653-2600 

Regal Eagle 

Casino & Lounge 

900 ½ South Central • Sidney, MT 

Behind The Lone Tree Inn • 433-3245 


908 4th Ave. NE 


701-444-9288 

1555 S. Central 

(across from McDonalds) 

Sidney, MT 

433-3025 

Coca-Cola Bottling 

Williston, ND 

701-572-6746 

Cross 

Petroleum Service 

308 E ALLARD 

GLENDIVE, MT 

365-8325 or 1-800-540-8325 

901 3 NE • SIDNEY, MT 

433-4376 

FFarmer's armer's 

Union Union Oil Oil Co. 

Co. 

101 South Main 


701-444-3639



508 N Main 


701-842-3000 

ND ND SERVICE 

SERVICE 

CENTER 

CENTER 

Hwy 85 S. 


701-842-3145 

"You're Never Alone" 

Dennis 

Dennis 

Anderson 

Anderson 

Representative 

701-444-3273 

229 N. Main 


Twist 

Drive-In 


701-842-3595 

FFarmer's armer's 

Union Union Oil Oil Co. 

Co. 

101 South Main 


701-444-3639 

FIRST 

INTERNATIONAL 

BANK & TRUST 


701-774-8321 

Watford City, ND 58854 

701-842-2381 

Good Luck Wolves! 

Mobil Oil - Greases 

Fuel - Gasoline 

Farm - Oilfield Delivery 

R&L Oil Co. 

Alexander, ND • 828-3352 

OWNERS: 

Ed & Mary Rettig 

828-3431 

State Wrestling Tourney 

Sat., Feb. 14-16 

Bismarck, ND 

Back (L-R) Coach Dougherty, Coach Fish, Nolan Swenson, Mike Pojorlie, Kevin Scott, Seth Dougherty, Rowdy 

Lund, Kirby Knudtson, Ross Norby, Taylor Tveter, Coach Schwartz, Coach Brenna. Middle (L-R) Branden Meuth, 

Kalin Mogen, Adam Greenhaw, Jake Thomas, Nolan Kalberer, Christian Height, Bridger Lange, Cody Fisketjon, 

Jeremy Heim, Chase Wisness. Front (L-R) Amanda Carson, Jessie Leppell, Tyler Swensrud, Austin Haugen, Joe 

Nelson, Austin Garmann, Dillon Matson, Karson Knudtson, Brady Lund, Megan Thorgramson, Britnee Wisness. 

Region 8 Tourney 

Mon., Tues., & Thurs., Feb. 18, 19, 21 

New Town, ND 

Monday - Watford City vs Tioga, 3 p.m. 

Back (L-R) Mamie Kieson, Chelsey Moe, Molly Wold, Jamie Fulwider, Head Coach Tom Suelzle. 3 rd RowL-R) 

Berton Bates, assistant coach, Hallie Ault, Paige Anderson, Kara Johnsrud, Assistant Coach John Zenz. 2 nd Row 

(L-R) Olivia Sundeen, Karlee Hanna, Marti Quale, Amera Black Hawk. Front Row (L-R) Cheyanne Thompson, 

stat, Molly Patterson, stat, Taneeka Johnson, stat, Kristen Stenehjem, stat, Haley Deserly, stat. 

American 

Legion 

Club 

Open: 4 pm - 1 am 

Monday- Saturday 

Owners: 

Cindi & Swede 

701-444-3594 

125 N Main 


Hwy. 85 W. 


701-444-3122 

Lund Oil Co. 


701-842-2805 

Northern 

States Fishing 

Tool Co., Inc. 

Service & Rental Tools 

Box 346 


701-842-3350 

908 4th Ave. NE 


701-444-9288 

Delmar 

Rink 

Construction 

Keene, ND 

701-675-2458 

For all your application & crop 

protection chemical needs! 

Kent Taylor, Owner 


701-444-3772 

Licensed in ND & MT 

Eric Mogen 

109 5th St. SW 

701-444-6048 


Meyers 

Dept. 

Store 

"Something For Everyone!" 

200 N Main 

Watford City 

701-444-2906 

Preowned Vehicles 

Full Service Shop 

701-444-2341 

WATFORD CITY, ND 

www.sandsmotorsinc.com 

"Where people are worth more than money. " 

329 N. Main Watford City 

701-444-6484 

toll free 800-411-7590

Classy Deadline 12 p.m. Monday 

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 

8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED 

Twist Drive In, Watford City. 

Seasonal summer help, April- 

Sept.; cook, cook's help, carhop, 

waitress/waiter. Contact 

Carolyn Levang @ 701-675- 

2306 for application or more 

info. 

[50-4tc] 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY 

POST OFFICE NOW HIR- 

ING. Avg. pay $20/hr. or $57K 

annually including federal 

benefits & OT. Offered by 

Exam Services, not affiliated 

w/USPS who hires. 1-866- 

483-8672. 

[51-1tp] 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

50x75 insulated building on 

½ acre lot. Just outside south 

edge of Watford City on Hwy. 

85. Has insulated office in- 

Reach 21,050 Readers Each Week 

side of building. Call Bill eve. 

or weekends or leave message 

weekdays. 701-444- 

3178. 

[48-4tc] 

SHOP FOR RENT 

1650 sq. ft. office & shop, 2 

overhead doors & 1296 sq. ft. 

shop w/1 overhead door. 

1440 S. Central Ave., Sidney. 

406-488-2468. 

[46-tfn] 

WANTING TO RENT 

1 bdrm house, I'm willing to 

fix- up, clean-up, any repairs, 

in surrounding Sidney area. 

Call Kristi @ 406-433-3306 or 

406-489-1945. 

FOR SALE 

3 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath, on 2 lots, 

fenced yard, all appliances 

inc. south of Lower 

Yellowstone. New siding & 

roof, new carpeting. 406-489- 

0426. 

S&S S&S S&S S&S S&S S&S Motors Motors Motors 

Motors Motors Motors 

*See the CLEARANCE tag specials! 

2005 GMC Sierra 1500 HD, leather, 35k mi. .. $26,995 

2005 Ford Excursion Ltd., 37k mi., V10 ........ $25,995 

2006 GMC Sierra SLT, Z71, crew, 45k mi. ...... $24,995 

2005 GMC Yukon XL, white, 46k mi. ................. $23,995 

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL, 27k mi., tan ........ $22,995* 

2005 Ford F150, 35k mi., 4x4, white ................. $22,995* 

2004 Chevy Silverado, 30k mi., ext. cab ......... $22,995 

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL, 33k mi., maroon . $21,995* 

2006 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, V8, 32k mi. .... $18,995 

2006 Ford Explorer XLT, 38k mi., red ............. $18,495 

2008 Pontiac Grand Prix 

16,500 mi., dark slate, 3.8L ........................................ $17,995 

2006 Ford Freestyle SEL, 32k mi., leather ..... $17,995 

2007 Pontiac Grand Prix, leather, 10k mi. ... $17,495* 

2007 Ford Fusion, 15k mi., gray ...................... $14,995* 

2005 Nissan Altima, tan, 20k mi. .................... $14,995* 

1998 Dodge Ram 2500, 165k mi., Cummins ... $13,995 

2003 Ford Explorer XLT, 56k mi. .................. $12,995* 

2002 Chevy Tahoe, leather, 128k mi. ................. $12,995 

2004 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer, 94k mi. .. $12,995 

2003 Ford Taurus SES, sunroof, leather, 28k mi.$9,995 

2004 Dodge Stratus SXT, 2 dr., 67k mi. ........... $8,795 

1997 Nissan Pathfinder, 4x4, 96k mi., perfect! . $8,495 

2003 Olds Alero, red, 4 cyl., 56k mi. .................... $7,995 

1995 Chevy Silverado LS, 212k mi., 5.7L ........ $5,995 

1999 Olds Alero, silver, V6, 99k mi. ..................... $4,995 

1996 Ford F250, flatbed, diesel ............................. $2,995 

1978 Ford Bronco, 4x4, 98k mi. .......................... $1,995 

www.sandsmotorsinc.com 

444-2341 or Toll Free - 800-584-9205 • Watford City, ND 

[31-tfn] 

MISC. FOR SALE 

WANTED 

Deer & elk antlers, brown or 

white, sheds, racks or 

mounts. Call toll free 1-866- 

245-9139 or 406-951-0671. 

Will travel to you! 

ADOPT ADOPT- ADOPT ADOPT- 

- A- A- PET PET 

PET 

“Lou” is a 7 yr old, 1/2 ragdoll, 

1/2 persian, spayed, declawed, 

beautiful cat. Current vaccinations. 

Needs a loving home. 

Please call: 433-7033 

PAWS WS WS POINT 

POINT 

POINT 

POINT 

PET GROOMING & BOARDING 

2850 W. Holly, Sidney, MT 

[47-6tc] 

FOR SALE 

55 gal. metal drum barrels, 

$1 ea. 406-489-4581. 

[40-tfn] 

SERVICES 

WELDING 

Welding & repair work. No job 

is too small. Portable welder, 

reasonable rates. 701-444- 

2936. 

[30-tfn] 

AZURE MONUMENTS 

Grave covers, markers, all 

colors & sizes, custom designs, 

scenes, final dates, 

pictures. We sell monuments, 

no extra charge for lettering. 

406-766-2326. Box 2, Froid, 

MT 59226 or 863-494-0136 

406-790-0338. 

(42-tfn] 

MILLERS' CORNER 

Let Millers' Corner cater your 

party! Catering menus available. 

Party trays, dinner parties. 

On or off site. Millers' 

Corner, Hwy. 16 NW, Sidney. 

406-433-4041. 

(8-tfn) 

GLICK SADDLERY 

Repair & clean up your 

saddles. For sale: tack, new 

& used saddles. Also horse/ 

cow & bull feeders. Stop by & 

see! Business hrs. are Mon.- 

Fri., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 701- 

828-3027 or 701-570-4861; 

820 Elk St., Hwy 85, 

Alexander. 

[50-tfn] 

GENE'S MONU- 

MENTS 

Monuments & markers to fit 

everyone’s needs. All colors 

& sizes. 406-482-1967 or cell 

phone, 406-480-2144. Gene 

Hueth, 709 8th St. SE, Sidney. 


Reaching over 8,400 Households in Western North Dakota 

and Eastern Montana Every Week 

Classified Classified A AAd 

A d Order Order F FForm 

F Form 

orm (Please (Please (Please P PPrint) 

P rint) 

1 2 

3 4 5 

6 7 8 9 10 

11 12 13 14 15 

16 17 18 19 20 

21 22 23 24 25 

26 27 28 29 30 $6.00 

31 $6.10 

32 $6.20 

33 $6.30 

Mail Mail T TTo: 

T o: 

34 $6.40 

The Roundup 

P.O. Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270 

35 $6.50 (etc.) 

$6.00 for 30 words or less; additional words 

10¢ each 

Number of words__________x Number of Times____________= Cost $____________ 

Name 

(5-tfn) 

FREE CATALOG 

Log homes & cabins, 24'x32' 

for only $16,920! Log walls, 

posts, beams, roof, plans, 

video & more! Free catalog. 

www.bighornmtn.com. 307- 

684-2445. 

[40-tfn] 

FAX SERVICE 

The Roundup provides free 

fax service at Meuchel Computer 

Services, Watford City, 

for all news, photos & advertising 

copy. 

(tfn) 

VEHICLES 

WANTED 

'99 to '04 Honda Accord Civic 

or SR-V. Call 406-798-3634. 

[51-3tc] 

FOR SALE 

'98 Ford Contour, red, new 

brakes & 2 new tires, gets 

good gas mileage, front 

wheel drive, asking $2,800 

firm. 406-798-3097. 

[51-8tp] 

FOR SALE 

'99 Ford Expedition/Eddie 

Bauer, great cond., $8,200. 

701-770-6260. 

[51-4tc] 

FOR SALE 

'04 Pontiac Bonneville GXP, 

V-8, gold-white, 30k mi., exc. 

cond., 3 yr./36k mi. warranty. 

701-572-3392. 

McKenzie County does not discriminate on the basis of 

race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability 

in its hiring practices or providing services. 

� 

[34-tfn] 

FOR SALE 

Don't let bankruptcies, collections 

or judgments keep you 

from getting that muchneeded 

vehicle. We can help. 

406-489-2858. 

[49-tfn) 

RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

WANTED 

Older used motor home, 26- 

28', must be clean. 406-482- 

3385 or 406-480-0965. 

[51-1tp] 

Job Opening 

FARM & RANCH 

FOR SALE 

7020 Allis Chalmers tractor 

w/3 pt., $4,000. 8480 Case IH 

round baler, $1,500. Two- 800 

JD swathers, 4400 JD combine, 

1980 1/2 ton 4x4 Dodge 

pickup for parts. Make an offer. 

406-569-2020 or 406- 

798-3324. 

McKenzie County Weed Control is now accepting 

applications for personnel interested in participating in 

the 2008 County Weed Control Program. 

Applications may be picked up at the Weed Control 

Office or call 701-842-4131 for details. 

Payment ayment Must Must A AAccompany 

A ccompany A AAd 

A 

[51-3tp] 

FOR SALE 

Westfield-HD. drillfill, triple- 

14.9x46 tires-rims-hubs for 

24" rows, JD 8300 grain drill 

6"spacing grass seeder-13', 

5-18" bottom Ace plow, 19' IH 

disk, 36' sprayer, 2000 gal. 

fuel tank w/pump, 8" grain 

auger, 1-quick hitch, JD front 

weights. 406-489-2493. 

[50-2tp]


FOR SALE 

Yearling Black Angus bulls. 

For more info contact Dean 

Levang @ 701-675-2306 or 

leave message 



is an EEO employer 

committed to a drugfree 

workplace. 

Applications are 

accepted online or 

may be sent to: 

Jeri Chapman, 

HR Assistant 

216 14th Ave SW 


Phone: 406-488-2105 

FAX: 406-488-2115 

Email: jchapman@ 

sidneyhealth.org 

Visit our website at: www.sidneyhealth.org 

AUTO AUTO TRADER 

TRADER 

[50-tfn] 

FOR SALE 

Heavy duty bale feeders, 6x8 

slant top corral panels, 5½ 

x20, free stand pipe & sucker 

rod material. Leave message 

701-842-2192. 

[49-4tp] 

CALF CATCHER 

ATV mounted calf corral. Lets 

you form a corral around a 

The 

Calf Catcher 

✓ One person can safely catch, 

treat, weigh and transport baby 

calves 

✓ Protection from aggressive cow 

✓ Built rugged for rough terrain 

✓ Customized complete Weighing 

System w/sling available 

newborn calf to tag & vaccinate 

it safely. Williston Saddlery, 

Hwy. 2 W., Williston 

,ND. 

Featured Openings: 

• Maintenance Worker 

Social Worker 

CNA’s - ECF & Home Health/Hospice 

RN’s/LPN’s 

DuraMed Service Technician 

Environmental Services Workers 

2003 Ford F250 

Diesel, loaded, super clean, very nice. 

406-433-4370 (days) 

406-488-7447 (even) 

Ask for Raleigh 

ONLY 

$ 15/WK! 

[49-5tc] 

FOR SALE 

Top quality Blk & Bwf bred 

heifers, ultrasounded w/30 

day calving period. Call Jim 

@ 701-260-0141 or 701-863- 

6536. 

[48-3tc] 

MR. COWMAN 

Calving supplies: Colostryx 

Colostrum 9.95, OR-NO- 

NOVAK SALES 

14461 37th Str. NW, Alexander, ND 58831 

701-572-3060 or 701-770-7370 

coyote@ruggedwest.com 

MORE calf claim, OB straps, 

Electrolytes, Z ID tags, 100% 

milk replacer, all calving supplies. 

Williston Saddlery, Hwy. 

2 W., Williston, ND. 

For more information on these positions 

or to view our complete list of job 

postings, please visit us online at: 

www.sidneyhealth.org 

[49-5tc] 

MR. COWMAN 

Get upgraded scour protection 

with Pfizer Scourguard 

4KC. Time to vaccinate now. 

Williston Saddlery, Hwy. 2 W., 

Williston, ND. 

[49-5tc] 

FOR SALE 

4430 JD tractor w/158 JD 

loader; '03 945 JD disc 

mower cond.; 12' Degelman 

dozer, fits 4430 JD tractor. 

406-489-2840. 

[50-4tp] 

ATTENTION 

FARMERS & RANCH- 

ERS 

55 gal. metal drum barrels, 

$1 ea. 406-489-4581. 

[40-tfn] 

2000 IHC 9200 

Eagle midroof pro sleeper, removable 

air faring, 470 Detroit alum. 

wheels, good cond., $20,600 

701-693-2833 

VERMEER HAYING 

EQUIPMENT 

See us today for all your 

haying & feeding equipment; 

Sweeps & Farm Oil. Anderson 

Vermeer Sales & Service. 

Open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5:30 

p.m. 701-828-3358 or 701- 

828-3482 after hrs. in 

Alexander, ND. 

The McKenzie County Weed Control Board 

is now accepting applications for a full time 

Weed Control Officer with benefits. Wage will 

depend on experience and background. 

A job description and application may be 

picked up at the MCWC office or send a self 

addressed stamped envelope to the address 

below and information will be returned to you. 

McKenzie County Weed Control 

P.O.Box 930 512-14th St. SW 


Phone # 701-842-4131 

McKenzie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in its hiring practices. 

2001 Harley Davidson 

Road King 

17,300 miles, very good cond. 

Asking $12,500 OBO 

701-744-5741 

...AND IF YOU RUN YOUR AUTO TRADER 

AD FOR TWO WEEKS & IT DOESN'T 

SELL, WE WILL RUN IT 

TWO MORE WEEKS FOR FREE!! 

Call 406-433-3306 or 

800-749-3306 for details! 

[tfn] 

PETS 

FOR SALE 

3 month shih tzu pups, beautiful 

markings, first shots, 

ready now. 406-798-3484. 

[51-1credit] 

FOR SALE 

AKC Saint Bernard puppies. 

Ready to go Feb.14. 406- 

747-5889. 

[50-2tc] 

FOR SALE 

Kelpie/ Australian Shepherd/ 

Blue Heeler cross stock dog 

pups. 6 mos. old, ready to 

start working. 406-773-5298. 

[50-2tc] 

NOTICES 

NOTICE 

Reservations are now being 

taken for booths for Watford 

City's Spring Fling to be held 

Saturday, April 5. Also, we are 

looking for any entertainment 

The Roundup is published weekly and delivered to the following 

towns or routes of these towns: Alexander, Arnegard, 

Bainville, Brockton, Cartwright, Crane, Culbertson, Fairview, 

Froid, Grassy Butte, Homestead, Keene, Lambert, Poplar, 

Richey, Savage, Sidney, Trotters, Watford City and Williston. 

Regular Ad Deadline: Friday at 5 p.m. Call for late ads. 

Classified Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. 

News Deadline: Monday at 12 noon 

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Office Located at 314 South Central Ave. in Sidney 

Mailing Address: PO Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270 

Phones: 406-433-3306, 1-800-749-3306, Fax 1-406-433-4114 

Email Address: email@esidney.com 

Website: esidney.com 

Subscriptions: $15 per year 

Staff: Russ, Linda & Jody Wells, Owners. 

Dianne Swanson & Laurie Nentwig, Advertising. 

Kristi Kuylen, Office and Classified Advertising 

Sheri Wyss, Ad Design 

Member of the Montana Newspaper Association 

for the show. Anyone who 

does clowning, balloon art or 

face painting. Call Linda, 488- 

7431 or 877-368-4821. 

GIVEAWAY 

FREE FIREWOOD 

Cut down trees, load up & 

haul away. 701-842-4375 or 

701-842-2483. 

Xango Mangosteen Juice 

The Carpenter’s 

Storehaus 

Your Local Bible Book Store 

Sidney, MT 

406-433-3355 

STORAGE 

UNITS 

AVAILABLE 

20X20 10X20 

10X16 8X9 

Sidney, MT 

482-3799 or 482-2666 

Truck & 

Trailer 

Maintenance 

& Repair. 

DOT 

Inspections 

Gordy 

Rambur 

New & Used Golf Cars•Golf Car Repair 

Trailers•Used Vehicles•Semi Trucks 

1050 Red River Drive • Sidney, MT 59270 

Phone: (406)433-5400 • Cell (406)480-2450 

Fax: (406)488-4785 

e-mail: tturf@midrivers.com 

www.turfnwheels.com 

[50-2free] 

THANK YOU 

THANK YOU 

A very special thank you to 

the people of our extended 

community. Again you have 

shown your sympathy, kindness, 

and support to our family 

after the death of Don and 

Blaine Erickson, and during 

the Benefit for our grandson, 

Joshua. May God Blessw 

each and everyone of us, as 

he has blessed us. Thanks 

again. Phil & Donna Moen. 

[51-1tp] 

Is your Farm 

& Ranch 

business 

Roundup 

Ready 

See Us Today 

We make good 

business better! 

call us at: 

406-433-3306 

email us at: 

email@esidney.com

Sandy Turner, MonDak Heritage Center coordinator, receives a check for $70,100 from 

Heritage Center Board President Dave Branson that was raised during the endowment 

fundraising challenge. 

Endowment Fundraising 

Challenge At Mondak 

Heritage Center Raises 

Over $70,000 

By Sandy Turner 

MonDak Heritage Center 

Coordinator 

The MonDak Heritage 

Center Board of Directors 

was issued an endowment 

fundraising challenge by Bert 

Sawyer, a former director, 

who offered a matching donation 

of $5,000 if the board 

of directors raised $25,000 

by Dec. 31. 

Over 40 community 

members, businesses and 

foundations generously donated 

money in response to 

the matching challenge, exceeding 

the initial goal by 

over $35,000. Bert Sawyer 

increased his matching gift to 

$10,000, resulting in a 

$70,100 addition to the endowment 

fund. These ex- 

tremely generous tax-deductible 

gifts demonstrate the 

importance members of the 

Society and our community 

place in the MonDak Heritage 

Center. 

The earnings from the 

professionally managed endowment 

fund will be used 

to help the MonDak Heritage 

Center continue to increase 

artistic and cultural events, 

while preserving the history 

of the region. The MonDak 

Heritage Center wishes to 

thank the following donors 

for their generous contributions 

to the Endowment Challenge: 

Action Auto, Ethel 

Albin, Big Sky Siding & Windows, 

Blue Rock, David 

Branson, Gilda Buxbaum, 

Laura Daniels, Cynthia 

Selling bulls with 

depth, volume and 

fleshing ability. 

Outstanding herd sire prospects, 

with many suitable for use on heifers. 

A.I. Sires 

Represented: 

SAV 8180 Traveler 004 

HA Image Maker 0415 

Mytty In Focus 

Connealy Freightliner 

Sitz Alliance 6595 

LT 598 Bando 9074 

HA Power Alliance 1025 

RYG Justice 525 

Dishon, Sherman & Marlys 

Dynneson, Eagle Country 

Ford, Richard & Rhonda 

Fink, Jack & Kay Fulkerson, 

Elda Gabrielson, Larry & 

Kathy Garman, Darrell & 

Doris Goebel, Harold 

Haffner, Alton & Harriet 

Hillesland, James Huffman, 

Russ & Enid Huotari, John 

Olson Family Trust, George & 

Carol Karres, Bill Lewis, 

Stanley Lindblom, Roselyn 

Lueck, Dave McMillen, Mary 

Mercer, Dan Mocko & Beth 

Redlin, Jerry & Nancy 

Obergfell, Sylvia Osterman, 

Dennis & Jacki Palmer, 

Bonnie Lu Perry, Jerry & Elsie 

Redlin, Bert Sawyer, Starr 

Foundation, Jean Thirud, 

Ken & Pat Torgerson, Janice 

Williams and Dolly Williams. 

For information or 

sale catalogs, call: 

Richard & Sandra Tuhy 

10449 15th St. SW 

Manning, ND 58642 

701-573-4391 

www.luckyvalley.com 

We Support 

All The 

Area Teams! 


1-888-862-3115 

50 

Sports Booster 

WEEKLY SCHEDULE 

Hwy. 85 W. 


701-444-3122 

Lund Oil Co. 


701-842-2805 

Member 

FDIC 

Main St. Alexander 701-828-3338 

100 N Main Watford City 701-842-2381 

We 

Salute 

All 

Area 

Teams 

Bar & Casino 

Downtown Bainville 

Girls Basketball 

Wednesday, Feb. 13 

District C in Sidney: Richey vs 

Bainville, 4:30 p.m.; Circle vs 

Savage, 6 p.m.; Lambert vs 

Brockton, 7:30 p.m. 


District C in Sidney: Fairview vs 

winner of Richey/Bainville game, 6 

p.m.; Culbertson vs Froid/Lake, 7:30 

p.m. 

Friday, Feb. 15 

District C in Sidney 

Saturday, Feb. 16 

District C in Sidney 

Sidney at Hardin, 7 p.m. 

Monday, Feb. 18 

Watford City at Region 8 Tourney in 

New Town 

Tuesday, Feb. 19 


New Town 



New Town: Watford City vs Tioga, 3 

p.m. 

Boys Basketball 


Watford City at Hazen, 7:30 p.m. 


Dickinson at Watford City, 7:30 p.m. 


Sidney at Hardin, 5 p.m. 

Wrestling 

Family 

Dining 

Fairview 

406-742- 

5180 

Open 4:30-10 pm Tue. -Sun. 

101 S Central • Sidney, MT 

406-482-4566 

Casino & Lounge 

Behind The Lone Tree Inn In Sidney 

Happy Happy Happy Hours Hours 4-6 4-6 W WWeekdays 

W eekdays 

50 50¢ 50 ¢ Off Off All All Drinks 

Drinks 

Support Your Favorite Team 

Be Sure To Thank The Sports Booster Schedule Sponsors On This Page 


RICHLAND FEDERAL 

CREDIT UNION 

Sidney & Roosevelt County 

Office In Culbertson 

Oil Field Roads & Locations 

Reclaim Work 

Gravel & Scoria Hauling 

Fairview, MT 

406-742-5549 

For more information contact: 

Toby Romo at 406-769-2094 

romocarpentry.com 

HOMES BY BAINVILLE, MT 

Farmers armers Union 

Union 

Oil Oil Co. 

Co. 

101 S Main Watford City 

701-444-3639 


508 N Main 


701-842-3000 

Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 14-16 

Watford City at State in Bismarck 

Hockey 


Sidney Girls at Williston, 7 p.m. 

(mdt) 

Sidney Jr. Gold at Fargo Flames, 7 

p.m. (mdt) 


Sidney Squirt Tourney: Williston 

Black vs Watford City, 9 a.m.; 

Sidney vs Williston Orange, 10:30 

a.m.; Miles City vs Watford City, 12 

p.m.; Sidney vs Assinibia, SK, 

1:30 p.m.; Williston Black vs Miles 

City, 3 p.m.; Williston Orange vs 

Assinibia, SK, 4:30 p.m. 

Sidney Girls at Minot, 3 p.m. 

Sidney Mites at Glasgow, 10 a.m. & 

2 p.m. 

Watford City PeeWee at Sidney, 7 

p.m. 

Sidney Bantams at Mandan, 10:30 

a.m. 

Sidney Jr. Gold at Fargo Flyers, 7 

p.m. 

Watford City Girls at Williston, 4 

p.m. 

Watford City Jr. Gold at Fargo 

Flames, 5 p.m. 

Sunday, Feb. 17 

Sidney Girls at Watford City, 4 p.m. 

(mdt) 

Sidney PeeWee at Williston, 12 p.m. 

Sidney Bantam at Williston, 2 p.m. 

Sidney Jr. Gold at MayPort, 10 a.m. 

Watford City Jr. Gold at Fargo 

Flyers, 1:30 p.m. 

Only $ 1999 pr. 

longer inseams slightly higher 

1281 S. Central • Sidney 

433-1401 

6 am -9 pm, Mon. - Sat. 

9 am - 6 pm Sun. 

www.sidneycenex.com 

FDIC 

Insured 

First Community 

Bank 


406-787-6661 

Froid, MT • 406-766-2357


Dr. Dirt 

"Education Matters" 

By Jerry Kessler 

People often ask me if I 

miss being a doctor. I politely 

tell them that I still am a doctor 

– I always will be – and, 

yes, I do sometimes miss the 

day-to-day challenges that a 

doctor has. I keep up my Continuing 

Medical Education 

requirements, however, and 

occasionally do some volunteer 

work. As you might know, 

education is one of the most 

important aspects of patient 

care, and I’d like to think I am 

a “teacher” in some of my 

activities. Teaching is one of 

most important activities in 

our society, and deserves 

more attention and appreciation 

than it receives. 

My “Dr Dirt” columns 

have sometimes had psychological 

and spiritual themes. 

This is in response to a readers’ 

preference survey I held 

in December. It’s also because 

I’m interested in these 

matters. I have never claimed 

to be an “expert” on these 

subjects, though. I am trying 

to learn what my role should 

be in family, church and community 

matters. Some of 

these lessons are harder to 

learn than others are. There 

is a saying in the Recovery 

Community that looks at this 

in a humorous but profound 

manner: “There are only two 

things I need to know about 

God – first, there is a god; and, 

second, it’s not me.” 

During this current period 

of Lenten meditation, you 

may want to take advantage 

of locally sponsored education 

on spiritual and psychological 

well-being. The 

apostle Paul, in his letter to 

the Galatians, discusses unhealthy 

and healthy characteristics 

that people can 

have. The “Fruits of the Spirit” 

can help us in our daily lives, 

giving us the capacity for 

“love, joy, peace, patience, 

kindness, goodness, faithfulness, 

gentleness and self- 

control.” (Gal 5:22-23.) 

A cooperative effort between 

several Christian 

churches in the area has 

been developed. This 

“Lenten Luncheon” program 

was organized by Pastor 

George Karres, Pella 

Lutheran Church. “Fruit of the 

Spirit” is the theme for this 

year’s talks. These five sessions 

will start this week and 

run through March 12. The 

sessions last from noon 

through 12:55 p.m. They 

have different locations and 

speakers each Wednesday. 

Everyone is invited to 

these luncheon talks. Each 

week there will be two short 

presentations. The location 

and speakers will be rotated. 

The first session is on 

Wednesday, Feb. 13, at Pella 

Lutheran Church with an 

overview of the season to be 

provided by Pastor George 

Karres. Then there will be a 

talk on “Love” by Joe 

Steinbeisser, St. Matthew’s 

Parish. On Feb. 20, the luncheon 

talks will be at St. 

Matthew’s Parish Center. 

Pastor Gene Erickson, 

Lonsdale Methodist Church, 

will talk about “Joy” and Pastor 

Carol Karres will talk on 

“Peace”. On Feb. 27, the lun- 

cheon talks will be at 

Lonsdale Methodist Church. 

Mark Martin, St. Matthew’s, 

will talk on “Patience”, and 

Pastor Louise Christensen 

will talk on “Kindness”. Pastor 

Christensen is from the 

Froid-Ebenezer Lutheran 

Parish. On March 5, the talks 

will again be at Pella. St. 

Matthew’s will provide a 

speaker on “Goodness”, and 

Lonsdale’s Pastor Susan 

Twidwell will talk on “Faithfulness”. 

The final session, on 

March 12, will be at St. 

Matthew’s. Pastor Cal Oraw 

will speak on “Gentleness”. 

Pastor Oraw is from Poplar’s 

St. John’s Lutheran Church. 

Following him, Pella’s Associate 

Pastor Josh Magyar will 

speak on “Self Control”. 

These “Lenten Luncheon” 

gatherings are well 

worth attending. It is important 

to open our hearts and 

minds up to some of these 

topics. We should be grateful 

for the effort these speakers 

have made to reach out 

to the community in this collaborative 

venture. I hope to 

see you at these luncheons. 

The education and fellowship 

is one of the best things 

about living in eastern Montana. 

Grower Meeting On 

Market Opportunities 

Set For Williston 

Grain producers in North Dakota have an opportunity to 

learn about emerging market opportunities at an upcoming 

series of grower meetings hosted by the Midwest Shippers 

Association (MSA). Cosponsors of the seminars include the 

ND Soybean Council, ND Department of Agriculture, ND 

Corn Council and ND State University. 

“How Do Markets Compete?” is the theme of four meetings 

to be held in February. Attendees will hear from a host 

of experts on subjects ranging from world market trends, to 

energy and input costs, to local opportunities for high-value 

specialty crops. Complimentary lunch will be provided. 

The Williston meeting is set for Feb. 14 at Williston Research 

Extension Service, Ernie French Center, 14120 Hwy. 

2. – 10:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. 

“She’s Your Valentine”. 

Say “I Love You” with 

something from Meyers. 

Meyers 

Department Store 

“Something For Everyone” 

Mon.-Fri. 

10 a.m.-7 p.m. 

Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

1-877-842-2906 • 444-2906 

200 N Main Watford City, ND 

Local Schools Participate in County 

MATHCOUNTS Competition 

Junior High students 

from East Fairview, 

Alexander and Watford City 

competed in 

MATHCOUNTS, the annual 

nationwide math program for 

junior high school students, 

on Feb. 7, according to Carol 

Kieson, McKenzie County 

Superintendent of Schools 

local program coordinator. 

The MATHCOUNTS 

program aims to help improve 

student interest and 

ability in mathematics. They 

have targeted 7 th and 8 th graders, 

who are at a crucial stage 

in sustaining and developing 

math skills and interest. 

Students compete individually 

and as teams in written 

matches. Subjects include 

probability, statistics, 

linear algebra and polynomials. 

As a national math enrichment, 

coaching and 

competition program designed 

to improve math skills 

among U.S. students, 

MATHCOUNTS prepares 

students for future career 

opportunities and success. 

More than seven million students 

across the U.S. have 

participated in the 

MATHCOUNTS program. 

Winners at the county level 

were: 1 st Place Team: East 

Fairview including members 

Jenna Finsaas, Thomas 

Gross, Ashlee Gullickson, 

and Tyler Jones. 2 nd Place 

Team: Alexander including 

members Taylor Dwyer, Joe 

Nelson, Nettie Johnson and 

Gus Nelson. 

The top individuals from 

the contest were: 1 st : Ashlee 

Gullickson, 2 nd : Taylor Dwyer, 

3 rd : Nettie Johnson. 

Ashlee and Taylor’s 

scores were tied for first 

place. Judges used the 

tiebreaking procedure of the 

MATHCOUNTS competition 

Cub Scouts 

Blue & Gold 

Banquet 

Webolos II Cub Scouts 

receive their Arrow of 

Light Certificate, Cub 

Scoutings highest honor, 

at the Blue and Gold 

Banquet Friday. Pictured 

L to R are Jamison Lee, 

Tyler Messer, Rudy 

Langwald, Mark LaPan 

and Adam Lake. 

Eagle Scout Kenny 

Linder, right, speaks at 

the Cub Scout Blue and 

Gold Banquet Friday, 

Feb. 8. 

and that then determined 

who received 1 st and 2 nd 

place honors. 

At the close of the competition 

participants were 

treated to pizza and pop 

sponsored by Hot Stuff/ 

Cenex, Watford City. 

County scores are forwarded 

to Region 4. The top 

two teams and the top eight 

individuals of the region ad- 

vance to state. 

The state 

MATHCOUNTS competition 

will br held in Bismarck March 

10 at Ramkota Hotel. 

North Dakota 

MATHCOUNTS is sponsored 

by North Dakota Society of 

Professional Engineers and 

the North Dakota County 

Superintendents Association. 

MATHCOUNTS Champion Team 

East Fairview Elementary School students who made 

up the MATHCOUNTS Champion Team were (L to R): 

Ashlee Gullickson, Jenna Finsaas, Tyler Jones and 

Thomas Gross. 

High Individuals 

MATHCOUNTS High Individuals included (L to R): 3rd 

- Nettie Johnson, Alexander; 2nd - Taylor Dwyer, 

Alexander; 1st - Ashlee Gullickson, East Fairview.

Februrary 13, 2008 - The Roundup

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