September 30, 2009 · 2012. 3. 1. · 2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2009 Sidney Tendo Tae Kwon Do...

PRSRT STD

U.S.POSTAGE

PAID

The Roundup

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

Business Office:Located at 314 S. Central Ave.Sidney, MT

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

Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2009 Volume 36 • Number 32

Mass Flu Shot Clinic Planned For Oct. 7The Richland County Health Department (RCHD) will

hold this year’s annual Influenza (Flu) Shot Clinic on site thisyear. The Mass Flu Shot Clinic will be held on Wednesday,

Free Rides To Flu Shot ClinicThe Richland County Health Department (RCHD) is

partnering with the Richland County Transportation Serviceto offer free rides to people who live within the city limits ofSidney to this year’s annual Flu Shot Clinic. The Flu ShotClinic will be held on Oct. 7 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. in the newCommunity Services Building located at 1201 W. Holly.

Please note that the clinic is being held in a differentlocation than last year. This complimentary bus service willinclude direct service from your home to the flu shot clinicand back. No other stops will be made. To schedule yourcomplimentary ride to this year’s flu shot clinic, please callthe Richland County Transportation Service at 433-7433, toschedule pick up for the Flu Shot Clinic.

Flu shots will be given in Savage on Thursday, Oct. 1 atthe Savage Senior Center from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Harlem Ambassadors TourComing To Watford City Oct. 17

McKenzie Co. ClinicInfluenza VaccineNow Available

McKenzie County Clinic, Watford City, is offering sea-sonal influenza vaccine for all children six months through18 years of age and anyone 50 years or older.

Please follow these guidelines! Children under the ageof 18 must have a parent accompany them. Call 842-3771 toschedule your immunizations during clinic hours or come inOct. 1 from 5-8 p.m., appointments preferred but not neces-sary. The cost of the vaccine is $30.

If you want your insurance filed, you will need to bring inyour insurance card.

There will be more dates without age restrictions in thevery near future when the supply becomes available.

The H1N1 vaccine is not currently available, but will beannounced when it is.

Oct. 7 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. in the new Community ServicesBuilding located at 1201 West Holly. Please note that theclinic is being held in a different location than last year.

RCHD invites all county residents to take advantage ofthis one day clinic to receive your seasonal influenza vacci-nation with a cost of $25. The clinic date has been moved upin anticipation of preparedness efforts for the H1N1 vaccinewhich will arrive later in October. Richland County HealthDepartment will have parking spots available in the frontand the back of the Community Services Building for thoseparticipating in the flu shot clinic.

The department is planning to have nine rooms avail-able for vaccination use. Please remember to bring yourMedicare or supplementary insurance card with you. Groupsare welcomed but please call in advance to assist with thebilling process.

The set up for the clinic this year will be new and incor-

porates the entire first floor of the health department. Depart-ment staff will be participating in this clinic as practice foremergency preparedness events. Due to the mass flu shotclinic on Wednesday no other health department serviceswill be offered on that day. Regular health department ser-vices will resume on Thursday, Oct. 8. RCHD will again haveseveral volunteers on site to assist with the parking and flowof the clinic, however a significant change from years past isthat there will be no food services provided due to limitedkitchen facilities. The Richland County Health DepartmentStaff is asking for community support in order to accomplishour goal of 800 or more shots!

Make plans now to stop by the Community ServicesBuilding on Wednesday, Oct. 7 to receive your seasonal in-fluenza vaccination. If you have any questions concerningthe flu shot clinic or questions about the seasonal influenzavaccine please call RCHD at 433-2207.

The Wings of Freedom II Air Show was an enormous success, with an estimated attendance of 5800over the two-day show, according to Sidney Area Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture ExecutiveDirector Wade Van Every. Attendees came from all over the U.S. and Canada, including over 50 smallplanes which flew in Saturday morning, just to see the show. The performers had great things to sayabout Sidney. They had lots of compliments for the airport personnel and the air show committee, andwere pleased with how smooth the show ran. Van Every also expressed his gratitude to all thoseindividuals who were so willing to help with all the work. Shown above are Gene Soucy and TeresaStokes during their aerobatic performance.

dors players in person.The show will consist of local players, sponsored by

area businesses, playing against the basketball stars.Watford City High School students will be serving con-

cessions during the event to raise funds for a new marqueeat the school.

Raffle tickets will be sold for $1 to win an autographedbasketball with all of the players names inscribed.

The Harlem Ambassadors offer a unique brand ofHarlem-style basketball, featuring high-flying slam dunks,dazzling ball-handling tricks and hilarious comedy routines.

The Ambassadors feature non-stop laughs and delivera positive message for kids wherever the Ambassadors play.“At our shows, we want the kids to know that they’re part ofour team too,” Coach Ladè Majic said. “We invite as manykids as we can to come sit on the bench, have a front rowseat during the show, and get involved in all of the fun stuffwe do.”

Tickets are $5 and $10 and may be purchased at thefour Watford City financial institutions, Healthy HeartsWellness Center and the Long X Visitors Center. Sidney areatickets may be reserved by calling 701-388-4378 or 701-444-5804 and picked up at The Roundup.

The internationally-acclaimed Harlem Ambassadors willbe visiting Watford City for a game at the Watford City HighSchool Gymnasium on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m.

The McKenzie County Healthcare Systems Benefit Foun-dation will be serving soup and sandwiches from 5-7 p.m. inthe Commons Area of the high school as a fundraiser for theHealthy Hearts Wellness Center.

Through a donation from the McKenzie County Com-munity Coalition, Watford City Area Chamber of Commerceand Watford City High School, the Ambassadors will also bepresenting a 30-45 minute assembly program for kindergar-ten through 8th grade entitled “Stay In School/Stay Off Drugs!”.The program reminds children in the community that they do

not have to give in topeer pressure and

that education is im-portant! In additionto the positivemessages pro-vided in the as-sembly, the chil-dren will meetthe Ambassa-

Ashley Wilson is one of the Harlem Ambassadorswho will be appearing Oct. 17 at the Watford City HighSchool Gymnasium. Game starts at 7 p.m. (Photo byJoe Wigner)

2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2009

Sidney Tendo Tae Kwon DoMembers Compete In Billings

Sidney Tendo Tae Kwan Do School members who placed in the Montana Invitational Martial Arts Championshipalong with their coach Mike Bergh (left) were (L to R): Joe Barsotti, Brian Redman & Tyler Baxter.

Three members of the Sidney Tendo Tae Kwon DoSchool traveled to Billings on Saturday, Sept. 19, to partici-pate in the Montana Invitational Martial Arts Championship.This event was held at the Castle Rock Middle School andhosted by the Martial Arts Academy, Billings.

Joe Barsotti placed 1st in forms and 3rd in sparring in the15-17 yr. old yellow belt boys division. Tyler Baxter placed 1st

in forms and 2nd in sparring in the 10-12 yr. old purple beltboys division. Brian Redman placed 1st in forms and 3rd insparring in the 15-17 yr. old brown belt division.

TheMcDonald’s®

DifferenceDispelling the Myths aboutMcDonald’s Employment

Myth: McDonald’s is a minimum wage employer.

Fact: The current minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. McDonald’s pays wellabove that amount for entry-level positions. Moreover, we schedule payincreases based on performance. Salaried employment is within reach of thoseinterested in moving into management. In addition, employees have numerousopportunities for advancement at the restaurant, regional and corporate level.

Myth: You can’t get ahead working at McDonald’s.

Fact: McDonald’s means opportunity. Many hourly employees have advancedto become restaurant managers. Owner/Operators, regional or division staffmembers and corporate employees. In fact, 70 percent of restaurant managers,33 percent of Owner/Operators and 50 percent of McDonald’s corporateemployees started as crew.

Myth: McDonald’s doesn’t provide the training people need to advanceprofessionally.

Fact: We’ve trained one out of every 12 working Americans. McDonald’swork experience teaches skills and values that last a lifetime. Employees gainskills that are required in many professional positions, including teamwork,customer service and leadership. As employees excel at McDonald’s restaurants,they learn how to supervise others, communicate effectively and managefinances. In fact, some restaurant managers and Owner/Operators ultimatelyrun and own multi-million dollar businesses.

Myth: McDonald’s jobs aren’t flexible.

Fact: McDonald’s and McDonald’s independent Owner/Operators work withtheir employees to develop schedules to fit their needs. We’re all committed toresponsible student employment, enabling employees to participate in extra-curricular activities and complete their studies while maintaining part-time jobs.In addition, working parents can choose from various shifts to fit their busyschedules. Senior employees may also request to work shifts they enjoy most.

Myth: McDonald’s doesn’t pay special attention to its employees.

Fact: McDonald’s values our employees, their growth and contributions. It’ssomething McDonald’s and McDonald’s independent Owner/Operators live by -by developing rewards and recognition programs for performance andachievement. From the Ray Kroc Awards for managers to the continuous reviewand enhancement of its compensation and benefits packages, McDonald’s caresabout its employees.

Myth: Diversity only exists at the restaurant level.

Fact: McDonald’s and McDonald’s independent Owner/Operators lead theindustry in diversity achievements and commitments to minority outreach andminority supplier networks. We offer employment opportunities for many, fromteens to immigrants to mothers and seniors reentering the work force.McDonald’s has received a number of accolades related to diversity including:

• Fortune Magazine named McDonald’s one of America’s Best Companiesfor Minorities.

• The National Hispanic Scholarship Fund named the company one of thetop five in the U.S. for advancing the higher education of Hispanics.

• The Circle of Inclusion Award from the Association of Retarded Citizensfor the quality employment opportunities offered to citizens withdisabilities.

• McDonald’s is committed to offering an environment dedicated todiversity and employee development.

Myth: Jobs at McDonald’s don’t enhance academic pursuits.

Fact: McDonald’s and McDonald’s independent Owner/Operators are fullycommitted to the education of their employees and offers job shadowing,internship, mentoring and youth apprenticeship opportunities. Some employeesreceive tuition assistance as they continue their education.

In addition, employees interested in furthering their careers within McDonald’ssystems and learning how to manage a restaurant have the opportunity to attendHamburger University®. The university hosts 9,000 students annually and up to22 college credits are available through the management training program.

Myth: McDonald’s only sells hamburgers.

Fact: McDonald’s founder, Ray Kroc believed in giving back to thecommunities in which his company did business. Today McDonald’s still caresabout every community where the Golden Arches® stand. Through itsemployees, Owner/Operators and suppliers, the company is dedicated to helpingthose in need. McDonald’s commitment to the community is exhibited throughcharitable contributions, environmental leadership and social awareness. At theheart of these efforts is the Ronald McDonald House Charities® which hasdonated nearly $250 million to children and families.

For your career opportunity,Apply In Person

Sidney, McDonalds

BACK SPECIALIST Dr. Scott, Orthopedic Surgeon

October 21st

Clinic Suite #108

Offi ce Phone: 406-237-5050

CANCER Dr. Nieva, Oncologist

October 7th & 21st

Clinic Suite #103

Toll Free: 1-800-331-7575

ext. 2510 or 488-2510

EYES Dr. Raymond, Ophthalmologist

October 16th

Medical Arts Bldg.

Toll Free: 1-800-735-4926

HEART Dr. Sample, Cardiologist

Not Visiting in October

Clinic Suite #106

Toll Free: 1-866-332-7156

NERVES Dr. Echeverri, Neurologist

October 14th

Medical Arts Bldg.

Toll Free: 1-800-648-6274

Dr. Yves Meyer, Neurosurgeon

October 14th

Medical Arts Building

Toll Free: 1-866-822-1530

Dr. O’Brien, Neurologist


Medical Arts Bldg.

Toll Free: 1-800-332-7156

URINARY SYSTEM Dr. Shahin, Urologist

October 23rd

Clinic Suite #114

Toll Free: 1-800-624-7701

Dr. Schreiber, Urologist


Medical Arts Building

Toll Free: 1-800-648-6274

MRI SCANNER MRI Truck - Here Every Wed.

Toll Free: 1-800-331-7575

ext. 2195 or 488-2195

Sidney Health Center

PROVIDERS:

FAMILY MEDICINE

• O. Pete Council, MD

• Carlos Treviño, MD

INTERNAL MEDICINE

• Rajohn Karanjai, MD

• Craig Levy, MD

• Edward Pierce, MD

ENT (Head & Neck Surgery)

• Brett Bennion, MD

GENERAL SURGERY

• Edward Bergin, MD

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

• Lotfi Ben-Youssef, MD

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

• Robert Hardy, MD

• Constantine Scordalakes, MD

PEDIATRIC MEDICINE

• George Scordalakes, MD

PODIATRIC MEDICINE

• Michael LaPan, DPM

PATHOLOGY

• John Andelin, MD

RADIOLOGY

• Gregory Faul, MD NURSE PRACTITIONERS

• Patti Iversen, FNP

• Wendy Wiltzen, FNP

VISITING SPECIALISTS

October Information & Events

214 14th Ave SW • Sidney, MTToll Free:

1-800-331-7575

One EASY Call: 488-2510

Open House at The Lodge - Sunday, October 4The Lodge will be hosting an Open House on Sunday, October 4 from 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Be sure to stop by and join The Lodge Residents and Staff for a tour, some delicious pie, and great conversation.

CPR Training - Wednesday, October 14 & Saturday, October 17The Richland County Ambulance Service will be holding a CPR training class Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sidney Health Center TeleMed/Board Room and on Saturday, October 17th at 12:00 p.m. noon in the Sidney Health Center classroom. This is a Certifi ed CPR class with AED training. Individuals that complete the training will receive a CPR card. There will be a $20.00 registration fee to cover the cost of the cards. If you are interested in attending this training course, please call the Sidney Clinic receptionist at (406) 488-2510.

ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2009 3

J. Harry Johnson was presented the Legion of Honor Award at the Kiwanis AnnualInstallation Banquet, in honor of his 50 years of dedication to the club. Picturedwith J. Harry is his wife, Donna.

The Sidney Kiwanis Club held its annual installation banquet Sunday eveningat the Sidney Country Club. Pictured are back row, (L to R): director David Seitz,Montana District Governor-elect Glen Wheeler, director Phil Johnson, secretarytreasurer Bob Frank, president Bill Vander Weele. Front row, (L to R): directorsDarcy Peters and Jamie Larson, second vice-president Tawnya Gurney andLieutenant Governor Pat Drescher. Not pictured are first vice president Nick Lonskiand directors Jodi Leland, Dana Jonsson, Cheryl Moran and Heidi Schmierer.

Kiwanis News Open HouseJoin The Lodge Residents and Sta for a tour,

some delicious pie, and great conversation.

1015 7th Avenue SW • Sidney, MT • 406-488-4682 • Visit us online: www.lodgeatlonetree.org

Welcome Home to The Lodge

Date: Sunday, October 4thTime: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Location: The Lodge

“We love the Clean Indoor Air Act. It’s fantastic for all Montanans – period. And it’s the right thing to do.

We expect a smokefree place to work – and play.”

Now that Montana’s going smokefree, you can too. If you want to quit, call the free Montana Tobacco Quit Line today!

The ClintonsBozeman, Montana

1-800-QUIT-NOW

http://tobaccofree.mt.gov

smokefreeplacesexpect

Montana Department of Public Health & Human Services

“Tomorrow, Montana will be smokefree!”

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Richland Co. Boys & Girls Club Pinwheels ForPeace On Display At MonDak Heritage Center

Imagine… Whirled Peace. Every day we are faced withimages, music and media that give a certain importance toconflict and war. Violence has become an acceptable part ofour society. But the members of the Boys and Girls Club ofRichland County have made a public, visual statement forpeace, cooperation, and unity through the Pinwheels forPeace project in celebration of International Day of Peace onSept. 21. The pinwheels are on display outside the MonDakHeritage Center in front of the old scout cabin.

Pinwheels for Peace is an art installation project startedin 2005 by two art teachers, Ann Ayers and Ellen McMillan,who teach at Monarch High School, Coconut Creek, FL, as away for their students to express their feelings about what’sgoing on in the world and in their lives. The project was quicklyembraced by their students and the entire school community

and by millions of art teachers, teachers, parents, childrenand adults who desire peace in our world. The spinning ofthe pinwheels in the wind will spread thoughts and feelingsabout peace throughout the country, the world!

The first Pinwheels for Peace were installed on Sept. 21,2005. Since then, we have grown from 500,000 pinwheelsplanted the first year, to 2 million pinwheels in 2008!

Call Jim NelsonBEAGLE 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)[email protected] (E-Mail)

A custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with aspacious master suite, open kitchen and livingroom area, wood floors, Anderson windows anda most specatular view of Sidney and the valley.The kitchen has solid oak cabinets with a largepantry and new stainless steel appliances.

Priced at $249,900 Priced at $328,500

Custom built in 2007 this colonial style home featuresviews of the back nine of the Sidney Country Club andhas a park like private back yard. Maple cupboards,porcelain floors, formal dining area, living room anda beautiful kitchen eating area. 3 bedrooms, 3.5baths with Master Suite and office area. 3 car garageall with city amenities.

Open House Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m.

Open House TOpen House TOpen House TOpen House TOpen House Tour of Homesour of Homesour of Homesour of Homesour of HomesSundaySundaySundaySundaySunday, Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m., Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m., Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m., Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m., Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m.

2175 Sage Lily Drive, 1103 Madison Lane, 136 15th Ave SW, 2060 Sunflower Lane, 2929 3rd St NW

Priced at $250,000

This is a beautiful new home featuring 2bedrooms and 2 baths on the main floor. Woodfloors in the dining room area with deep cherrykitchen cabinets. The lower level has nine footceilings, 2 bedrooms a bath and storage area.The oversized two car garage has openers androom for a workbench. Ready to move into.

SOUTH MEADOW LOCATION

SOLD!SOLD!

Open House Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m.

Priced at $25,000

Affordable fixer upper in Fairview. 724 squarefeet on the main with a partial basement. 2 cargarage on a 8,400 square foot lot. Needs somework, sold as is.

Jim & Janice KnudsenBroker/Owners

AlanAlanAlanAlanAlanSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreid

AmandaAmandaAmandaAmandaAmandaSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreidSeigfreid

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

email: [email protected]

Website: www.missouririverrealty.com

Licensed in Montana and North Dakota

Call Nick, Denny or Kristen(406) 433-4445

www.nickjonesre.com

Truck Route South,Sidney

View Our Properties AtView Our Properties At

since1973

Fax to: (406) 433-4114email to: [email protected]

bring stories to 314 S. Central Ave, Sidneyor call us at (406) 433-3306

We welcome news and sports stories!We welcome news and sports stories!

STATISTICSLake Water Level Reports

Fort Peck SakakaweaCurrent Elevation .....................N/A ...................... 1841.7Last Week’s Elev. .....................N/A ...................... 1841.9One Year Ago ...........................N/A ...................... 1825.8Release For Day (C.F.S.) .........N/A ....................... 12500

Watford City Weather DataSource: North Dakota Agricultural Weather NetworkDate High Low Precip Wheat Average.......................................... AGDD Soil Temp.

Sept 21 ...... .59 .... ..44....0.08 ......... 4712 ................. 60Sept 22 ...... .72 .... ..36....0.00 ......... 4734 ................. 60Sept 23 ...... .84 .... ..47....0.00 ......... 4767 ................. 66Sept 24 ...... .85 .... ..46....0.00 ......... 4801 ................. 68Sept 25 ...... .82 .... ..51....0.00 ......... 4835 ................. 68Sept 26 ...... .84 .... ..43....0.00 ......... 4866 ................. 65Sept 27 ...... .61 .... ..45....0.04 ......... 4887 ................. 60

Sidney Weather DataSource: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research CenterDate High Low Precip.Sept 21 .............. ..69 ................ ...48 .......................0.17Sept 22 .............. ..73 ................ ...35 .......................0.00Sept 23 .............. ..84 ................ ...45 .......................0.00Sept 24 .............. ..85 ................ ...44 .......................0.00Sept 25 .............. ..86 ................ ...46 .......................0.00Sept 26 .............. ..84 ................ ...43 .......................0.00Sept 27 .............. ..83 ................ ...45 .......................0.08Average YTD Precipitation ........................................11.562009 YTD Precipitation .............................................12.13

DRESSER OIL TOOLS, INC.2650 South Central, Sidney

Ph 406-433-2250 • Fax 406-433-2251

check out our website at:

www.dresseroiltools.com

• RedWing Boots & Shoes• Hand Tools & Supplies

• Camlocks & Hoses• Dewalt Tools

Richland CountyEvents in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MDT Zone.

Wed., Sept. 307:30 p.m. — AA meeting, First Lutheran Church, 298

4th Ave. S., Savage.Thurs., Oct. 1

5-6 p.m. — TOPS meeting, Crestwood Inn. Weigh-insfrom 5-5:30p.m., meeting from 5:30-6 p.m.

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

7 p.m. — NA meeting, Millers’ Corner banquet room.7 p.m. — Gambler’s Anonymous, Pella Lutheran

Church, Sidney, room 101, south entrance.Sat., Oct. 3

9 a.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church,education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln.

Sun., Oct. 41 p.m. — Join us for our social at 101 3rd St. SE,

Sidney. Registration, cards begin at 1p.m. &dancing from 2-5 pm. with music by MidnightRainbow. Potluck lunch after dancing. 488-7151or 433-2026 for additional information.

8 p.m. — AA meeting,Trinity Lutheran Churcheducation bldg., 214 S. Lincoln.

Mon., Oct. 512 p.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church

education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln.Tues., Oct. 6

9 a.m. — MOPS meeting, Sidney Lutheran BrethrenChurch, 1st & 3rd Tuesday of every monththrough May . Contact Brielle Larson 480-0566 orChris Dodds 488-9467.

8 p.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church,education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln.

Wed., Oct. 78 a.m. — Mass Flu Shot Clinic. Richland Co. Health

Department, 1201 W. Holly, Community ServicesBuilding.

McKenzie CountyEvents in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CDT Zone.

Wed., Sept. 308 p.m. — AA meeting, Civic Center meeting room.8 p.m. — Al-anon meeting, Sanford Room, Library.

Sun., Oct. 4-6 — Best of the Badlands Dog Trials, Konrad& Sharon Norstag Ranch, 3 mi south on Hwy 85,1mi. W., at 24th St. SW. Between mile markers139 & 140.

EVENTSSEND YOUR EVENTS TO:THE ROUNDUP, PO BOX

1207, SIDNEY, MT 59270 or drop them by our officelocated at 314 S. Central Ave.,Sidney, MT. You canalso fax your events to 406-433-4114 or email them toclassads @esidney.com.

FUND DRIVEFUND DRIVEFUND DRIVEFUND DRIVEFUND DRIVEPlease join us in helpingPlease join us in helpingPlease join us in helpingPlease join us in helpingPlease join us in helping

BETH!BETH!BETH!BETH!BETH!Beth Weller, a long time member of the

Watford City community, has beenexperiencing challenging & life threateninghealth issues. She has won some of these

battles; however, still has a“mountain to climb”.

Drop or mail your donations toLong X Visitor Center

PO Box 1217, Watford City, ND 58854(9 a.m.-9 p.m)

Please consider a donation to help defraycosts that Beth will incur during her time

spent in Minneapolis and during herrecovery time.

Beth is currently undergoingcancer treatment at the Mayo Clinic.


4-H Range Team Oklahoma Bound

Action For Eastern MT &MT Conservation CorpsAnnounce Dates ForWeatherization Assistance

Evelyn Williams, 89,Sidney, MT

Funeral services for Evelyn Williams, 89, Sidney, MT,were at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 25, 2009 at Pella LutheranChurch, Sidney. Pastor George Karres officiated.

Interment was at the Sidney Cemetery under the direc-tion of Fulkerson Funeral Home, Sidney.

Remembrances and condolences may be shared withthe family at www.fulkersons.com.

Evelyn passed away Monday, Sept. 21, 2009 at theSidney Health Center Extended Care Facility.

Gloria Huse, 67,Sidney, MT

Memorial services for Gloria Huse, 67, Sidney, MT, areat 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2009 at Fulkerson MemorialChapel, Sidney, with Pastor Elwin Paulson, Church of theNazarene, Sidney, officiating.

Interment of cremains will be in the Sidney Cemeteryunder the direction of Fulkerson Funeral Home.

Remembrances and condolences may be shared withthe family at www.fulkersons.com.

Gloria passed away on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2009 at herhome in Sidney.

McKenzie Co. 4-H Range Judging Team(L to R): Kevin Sedivec, NDSU Extension Rangeland Management Specialist;Gus Nelson, Kelli Chinn and Kim Dolatta.

By Dale W. NazeNDSU Extension Agent

McKenzie CountyMcKenzie County 4-H

Range Judging team mem-bers will represent NorthDakota in national competi-tion in May 2010. Kelli Chinn,daughter of Brad and JodiChinn, Grassy Butte, and GusNelson, son of Tim and LisaNelson, Alexander, were partof the state-winning team atthe North Dakota 4-H RangeJudging Contest held Sept.19 in Killdeer. They will now

represent North Dakota atthe National 4-H RangeJudging Contest scheduledfor May 4-6, 2010 in Okla-homa.

In individual competi-tion, Kelli Chinn finished sec-ond overall while GusNelson finished third.

Competitive range judg-ing involves learning to“read” the range to makeproper management deci-sions. Contestants learn torecognize the components ofthe range resource, evaluate

the ecosystem’s current con-dition, develop managementpractices to improve the eco-system and develop betterunderstanding of the plantcommunity.

Kim Dolatta, range con-servationist with U.S. ForestService, Watford City, and aformer state and national 4-H range judging contest win-ner, is coach for the team andwill accompany the team asthey compete nationally inMay.

Action for Eastern Mon-tana and the Montana Con-servation Corps (MCC) areteaming up to help EasternMontana’s residents weath-erize their homes.

Winter, and the high costof heating our homes, is onceagain just around the corner.Action for Eastern Montanaand the MCC will be able toassist hundreds of area resi-dents in preparing theirhomes for the winter. Thecrews from MCC will be inEastern Montana betweenOct. 12 and Oct. 30. With theadditional stimulus moneyallotted to help save andconserve heating fuels, thecrews will be installing a va-riety of energy saving mate-rials to homes throughoutAction for Eastern Montana’sservice area.

This program, which isfree to you, allows Action forEastern Montana and theConservation Corp to pro-vide hundreds of EasternMontana residents with mul-tiple low-cost or no-cost en-ergy saving home improve-ments such as: energy sav-ing fluorescent light bulbs,hot water pipe insulation,door & window weather strip-ping, plastic window covers,AC covers, caulking, outletgaskets and more.

This is a proven methodof energy savings that hun-dreds of Eastern Montananshave been able to take ad-vantage of over the years and

we look forward to helping asmany eligible and interestedclients as possible this year.

Along with helping arearesidents install low-cost orno-cost energy saving mea-sures, Action for EasternMontana and the Conserva-tion Corp will provide pro-gram participants with a com-plimentary wool blanket orwool shawl from theGovernor’s Warm HeartWarm Hearts program aswell as valuable energy sav-ing tips, tricks, and informa-tional material.

The Montana Conser-vation Corps will be sched-uling their crews to come andinstall energy saving sup-plies to homes Oct. 12-30.

If you have questionsand would like to take advan-tage of this program pleasecontact Robert Delamaterwith Action for Eastern Mon-tana at 1-406-345-2116 or 1-800-227-0703.

To set up an appoint-ment to weatherize yourhome please call MCC at 1-406-587-4475.

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& Casino& Casino& Casino& Casino& Casino804 S. Central Ave• 406-433-4636

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All Domestic Beers Discounted

PLASMA TVS• MLB Extra Innings

• Rodeo, Golf & NASCAR Channels

GAMING MEMBERS GET DOUBLE POINTS TWICE DAILY FROM 10 - 11!

BuzztimeTournament Every

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FREE Chiliafter the

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COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGES & COMFORTABLE SEATING IN OUR SPACIOUS, PRIVATE CASINO!

Chance to Wina Super BowlParty During

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Pork ChopJohns,

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NNNNNITE CLITE CLITE CLITE CLITE CLUB • CUB • CUB • CUB • CUB • CASINOASINOASINOASINOASINO

Sidney, MT

Great AmericanSmoke “In” Party Wed. Sept. 30

Whiskey Wednesday

DJ starts at 8:30 p.m.

Bud,Bud Light,

Bud Light Wheat$200 Bottles4:30-Midnight

Door Prizes

BlackVelvet

$125


Roosevelt Medical Center RecognizesNational Breast Cancer Awareness Month

October is NationalBreast Cancer AwarenessMonth (NBCAM). Since theprogram began in 1985,mammography rates havemore than doubled forwomen age 50 and olderand breast cancer deathshave declined.

This is exciting progress,but there are still womenwho do not take advantageof early detection at all andothers who do not get screen-

ing mammograms and clini-cal breast exams at regularintervals.

Women age 65 andolder are less likely to getmammograms than youngerwomen, even though breastcancer risk increases withage.

Hispanic women havefewer mammograms thanCaucasian women and Afri-can American women.

Women below povertylevel are less likely than

women at higher incomes tohave had a mammogramwithin the past two years.

Mammography use hasincreased for all groups ex-cept American Indians andAlaska natives.

“If all women age 40 andolder took advantage of earlydetection methods – mam-mography plus clinicalbreast exam – breast cancerdeath rates would drop muchfurther, up to 30%,” says Dr.James Hurm, Culbertson.

“The key to mammographyscreening is that it be doneroutinely – once is notenough.”

For more informationabout NBCAM, please visitwww.nbcam.org. For addi-tional information, please callone of the following toll-freenumbers: American CancerSociety, 800-227-2345, Na-tional Cancer Institute (NCI),800-4-CANCER, Y-ME Na-tional Breast Cancer Organi-zation, 800-221-2141.

The National BreastCancer Awareness Monthprogram is dedicated to in-creasing public knowledgeabout the importance of earlydetection of breast cancer.Fifteen national public ser-vice organizations, profes-sional associations, and gov-ernment agencies comprisethe Board of Sponsors, whowork together to ensure thatthe NBCAM message isheard by thousands ofwomen and their families.

406-774-3475Lambert, MT

LAMBERTHISTORICAL

SOCIETY & FOXLAKE SENIOR

CITIZENS CENTER

Lambert, MT

406-774-3439

PauperIndustries

PO Box 181Lambert, MT406-774-3330

HC 89, Box 5176Sidney, MT 59270

J.D. Industrial Park West1-406-433-2255

LAMBERT, MONTANA406-774-3331

SIDNEY, MONTANA406-433-3014

BLUE ROCKPRODUCTS CO.

501 9th Ave NE, Sidney406-433-3403

308 E ALLARDGLENDIVE, MT

365-8325 OR 1-800-540-8325901 3 NE • SIDNEY, MT

482-4376

CrossPetroleum Service

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GOOD LUCKFrom The

RicheyStudent Council

McConeElectricCo-op Inc.406-733-5759Richey, MT

406-485-5759Circle, MT

406-773-5758 Elevator406-773-5853 Ag Center

FarmersElevator

andAg Center

R&L Fusion HomecomingR&L Fusion HomecomingR&L Fusion HomecomingR&L Fusion HomecomingR&L Fusion Homecoming

FootballFootball

VolleyballVolleyball

Back (L-R) HeadCoach Shawn Lien,Justin Murray, CharlieSwitzer, JeremyEvenson, CalebServais, Troy Mullin,Jack Switzer, Asst.Coach Jeff Carda.Front (L-R) Kody Sodt,Cameron Johnson, LeeWhiteman, KyleSheehan. Not Pictured:Dawson Nunn, JaredRosaaen.

Back (L-R) Manager TylerSheehan, Jamie Rosaaen,Taylor Sheehan, JenniferTrotter, Sami Doane, LakenOlson. Middle (L-R) HeadCoach Tilda Whiteman,Joni Ruffatto, AnnaPrevost, Sarah Jensen,Lindsay Zuroff, Asst. CoachJodi Williams. Front (L-R)Michelle Murray, Tia Vaira,Mykala Senner.

Back (-R) Kyle Sheehan, Levi Helmuth, Colton Raveling, Justin Murray. Front (L-R)Jessie Larson, Anna Prevost, Joni Ruffatto (not pictured-Jamie Rosaaen).

Back (L-R) Caleb Servais, Shannon Rosaaen. Front (L-R) Laken Olson, Sami Doane,Lindsay Zuroff, Tia Vaira, Jennifer Trotter.

Lambert Homecoming Candidates Richey Homecoming CandidatesLambert Homecoming Candidates Richey Homecoming Candidates

406-774-3421 • Lambert

& Grill"Only" bar in town

Lunch served anytimeOrders to go

"Best burgersin town!"

Tues. - Friday, Sept. 29-Oct. 2


FulwiderHauls In

TouchdownPass

Watford City’s receiverShaun Fulwider, #89,hauls in a pass in theend zone for a Wolvestouchdown. TheWolves defeated Hazen20-12 in Friday’s gamehanding the Bisontheir first loss of theseason. The Wolvesremain undefeatedwith a 5-0 record.(Photo by Kathy Taylor)

Area Breast Cancer Survivors Needed ToVolunteer For American Cancer SocietyReach To Recovery Program

This year, approximately640 women will be diag-nosed with breast cancer inMontana. That is why theAmerican Cancer Society’sReach to Recovery programis so essential throughout thestate.

Reach to Recovery is aprogram where breast can-cer survivors meet one-on-one with newly diagnosedbreast cancer patients. Withits continued success, addi-tional women are needed toserve as Reach to Recoveryvolunteers to support areapatients as they face one ofthe most traumatic times intheir lives. A training work-shop for Reach to Recoveryvolunteers has been set forSaturday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m.-4p.m., at Glendive MedicalCenter, 202 Prospect Drive.

Registration will begin at9:30 a.m., and lunch will beprovided. The training classwill be co-sponsored by theAmerican Cancer Societyand the Richland CountyCancer Coalition.

“When any womanhears the words ‘You havecancer,’ their world virtuallystops until they recover fromthe shock,” says Britin Cross,American Cancer SocietyQuality of Life manager.“These are the same wordsthe Society’s Reach to Re-covery volunteers have allheard, and because of theirexperiences with the dis-ease they’re able to providesupport and non-medical in-formation to help the newlydiagnosed patients copewith their cancer. Our volun-teers have already walked a

mile in the shoes of thewomen they counsel.”

Every breast cancer sur-vivor who wishes to serve asa Reach to Recovery volun-teer must be at least one yearout of treatment, attend thisinitial training, and agree toattend a recertification train-ing every two years. Just afew hours of a volunteer’stime makes a tremendousdifference in the life of awoman beginning her can-cer journey.

To register for the Ameri-can Cancer Society Reach toRecovery training, or to learnmore about the program, callBritin Cross at 406-256-7156, ext. 78486 or SheleeWarner, Richland CountyHealth Department at 406-433-2207.

LOUNGE& CASINO& EATERY

LOUNGE& CASINO& EATERY

406-482-4566Sidney's Original

Sports Bar110 S. Central • Sidney, MT

Pre-Season....

Saturday, Oct. 3

301 Cricket Best ofThree 51 Rule

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Signup at NoonStart Time 1 p.m.

$10 entry feeComing Oct. 10

Sidney AAU WrestlingDrawing Party!

You’re never a stranger at the

Experience the Eagle Country Difference!SIDNEY, MT 215 E. Main • Sidney, MT

406-433-1810 • 800-482-1810David Slais,Manager

Beef 1/2’s ........ $2.29 lb.Whole Beef ....... $2.09 lb.

PRAIRIE PACKING & MEATS CO.

EBT or Major Credit Cards Welcome!

PRAIRIE PACKING& MEATS CO. Located at 6 East

Dakota ParkwayCorner of Hwy. 1804

& East Bypass

(701) 577-6788

Fill Your Freezer Fall Sale

Pork 1/2’s ........ $1.49 lb.Whole Pork ...... $1.29 lb.

Appointments for custom &processing of your livestock!

Everything Cut, wrapped and FROZEN


By Jerry KesslerThe Heritage Center recently featured “Walking Jim

Stoltz”, who is a musician and story teller. It was an excellentshow. Since 1976, Jim has gone on long walking trips. Hehas walked more than 27,000 miles on these trips. Most ofhis trips are about 500 miles long and take about 30 days tocomplete, but, as he puts it, are really just one step at a time.I was inspired by his words, and decided to go on an adven-ture of my own.

In my college days I went on long bicycle trips aroundMinnesota. I’ve also run marathons, canoed in the BoundaryWaters, sailed in Lake Superior, and kayaked in Alaska. Ithas been a long time since I’ve done anything adventurous,though. I have become a bit of a couch potato, it seems; andmy ever-expanding waistline confirms the fact that my cur-rent lifestyle is not that demanding.

For several years, I have been thinking about riding mybicycle to Bismarck. It’s a “doable” project, I thought. It is about260 miles on the back roads (highways 68, 85, 200, etc) andI could camp out along the way. Once I started telling peopleabout it, I knew there was no backing out – or risk beingcalled a failure. That’s how a lot of goals are: don’t say any-thing unless you plan on doing it.

Planning an adventure is half the fun . . . I shook thecobwebs off my bike, oiled it up, and made a practice run toFairview. So far, so good, I thought. Then I dug out my old biketouring equipment. I loaded down my bike with a tent, sleep-ing roll, cook kit, food, water, spare tire, tool kit, candy, morewater, rain gear, spare socks, toiletries, and, of course, morewater. Things were a tad bulky. I weighed in (me, my bike andI) at 327 pounds. I did leave the kitchen sink at home, though.I also brought a camera, a book and coffee. These werenonessential but nice-to-have accessories.

I started my trip last Tuesday. It’s funny how a big tripstarts the same as a little one. But it wasn’t long before I hadcrossed the Yellowstone River and was struggling to climbthe hills of western North Dakota. I had no idea there were somany hills! Seven hours later I arrived in Watford City. It lookedlike paradise to me. After a good meal, I was refreshed – andwas able to bike another couple of hours to the north unit ofTeddy Roosevelt National Park. The first day was history. Ihad survived 70-some miles of hills and more hills.

At the end of that day’s ride, I was too tired to even eat. Iset up my tent, drank lots of water, and went to bed. I heardthe yelps of coyotes all around me, but was too tired to letthem bother me. I slept for a few hours. After the sun wentdown, however, it got incredibly cold. My thermometer saidmid 30s, which I wasn’t prepared for. I had uncontrollableshivering. It’s hard to be philosophical, I found out, whensurvival is at stake. Intermittent campfires and hot cocoa gotme through the night.

The next morning seemed better. I welcomed the warmthof the morning sun. For breakfast I had freeze-dried eggsand bacon, coffee, water and candy. My spirits were lifted.The road, however, turned out to be a heartbreaker. The up-hill climb (out of the Little Missouri River bluffs) was horren-dous. To make matters worse, Highway 85 had little or no“shoulder” to bike on. Oil trucks and semis zipped by me at75 mph. And the more I worried about keeping on a perfectlystraight line, the more I trembled with terror. I pictured myblood and guts being splattered on the highway, being left torot, and nobody ever hearing from me again. My grand andglorious adventure, I now realized, could turn out to be abust . . .

I felt like quitting. I wanted to call my wife and tell her tocome and get me. Just minutes after telling God I couldn’t

take it anymore, though, the roads dramatically improved.Finally I had a shoulder to bike on. Finally I was able to get afew feet away from the dangerous truck traffic.

I pulled into the tiny town of Grassy Butte, ND. I had anice lunch at Beicegel’s country store, gas station and postoffice. I was able to continue that day’s journey on to Killdeer,where I camped in their city park. That too seemed like anoasis. Their showers worked great. It’s ironic that we don’tappreciate little luxuries (like a warm shower) unless we areforced to go without them.

The next morning I was up bright and early. I wanted tomake up for lost time. I wanted to get on the road at the firstlight – which was around 6 a.m. Highway 200 left a lot to bedesired. It also had narrow shoulders – but wasn’t as busy asHighway 85. I developed a strategy of listening carefully fortraffic sounds behind me, deciding how big an approachingvehicle might be, and guessing if they were able to swing apath around me. Most car and truck drivers on my trip, by theway, were very thoughtful and considerate. They wanted togive me a bit of the road. There were other times, however,that I just rode my bike into the ditch to avoid too close forcomfort encounters.

I was feeling pretty good about the trip, and the progressI was making, until I got near Zap, ND. While zipping down ahill, I heard a sudden gush of air come out of my rear tire. “Isthat a blowout?” I wondered. Of course it was. But I couldn’t

Dr. Dirt"Bismarck or Bust"

Packed and ready to go.

Get Ready For Winter!

Dealership

For your transportation needs, call:433-2312 • 1-800-788-2312220 East Main, Sidney, MT

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Get Ready For Fall Cleaning!Cleaning Supplies10%off

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120 East Main St. • Village Square MallSidney, MT 59270 • 406-433-4370

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Bundles of Locally Raised BeefBundles of Locally Raised Beef

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703 E. Main • Sidney406-433-3410

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believe that I didn’t fall or get hurt. The good Lord must belooking out for me, I thought. I changed the tire. My rear wheelwas warped, though, and it didn’t look like I could continue. Ilimped into Beulah. I was fortunate to find an “OK Best” hard-ware store where a nice young man named Zach was ableto fix me up with a replacement tire. My bike wasn’t quite thesame, but I was able to go on; and I was able to make it toHazen for the evening.

As I started on my 4th day of riding, I was still about 80miles from my friend’s house in Bismarck, ND – which wasmy goal. The early morning ride went great. I enjoyed thescenery of the nearby Missouri River; the road was smoothsailing; and I was feeling invigorated that I might actuallymake it to Bismarck. I was advised not to take Highway 25,however, because of heavy truck traffic. I took the “no name”highway that heads south out of Hensler. The traffic was light,and the road was good, but the hills were very steep. I cameto the realization that every road in life has advantages anddisadvantages; and the only thing we can count on is thateach road we are on will have “more hills”. If I want to con-tinue, I must accept the hills.

I took a recommended detour to Cross Ranch State Park. . . West River Road, I was told, was a “scenic” gravel high-way, with “just a few” hills. I should have anticipated thingsbetter. It was very difficult to ride my weighted down bicycleon that desolate 20 mile stretch of road. And when I asked alocal farmer for water, and told him what I was doing, he said:“What’s the matter with you? Are you crazy?”

I said I was an author. “I understand,” he said; and thenhe gave me two bottles of water . . . Water which, by the way,made it possible for me to continue on my seemingly end-less trek on that lonely and dusty road.

The gravel road eventually became a paved road, High-way 1806, which eventually brought me into Mandan, ND. Istruggled a bit through downtown traffic, crossed the Mis-souri River (on the new Memorial Highway Bridge) and restedat the “Welcome to Bismarck” sign. I made it, I thought. Myfriend’s house was still a few miles away, but I had made it toBismarck. My body was drenched with sweat, my legs wereburning with pain, but I was happy – at least for a moment –that I had accomplished my goal. I knew I could not havedone it without support from my wife in Sidney and my friendsin Bismarck. I knew God had been looking out for me. Thisadventure, out of the many each of us takes in life, was nowcomplete.

Lonely Badlands campground.Desolate gravel road.

Destination reached.

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

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

222 2nd. Ave. SWSidney, MT 59270

Call406-488-1795

For Appointments

Women’s Wednesdays

Introducing...StylistLori Peterson

Walk-InsWelcome

109 4th St. S.E., Sidney

Men’s MondaysHaircuts...$1000

Haircuts...$1500

The latest styles for Men,Women & Children

Convenience Store & DeliMillers’ Corner

406-433-4041 • 2201 West Holly• Hwy 16 to Culbertson

Open - 5:15 a.m. - 10 p.m. - M-F7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday

Kitchen Open - 5:15 a.m. - 6 p.m. - M-F

Call ahead for quick pick-up.

“Eat Better...Eat Together”Family Take-Out Meals For 5

• Fried Chicken Family Feast• Meatball Meal• Burger Bonanza• Oriental Pork Lo Mein

Available M-F • 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

$2400

Please allow 20minutes prep time

Just $4.80per person

1st AnnualConnie Wold

Harvest Memorial Run

Registration 6 - 7:30 a.m., Run 8 a.m.Pre-register by calling (701) 842-2480

5K, 10K, 13.1 mile Run/WalkAll proceeds go to Connie Wold Memorial Fund

Sat., Oct 17Watford City Tourist Park


508 N MainWatford City, ND701-842-3000

"We Specialize In You"

701-444-9288

908 4th Ave. NEWatford City, ND

Pro

Auto BodyCorky & Marla Hayden

405 7th St. NEWatford City, ND701-842-2797

Watford City Wolves Homecoming

FIRSTINTERNATIONALBANK & TRUST

Williston, ND 58801701-774-8321

Watford City, ND 58854701-842-2381

Service & Rental ToolsBox 346

Watford City, ND701-842-3350

NorthernStates FishingTool Co., Inc.

AmericanLegionClub

Open: 4 pm - 1 amMonday- Saturday

Owners:Cindi & Swede701-444-3594

125 N MainWatford City, ND

Lund Oil Co.

Hwy. 85 W.Watford City, ND

701-444-3122


ND SERVICEND SERVICEND SERVICEND SERVICEND SERVICECENTERCENTERCENTERCENTERCENTERHwy 85 S.


701-444-2341WATFORD CITY, ND

• Preowned Vehicles• Full Service Shop

www.sandsmotorsinc.com

TwistDrive-In


For all your application & cropprotection chemical needs!

Kent Taylor, OwnerWatford City, ND

701-444-3772Licensed in ND & MT

DelmarRink

ConstructionKeene, ND

701-675-2458

Tues.-Fri., Sept. 29-Oct. 2

FOOTBALL

Eric MogenWatford City

444-6048

Agents with answers.

www.nodakmutual.com

329 N. Main • Watford City

701-444-6484toll free 800-411-7590

"Where people are worth more than money."

101 South MainWatford City, ND

701-444-3639

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

VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL


"MakingBanking in

the BadlandsBetter for You!"

McKenzieCounty Bank

Bottom row (L-R) Tyler Flatland, Brandon Meuth, Cole Loomer, Tyler DeFoe, Ben Haugeberg, Derek Thompson, CodyFisketjon, Blake Wold, Ty Rolfsrud, Adam Brenna, Chans Brown, Brady Lund, Sterling Ross. Second row (L-R) TannerWold, Ryan Monsen, Paul Martin, Kyle Brown, Jake Thomas, Douglas Rolfson, Trey Jacobson, Karson Knudtson, NickLiebel, Nolan Kalberer, Austin Patten, Kalin Mogen, Bradlyn Fettig. Third row (L-R) Stat Briteny Pederson, Jayden Grotte,Johnny Wilson, Clay Billing, Lucas Nicholson, Chris Height, Shawn Fulwider, Brandon Thompson, Shawn Connolly, GusNelson, Douglas Nordby, Joe Nelson, Mgr. Alex Hansen, Stat Justine Homiston. Fourth row (L-R) Stat Samantha Schwan,Reese Frick, Nathan Egeberg, Davis Zubke, Cole Rolfsrud, Tyler Bates, Brice Brenno, Michael Schulz, Kalen Hartel,Brandon Taylor, Josh Johnson, Brandon Stoker, Shane Jorgenson, Stat Chandra Brown.

(L-R) Sierra Perdue, Laura Lange, Coach Nancy Deutsch, Asst. Coach JeAnne Homiston, Justine Homiston, Dani Bates,Charlie Hystad, Olivia Sundeen, Karson Pederson, Marti Quale, Ashli Foli, Jamie Johnson, Brianna Allex, Asst. CoachTerrille Jacobson, McKayla Haugeberg, Jordan Porter, Stat. Alexis Sanford.

HOMECOMING CANDIDATESHOMECOMING CANDIDATES

Front row (L-R) Riley McCarthy, Logan Gumke. Back L-R)Jeremiah Beard, Curtis Lohse, Ben Gumke.

(L-R) Kade Ross, Stephanie Deutsch, Sibee Jokela, KristenStenehjem, not pictured: Olivia Sundeen.

Front (L-R) Sibee Jokela, Jenny Rogness, Haley Deserly, Olivia Sundeen. Back (L-R)Dillon Langerud, Ben Haugeberg, Jeremiah Beard, Jesse Weber.

MeyersDept.Store

"Something For Everyone!"

200 N MainWatford City

701-444-2906

CROSS COUNTRYCROSS COUNTRY


First TimeHomebuyersClass SetIn SidneyOct. 17

An education class forfirst homebuyers will be heldin Sidney, Oct. 17 from 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Saturday,at 101 S. Central Ave.,Sidney, Stockman Bankbasement (back door). Costis 20 per household, Lunchwill be provided by EasternPlains RC&D.

“FASTRAK toHomeownership” is an eight-hour course to help prospec-tive homeowners learn theprocess of home buying.Area professionals will teachtopics of: organizing andplanning to become ahomebuyer, credit counseling(budgeting, credit scores), fi-nancing the home loan pro-cess and options for downpayments and closing costs.The course will also coverhomeowners insurance, andhome maintenance.

More mortgage lenderswill be requiring homebuyersto attend this course. Peoplewho take this course are 40%less likely to foreclose. Thisclass benefits first-timehomebuyers and long-termhome buyers re-entering thehousing market by teachingwhat their rights and choicesare in the housing market.

Participants will receivecertification which canqualify them for down-pay-ment; closing cost and finan-cial assistance from mostlending institutions. Certifica-tion is given through EasternPlains RC&D; located inSidney in partnership withNeighborworks Montana,Inc. of Great Falls, who is alsoin partnership withNeighborworks of Americahousing programs.

This class will be taughtby Pamela Berwick a certi-fied housing counselor.

For more information,call Pam at 406-433-2103 X125.

Steve Beck’s “Exceptional” TrainingPrograms Scheduled Oct. 13

Job Service EmployerCommittee, JSEC, is pleasedto announce the return ofSteve Beck, founder andpresident of Beck and Asso-ciates to our community.JSEC and Richland Eco-nomic Development havecooperatively contractedSteve to return to the Sidneyarea with two training anddevelopment seminars.

On Tuesday, Oct. 13 atthe Sidney Lutheran Breth-ren Church, Steve will con-duct the “Exceptional Cus-tomer Service Part III”, from 8a.m.-12 p.m. This is the much-awaited follow up in the cus-tomer service series. In thissession, the topics coveredwill be: exceeding what thecustomer expects, learninghow to “WOW” the customer,learning how to leave your“funk” at the door, increasingcustomer loyalty through sat-isfaction, exceeding co-work-ers expectations, learning

what it takes to become em-ployee of the year, learningthe difference between sat-isfied and completely satis-fied, and keeping the mes-sage alive.

When surveyed nation-wide, human resource de-partments rated the top threetraining and development

needs as: 1) Leadershiptraining, 2) Customer Ser-vice training, and 3) Life andwork balance training. Justlyso, the second seminar pre-sented by Steve Beck will befrom 1-5 p.m., and is entitled“Life - Work Balance”. In thissession, the topics coveredwill be: 12 action steps to cre-

ate balance, 10 tips to re-duce stress, top 3 reasonspeople don’t get what theywant, 3 easy steps to createan ideal life, fundamentalsecrets of successful peopleand how to apply them, howto seek and create a mental/physical balance, how to

have a great day every day,and tools to make your com-mute more productive.

In an effort to meet thechallenges of improving theworkforce here in Sidney andRichland County, the SidneyJSEC can offer these amaz-ing training sessions at a very

reasonable price of only $50per session. The space islimited, so your immediateresponse is necessary to re-serve your spot by contact-ing the Sidney Job Serviceat 406-433-1204 or RichlandEconomic Development at406-482-4679 to register.


Richey FFA NewsThe Richey FFA Chapter cordially invites the commu-

nity to our annual Harvest Dinner Monday, Oct. 19. Dinnerwill begin at 6:30 p.m. with the auction to follow. RickKniepkamp will be auctioning off themed baskets put togetherby FFA members as well as items donated by the community.

Please join us for a night of food and laughs as we raisemoney for our chapter. We hope to see you there!

Mykala SennerRichey FFA Reporter

You Can PermanentlyLose Your HearingFrom ProlongedExposure To Noise!

12 million Americanshave hearing loss as a resultof exposure to noise, noise-induced hearing loss.

This October is Na-tional Protect Your HearingMonth. Sidney Health Cen-ter Audiology Clinic and au-diologists across the nationare encouraging Americansto protect their hearing by:

Wearing hearing protec-tion when around soundslouder than 85dB for 30 min-utes or more.

Turning down the vol-ume when listening to theradio, the TV, MP3 player, oranything through ear budsand headphones.

Walking away from loudnoise.

“Noise-induced hearingloss is caused by damage tothe microscopic hair cells, orcilia, which are found in theinner ear. Cilia are small sen-sory cells that convert thesounds we hear (sound en-ergy) into electrical signalsthat travel to the brain. Oncedamaged, our hair cells can-not be repaired or growback, causing permanenthearing loss.” explainsAshley Anderson, Au.D.,Sidney Health Center clini-cal audiologist.

The loudness of sound

is measured in units calleddecibels (dB). Noise-inducedhearing loss is caused byprolonged exposure to anyloud noise over 85 (dB), suchas concerts, sporting events,lawnmowers, fireworks, MP3players at full volume, andmore. A brief exposure to avery intense sound, such asa gun shot near the ear, canalso damage your hearing.

An environment is tooloud and considered danger-ous if you:

Have to shout over back-ground noise to be heard.

It is painful to your ears.It makes your ears ring

during and after exposure.If you have decreased or

“muffled” hearing for severalhours after exposure, that isa sign of temporary and pos-

sibly permanent hearingdamage.

Hearing loss not onlyaffects your ability to under-stand speech but it also hasa negative impact on yoursocial and emotional well-being. Noise-induced hear-ing loss can occur graduallyover time, and people don’toften realize they are chang-ing the way they live to makeup for the disability.

If you suspect you mayhave hearing loss, make anappointment to see an audi-ologist. He or she will performa hearing test to determinethe type and severity of hear-ing loss you may have.

For more information orto schedule a hearing testcontact Ashley Anderson,Au.D. at 406-488-2184 or488-2510.

Sports BoosterWEEKLY SCHEDULE

Be Sure To ThankThe Sports BoosterSchedule Sponsors

On This Page

Support Your Favorite Team

GolfFriday, Oct. 2

Sidney at Hardin, 9 a.m.

VolleyballThursday, Oct. 1

Brockton at Frazer, 4:30 p.m.Trenton at Fairview, 4:30 p.m.Watford City at Parshall, 7:30 p.m.R&L Fusion vs Froid/Lake at Froid,

4:30 p.m.Sidney at Plentywood, 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 2Culbertson vs R&L Fusion at Richey,

3:30 p.m.Bainville at Savage, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3Culbertson at Saco/Hinsdale, 4:30

p.m.Fairview at Grenora, 4:30 p.m.Savage vs R&L Fusion at LambertCircle Invitational: Circle vs Scobey,

8:45 a.m.; Nashua vs Eklaka, 10:45a.m.; Jordan vs Bainville, 9:45 a.m.;Hysham vs Froid/Med Lake, 11:45a.m.

Savage at Lambert/Richey, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 6Scobey at Brockton, 6 p.m.Watford City at Williston Trinity

Christian, 7:30 p.m.R&L Fusion at Trenton, 5 mst p.m.Froid/Med. Lake at Bainville, 5 p.m.

JV VolleyballThursday, Oct. 1

Watford City at Parshall, 6 p.m.Sidney at Plentywood, 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3W.C. Tournament at Watford CitySidney JV at Dickinson, 9:30 a.m.

MemberFDIC

Main St. • Alexander • 701-828-3338100 N Main • Watford City • 701-842-2381

We SupportAll The

Area Teams!

Fairview, MT406-742-5549

Oil Field Roads & Locations• Reclaim Work

• Gravel & Scoria Hauling

Tuesday, Oct 6Watford City at Williston Trinity

Christian, 6 p.m.

Varsity FootballFriday, Oct. 2

Wibaux at Fairview, 7 p.mGrant Co./Flasher at Watford City, 7

p.m.Hardin at Sidney, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3Savage at Lambert, 1 p.m.Culbertson at Med. Lake, 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 28Fairview at Plentywood, 5 p.m.

JV FootballSaturday, Oct. 3

Culbertson at Med. Lake, 10 a.m.Sidney at Hardin, 3 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 5Fairview at Culbertson, 4:30 p.m.Lambert at Med. Lake, 4:30 p.m.

Frosh FootballFriday, Oct. 2

Hardin at Sidney, 4 p.m.

Cross CountryThursday, Oct 1

Watford City at Williston

Saturday, Oct. 3Watford City at RugbySidney at Billings, 10 a.m.

101 S Central • Sidney, MT406-482-4566

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

Fairview406-742-5180

FamilyDining

Lund Oil Co.

Hwy. 85 W.Watford City, ND

701-444-3122


101 S Main • Watford City701-444-3639

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

First CommunityBank

FDICInsured

Culbertson, MT406-787-6661

Froid, MT • 406-766-2357

HOMES BY BAINVILLE, MT

romocarpentry.com

For more information contact:Toby Romo at 406-769-2094

Casino & LoungeHappy Hours 4-6 WHappy Hours 4-6 WHappy Hours 4-6 WHappy Hours 4-6 WHappy Hours 4-6 Weekdayseekdayseekdayseekdayseekdays

5050505050¢ Off All Drinks¢ Off All Drinks¢ Off All Drinks¢ Off All Drinks¢ Off All Drinks

Behind The Lone Tree Inn In Sidney

9 a.m.-9 p.m.Mon.-Sat.

LONG X BOTTLESHOP

Hwy. 85, Watford City701-444-3335

(Located in Long X Visitors Center)

Check outour hardice cream!

In-storespecials every

week.

Harvest Days 2009Harvest Days 2009Harvest Days 2009Attention Area Cooks...Attention Area Cooks...

“Make It With Sugar” ContestFriday, October 23 • Reynold’s Grocery, Sidney

Entries accepted from 9 a.m.-10 a.m.

Pull Out Your Tastiest Recipes & Enter Our

ENTER IN ANY OR ALL CATEGORIES!Cake • Cookies • Pies • Candy • Breads • Rolls • Other

“Make it With Sugar” Registration BlankName:Address:Phone:Categories: (Check all that apply)�Cake �Cookies �Pies �Candy �Other �Breads & Rolls

Mail to: P.O. Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270

• Recipes must contain at least 1/2 cup granulated, brown or

powdered sugar.

• Must be servable in tasting portions.

• Recipe must be included. Winning recipes will be published.

• Entries must be in disposable containers. Containers will not

be returned.

Sponsored by:

314 S. Central Ave. • Sidney, MT • 406-433-3306

Over$50000

In prizes!$50000

Prizes will be given away for first place in all categoriesPlus a People’s Choice Award!

All entries receive a FREE Bag of SugarFREE


Reaching over 8,400 Households in Western North Dakotaand Eastern Montana Every Week

Classified AClassified AClassified AClassified AClassified Ad Order Fd Order Fd Order Fd Order Fd Order Form (Please Porm (Please Porm (Please Porm (Please Porm (Please Print)rint)rint)rint)rint)

Mail TMail TMail TMail TMail To:o:o:o:o:The Roundup

P.O. Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270

21 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 $7.00

35 $7.50 (etc.)34 $7.4033 $7.3032 $7.2031 $7.10

$7.00 for 30 words or less; additional words10¢ each

Number of words__________x Number of Times____________= Cost $____________

PPPPPayment Must Aayment Must Aayment Must Aayment Must Aayment Must Accompany Accompany Accompany Accompany Accompany AdddddName

Help WantedSidney Sugars Incorporated is accepting applications for campaignfactory positions. The jobs are from late September until all beets andjuice are processed, approximately January 1.

� � � � � Starting wages are $11.83� � � � � Chance for advancement to jobs that pay $13.14� � � � � Limited medical benefits may be available� � � � � The majority of jobs are indoors

Applications are available at

� � � � � Sidney Sugars� Our web site www.sidneysugars.com� Sidney Job Service

Walk-ins are welcome!Equal Opportunity Employer

Drug Free Workplace

Phone: 406-433-9320

433-4FUN(4386) • 105 E. Main, Sidneywww.partycentralandgifts.com & GIFTS!

HALLOWEEN SALE!Birthday Theme Party

& Supplies

Your local BibleBook Store. If we

don't have it, we'llorder it for you.

406-433-3355www.carpentersstorehaus.com

www.gloriasdiscovery.com

119 So. CentralSidney, MT

Reach 21,050 Readers Each WeekIn Eastern Montana & Western North DakotaAnd Always On The Internet at esidney.com

Classy Deadline 12 p.m. MondayHours: Mon. - Fri.

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $7/up to 30 Words

Classified SectionHELP WANTED

CARRIERS WANTED2 Roundup carrier routesopen in NE section; 1 routein SE section; 1 route in SWsection. Papers need to bedelivered every TuesdayPays $.10/paper w/raisesevery 6 mos. Call Linda at433-3306.

(31-tfn)

POSITION OPENRoosevelt Medical Center isseeking full-time RNs, w/sign-on bonus, $2,500 &$1,500 for PT paid over 10quarters. Contact BrendaFrench at 406-787-6401 fordetails. EOE/ADA

(31-2tc)

POSITION OPENTrenton Community Clinic iscurrently seeking a LicensedPractical Nurse(LPN)/ClinicFloater. This is a full-time po-sition (M-F/8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.)with an exc. benefit package.Contact Colleen Hokanson,TISA Human Resource Di-rector, PO Box 210, Trenton,ND 58853 or call 701-572-8316. Position will remainopen until Oct. 2, 2009.

(31-2tc)

POSITION OPENTrenton Community Clinic iscurrently seeking a MedicalBilling Clerk. Full-time posi-tion w/exc. benefits. Musthave medical billing experi-ence & exc. computer skills.For more information or tosubmit an application, con-tact Colleen Hokanson, Hu-man Resource Director, 701-572-8316-ext 111.

(31-2tc

CHILDCARE NEEDEDMOPS is still in need of a fewmore childcare volunteers. Ifyou or someone you know isinterested in spending sometime playing & reading withour children, please contactCandi Ossowski at 488-4250for more information.

(31-2tf)

AVONJoin Our AVON Team. Con-tact Paula, 701-842-6445 orPhyllis, Avon Ind. Sales Rep,@ [email protected].

(26-tfn)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENTPrime downtown office/store-front available: 1300+ sq. ft.plus storage areas, locatedon Central Ave., Sidney. 406-482-1776 or 406-489-1776.

(28-tfn)

SERVICESPET/HOUSE SITTINGBabysit your pet in yourhome. Going out of town forawhile? Will babysit yourhouse. 406-488-1710.

(31-1tp)

COMPLETE SERVICECENTERThe Roundup provides freefax service at Meuchel Com-puter Services, Watford City,for all news, photos & adver-tising copy. You may dropyour Roundup payments atMeuchels.

Send a card to Sidney Extended Care216 14th Ave. S.W.Sidney Mt. 59270

Happy 90thBirthday

WishFrances

Prevost a

Oct. 6th

Attention!!

FLU Shots Available Wednesday, October 7th 2009 8 am to 6 pm Richland County Health Department

Community Services Building on 1201 W Holly in Sidney

Bring your Medicare or Medicaid Cards with you. Call RCHD for more information: 433-2207

F


HELP WANTEDSidney Sugars has an immediate

job opening for a Pile Ground Supervisorat the Sugar Valley Beet Receiving Sta-tion at Fairview, MT. Responsibilities in-clude supervising piler crews and workingwith beet truck drivers. Some mechanicalexperience is a definite plus.

The pay is $18.43 per hour for regu-lar time. Overtime is ½ times regular rateafter 8 hours a day and after 40 hours aweek regular time. If weather is good, hourswill be 12-13 hours a day until end of beetharvest.

If interested, please call KerryRasmussen, Agriculturist, 406-489-3888.

STORAGEUNITS

AVAILABLE20X20 • 10X2010X16 • 8X9

Sidney, MT482-3799 or 482-2666

LunchMenus

Richey SchoolsWed., Sept. 30: Chicken nug-gets, gems, peaches, brown-ies.Thurs., Oct. 1: French dip,french fries, pears.Fri., Oct. 2: Spaghetti, peas &carrots, applesauce, breadsticks.

Sidney SchoolsWed., Sept. 30: Sloppy Joes,tater tots, tropical fruit salad.Thurs., Oct. 1: Sausage, egg,& cheese English muffin, hashbrown potatoes, applesauce.Fri., Oct. 2: Ravioli, cheesestick, apricots, pull-aparts.

Rau SchoolWed., Sept. 30: BreakfastBurrito, sausage, tri-taters, or-ange slices, milk.Thurs., Oct. 1: Beefstroganoff, green beans,peaches, bread, milk.Fri., Oct. 2: Tomato soup,cheese bread, fruited Jello,milk.Mon., Oct. 5: Hot dogs, bakedbeans, carrots, peaches, milk.Tues., Oct. 6: Spaghetti, greenbeans, mandarin oranges,breadsticks, milk.

E. Fairview SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Egg bake,hash brown ovals, orangeslices, grape juice, muffin.Thurs., Oct. 1: BBQ pork/bun,baked beans, fresh fruit,desert.Fri., Oct. 2: Sub sandwich,chips, banana half, bar.Mon., Oct. 5: Uncrustable,noodle soup, orange slices, ricekrispie bar.Tues., Oct. 6: Hot dog, chips &salsa, fresh veggies, fruit.

Fairview SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Soup &sandwich, raw veggies, fruit,Jello

Bainville SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Taco hot dish,chuckwagon corn, un-crustables.Thurs., Oct. 1: Chicken strips,smiles, carrots & peas.Fri., Oct. 2: Hamburgers,buns, French fries.Mon., Oct. 5: Honey lemonchicken, rice, peas, whole wheatroll.Tues. Oct. 6: Salisbury steak,hash brown patty, mixed veggie,fruit.

Lambert SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Sweet & sourchicken, stir fry veggies, rice,pineapple, fortune cookie, milk.Thurs., Oct. 1: Tacos, freshveggies, Jello, milk.Fri., Oct. 2: Soup & sand-wiches, fresh fruit, milk.

Culbertson SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Countrysteak, mashed potatoes &gravy, corn, fruit salad, bread,milk.Thurs., Oct. 1: Taco in a bag,fruit Jello, apple crispito, bread,milk.Fri., Oct. 2: Chicken strips,French fries, sliced orange,chocolate chip cookie, bread,chocolate milk.Mon., Oct. 5: Sloppy Joes,chips, green beans, peaches,bread, milk.Tues., Oct. 6: Egg rolls, rice,stir fry veggies, pineappletidbits, fortune cookie, bread,milk.

Savage SchoolWed., Sept. 30: Hot ham &cheese, French fries, pears.

AZURE MONUMENTSGrave covers, markers, allcolors & sizes, custom de-signs, scenes, final dates,pictures. We sell monuments,no extra charge for lettering.406-766-2326. Box 2, Froid,MT 59226 or 863-494-0136406-790-0338.

(42-tfn)

RESIDENTIALHOUSEKEEPINGWill work in Lambert, Richey,& Circle communities. Calleve., 406-773-5290. Ask forTracey to make an appt.

(31-4tp)

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

[30-tfn]

GENE'S MONUMENTSMonuments & markers to fiteveryone’s needs. All colors& sizes. 406-482-1967 or cellphone, 406-480-2144. GeneHueth, 709 8th St. SE, Sidney.

(5-tfn)

MISC FOR SALEFOR SALE'97 Pontiac transport van. Noengine, everything else isfine. Great for parts, $750OBO. 701-770-2561.

(32-2tp)

FOR SALE'80 15.5' Lund 85 hp. motor,asking $2,300 OBO. 235Evinrude Sport boat motor,asking $400. Whitfield pelletstore insert for fireplace, ask-ing $500. '09 Harley Fat Boy,18k mi. 406-433-8866 or406-489-1049.

(31-2tp)

FOR SALEFrigidaire clothes dryer, $150.110 volt fuel pump cabinetstyle, $150. 6250 gal. polywater tank (w/float & valve),$3000. Chemical loadingsystems: new & used, call.Electric water pumps, call.406-480-2024.

(3-tfn)

VEHICLESFOR SALE'88 Dodge Ram Charger. 6"lift, 35" SuperSwampers, 360engine, CD, air, cruise, tilt,PW, PL, $3500 OBO. 406-480-3142.

(27-4tp)

FOR SALE'08 Chrysler Town & Countrymini van, LX, rear air, 3rd rowseats, $14,500. 701-580-1492.

(31-1tp)

FOR SALE'98 Dodge 1500, short bed,5.9, SLT, 1 owner, 107k mi.,$5000. 701-580-1492.

(31-1tp)

FOR SALEDon't let bankruptcies, col-lections or judgments keepyou from getting that much-needed vehicle. We can help.406-480-3260.

[49-tfn)

RECREATIONVEHICLES

FOR SALE'08 Yamaha YZ450F, brandnew, only been ridden forabout 2 mos. Exc. cond., ask-ing $5,000 OBO. 406-790-0558.

(32-1tp)

FOR SALEAirplanes: Buying or selling.Sidney Air Service Inc. offersfull service brokerage for youraircraft sales or acquisitions.Call Barry, 406-480-2024.

(35-tfn)

FOR SALE'06 CRF100 motorcycle, exc.cond. 701-744-3511.

(29-4tp)

FARM & RANCHFOR SALEPapered Quarter Horse,black mane, 5 yrs old, broke,gentle, catch anywhere,loads easy. $3500. 406-687-3277

(31-2tc)

FOR SALE4-yr.-old Quarter Horse marew/paint filly at side. Also F-11loader in good cond. 701-842-6962.

(31-4tc)

FOR SALEMixed hay & barley hay,1200-1440 lb. bales, $35-$40/bale. 701-227-0244.

31-3tc

FOR SALEKills mice quickly! Mouseassault bait. 701-572-2267.Available at Williston Sad-dlery. Hwy. 2 W., Williston.

(31-5tc)

FOR SALEHigh performance agro prowinter wheat seed, jagalene& Hawken. Larry's Seed & AgSupply Inc., Keene, ND. 701-675-2550.

(29-4tc)

FOR SALEForage Willow Creek winterwheat seed. Palmer Farm &Ranch, Culbertson. 406-798-3431

(29-4tc)

FOR SALEHay-alfalfa & mixed hay,1200-1300 lb. round bales.western ND. 701-938-4336.

(28-4tp)

CATTLE MENPfizer weaning vaccines.Proven & high quality.Williston Saddlery has theknowledge to help you w/your Fall weaning vaccines& pour-ons. 701-572-2267.Williston Saddlery, Hwy. 2 W.,Williston.

(31-5tc)

CATTLEMENWe sell Ritchie LivestockWater fountains & parts. 701-572-2267. Williston Sad-dlery, Hwy. 2 W., Williston.

(31-5tc)

FOR SALEWe sell Purina Mills Feedsfor every animal. CountryAcres Cat Food, big 40-lb.value bag, just $20. 701-572-2267. Williston Saddlery,Hwy. 2 W., Williston

(31-3tc)

GLICK SADDLERYTack for sale, cleaning &saddle repairs, Big HornSaddle Dealer on hand, 14"& 15" Barrel Saddles & 16"roper. Reasonable rates-Callfor quotes. Open Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-5:30 p.m.. 701-828-3027-W or 701-570-4861cell. Alexander, ND on Hwy85.

(24-tfn)

HORSE OWNERSAttend Williston Saddlery'sFall Horse Health Fair, Fri.,Oct. 2, 7 p.m. NDSU ErnieFrench Center, 5 mi. W ofWilliston. Williston Saddlery.701-572-2267.

(31-2tc)

FOR SALEJerry winter wheat seed. GaryNottestad, Watford City, ND.701-842-2168.

(28-5tc)

RRockford Steel Buildings• Agriculture• Agriculture• Agriculture• Agriculture• Agriculture• Oilfield• Oilfield• Oilfield• Oilfield• Oilfield• Commercial• Commercial• Commercial• Commercial• Commercial• Residential• Residential• Residential• Residential• Residential

1-406-766-2490

FinancingAvailable

FinancingAvailable

2007 Chevy 1/2 ton, 4x4, crew cab ........... $22,9992003 GMC, crew cab, 4x4, 3/4 ton ................. $14,9951998 Crown Victoria Limo10 pass., black ................................................ $11,9002001 Chevy 1/2 ton, 4x4, ext. cab ............... $8,9992001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT ............ $6,4991998 Ford Contour ......................... $2,9991995 Buick LeSabre ........................ $1,499

ArnegardAuto Sales

701-586-3552 • Hwy. 85W • Arnegard, ND

GREEN ACRES SOD FARMF - ALL IS ANA - WESOMEL - AWNL - AYING TIME

Cool, crisp nights mean happy, greenlawns. Call now to schedule your fallinstallation. Grade A Kentucky bluegrass.Delivery & installation available. Callahead for orders.Tues - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (mst)

Sat 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. (mst)701-744-5759

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2007 Harley DavidsonDyna low rider, 2000 miles.

$14,500406-489-2540

1988 Dodge Ram Charger6" Lift, 35" SuperSwampers,

360 eng, CD, Air, Cruise, Tilt,Power Windows, Power Locks.

$3,500 OBOCall 406-480-3142

2005 Envoy XL46,000 miles. Loaded- leather interior,

new tires. Excellent condition.

Call after 5 p.m. 406-488-2696

Call 406-489-0725

1995 Harley DavidsonDyna Wide Glide

Completely custom, lots of chrome & lots of extras.New tires, hypercharger with K&N filter, 15,000 miles,

excellent condition, Must See!

Asking $10,250 OBO

2005 Scooter250cc, clean-ready to go.

Was $3,000Now $2,750 Firm

Must See - 401 W. Main Sidney

406-250-1853

Only $15/wk IF YOU RUN FOR 2 WEEKS & ITDOESN’T SELL, WE’LL RUN IT

FOR 2 MORE WEEKS FOR FREE!Email: [email protected]

PLACEYOUR

PHOTOHERE!!


Employment Source Your Complete HR Department

Employment Source is hiring 80 to 100

employees for Sidney Sugars Incorporated

harvest.

Employees needed in Sidney, Glendive, Terry,Savage, Fairview and Culbertson.

Union Scale. Overtime after 8 hours a day and40 hours per week.

Laborers • Equipment Operators

Piler Operators • Quality Lab

Scale Operators

Need WorkersImmediately!

Applications nowbeing accepted

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at120 South Central

in Sidney, MT

Contact:Employment

Source at433-5712

SIGN UP BY OCTOBER 31, 2009 AND RECEIVE A $25 CREDIT TO YOUR ACCOUNT!We guarantee the best price. We will beat any local competitor’s advertised price on your first fill.

Ask us about our three-year lease-to-own specials.1,000 gallon tank - $800500 gallon tank - $400

Lock-in Price

$1.299/gallon(good through March 2010)

No pre-buy agreement on contracts.

FREE tank switch-outFREE safety inspectionEarn up to $75 for each

new Customer referral

Call today and start saving.

800-242-1262Some restrictions apply. Low price guarantee extends only to bona fide competitor prices advertised locally and in writing. Offer does not apply to any price that is below cost of product and cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer, including a fixed or ceiling price agreement. Price does not include other fees and charges that may apply to your account. No purchase necessary to enter or win, contact the local office for entry guidelines. Offer expires October 31, 2009.

FREE PROPANE

Drivers...Transystems has a job for you!

• Home Daily

• No Off Road

• Variable Schedules

• Great Equipment

If you are an experienced truck driver you can drive for one of the premiertrucking companies in America...Transystems in Sidney, Montana.

CDL required with double triple endorsement.

Transystems has openings, call now:Marty Iversen 406-489-1518

Office 1-866-253-5480Apply online: www.transystemsllc.com

Work fall and into winter......Sidney hauling beets

P.O. Box 119 Lambert, MT 59243Cell: (207) 206-5824

E-Mail: [email protected]

NEW CONSTRUCTION, REMODELING, ROOFING, SIDING,DRYWALL, WOOD FLOOR REFINISHING, DECKS, FLOORING,

WINDOWS, PAINTING, METAL FRAMING

Visit our website at: www.sidneyhealth.org

Sidney Health Center

is an EEO employer

committed to a drug-

free workplace.

Applications are

accepted online or

may be sent to:

Marilyn Olson,

HR Assistant

216 14th Ave SW

Sidney, MT 59270

Phone: 406-488-2571

FAX: 406-488-2115

Email: mjolson@

sidneyhealth.org

For more information on these posi-

tions or to view our complete list of job

postings, please visit us online at:

www.sidneyhealth.org

Featured Openings:

Sidney Health CenterSidney Health Center

***Relocation assistance available***

• Environmental Services• Food Services Cook• Dietary Aide• Environmental Services Per Diem

FOR SALEJohn Deere 4255 tractor,2WD, 14.9R46 tires w/duals,15 spd. power shift, 3 hyd., 3pt. w/quick attach, 4200 hrs.,well kept & serviced,$35,500. Call Dan at 406-742-3630.

(29-4tc)

SWEETPROYou heard about SweetPro.You want to learn more? Signup for the webinar on the net.Just type in www.agri-bestfeeds.com & then regis-ter. Producer meeting is heldon the 1st Monday of eachmo. These short meetingswill address cattle & horseproducts. For more info call406-480-2024.

(8-tfn)

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

(42-tfn)

ATTENTION RANCHERSWe are pleased to announceRedmond Naturals salt isnow available. Redmond saltis sea salt, unbleached orrefined. This salt is loadedwith trace minerals & healthbenefits. For more info callBarry @ 406-480-2024.

(12-tfn)

FOR SALE100 rolls of ungalvanizedsteel fencing. Rolls are 9'x 25'.$40/roll. 406-480-2024.

(13-tfn)

GARAGE SALESLET'S MAKE A DEALSALETools, home inter ior,collectibles, etc. $.05, $.10,$.25, $'s. No checks, no earlyshows. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat.,Oct. 3. 506 6th St. SE in thealley.

(31-1tp)

LOST & FOUNDLOST IN FAIRVIEW AREABlack steer, (U) brand, Lefthip weight is 1100 lbs. CallTom Gable, 747-5668.

(31-2tp

WANTED

WANTED TO BUYSemi-retired couple lookingfor small house w/large lot orfixer upper in country or townwithin 50 miles of Sidney.701-928-0475.

(29-4tc)

WANTED TO BUY5.4 liter, 2 valve Ford engine,possibly out of model years,'98-'02. 406-480-0618.

(26-tfn))


Christoffersen Honored With TributeTo Volunteer Excellence Award

Cody Stone, Montana 4-H Center for Youth Development 4-H Volunteer andLeadership Development specialist, presents Carol Christoffersen, Froid, withthe 2009 Montana District IV Tribute to Volunteer Excellence Award.

Carol Christoffersen,Froid, was honored with theTribute to Volunteer Excel-

lence Award during the 2009Montana 4-H LeadershipForum in Sidney, on Sept. 26.

This award acknowledgesleaders who have made aunique, innovative, special

contribution or impact to the4-H program, positively af-fecting the lives of youth, andcreating a standard of excel-lence that helps motivate andencourage others. As a re-cipient of this award, hername has also been nomi-nated at the national level forthe National Salute to Volun-teer Excellence.

Christoffersen’s 28years as a volunteer 4-Hleader gave her the opportu-nity to work with the formerArrowhead Club, Froid, theMontana MountaineersClub, Culbertson, and nowfor the last seven years withthe Missouri River Rats 4-HClub, Culbertson. During thistime, she served as an orga-nizational leader andRoosevelt County 4-H Coun-cil secretary and treasurer.Her leadership areas of ex-pertise include foods, sewingand livestock. She providedsupport and encouragementfor incremental skill develop-ment and learning. She builta foundation for 4-H mem-bers to become active lead-ers, not only in 4-H, but in thecommunity.

Over the last quarter ofa century, she has had a tre-mendous impact on 4-Hmembers by way of diversityand her willingness to careenough to remain involvedin 4-H.

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September 30, 2009 · 2012. 3. 1. · 2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2009 Sidney Tendo Tae Kwon Do...

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