Women Living Within The Hutterite Colony

Transcription

PRSRT STD
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
The Roundup
(406) 433-3306 or 1-800-749-3306
Fax (406) 433-4114
e-mail address:
[email protected]
Business Office:
Located at 314 S. Central Ave.
Sidney, MT
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 1207
Sidney, MT 59270
Volume 34 • Number 14
Early Bird Golf
Scramble Set
For Saturday
Esther Walter pours flour into a commercial mixer as part of her weekly chores. Next week another woman
will do this job and Esther will rotate into another one.
2nd In A Series
Women Living Within The Hutterite Colony
By Jaimee Green
Early spring. Monday
morning. The hour is 4:45 a.m.
and Barbara Walter, a member of the Hutterite colony is
stirring in bed. It is her week
to prepare all of the meals for
the colony’s 48 members.
Upon waking, she walks
through her modest trailer
and begins fumbling in the
dark for her clothes. Dressing in customary Hutterite
clothing she puts on a long,
also modest, flowing dark
blue dress with an off white
blouse underneath. Covering the front is a shorter, flo-
Annie Marie Walter (left) and another colony member
help clean recently butchered chickens.
ral patterned apron. After
brushing her hair, she twists
the long front locks up and
pins it in place inside her
head covering, as is customary for the women Dariusleut
followers. Quietly closing the
door behind her, she makes
her way toward the communal kitchen where she will
spend the better portion of
her day.
Barbara passes several
other trailers identical to hers
before she reaches the large,
50 x 80 steel building which
houses the industrial-sized
and commercially stocked
kitchen. It is still dark outside
and the low lying sunrise is
barely peaking up from the
vast open prairie in varying
shades of pale pinks. Taking
in a long breath she notices
the air is chilly, but far from
cold. Wrapping her arms
around her in an effort to fend
off the slight breeze she
hears several birds in the distance, followed by silence.
Soon the others will be up
and moving about, tending to
their daily chores. It is
Barbara’s job to see to it that
they are each fed a healthy,
hearty breakfast.
Esther doesn’t need to
worry about what she’ll fix for
breakfast. With the exception
of supper, each day is designated with a meal. Monday’s
breakfast consists of eggs.
Tuesday is bacon and eggs,
Wednesday is cereal, Thursday is sausage, pancakes
and eggs and Friday is
boiled eggs and a meat.
Just as Barbara begins
gathering various pans to begin preparing the meal, her
helper, Esther, enters the
kitchen. She, too, will work all
week long. Next week, a new
team will rotate into the
kitchen. However, the two
women don’t have to worry
about doing any baking this
week. Another woman is
designated with that job.
The rest of the women
will clean. Within the colony,
all women between the ages
of 17-50 will cook. After the
age of 50, the women are still
helping with the colony
chores but it becomes their
decision about how they
want to help. “They might help
out with dishes or something
but they don’t have too,” said
Annie Marie, a colony member.
Work within the colony
is well organized to ensure
everything gets done and is
set up on a rotation basis so
that nobody gets stuck with
the same chore each week.
Each household is responsible for their own laundry.
The women take turns each
week cleaning the four wash(Continued on page 9)
The Early Bird Golf Scramble will take place on Saturday, May 31. The event benefits three worthy causes. First, a
local couple is on their way to Afghanistan to start a drug
treatment center. The Early Bird Golf Scramble is coming
alongside this couple to aid in their endeavor. The other two
causes are the Boys and Girls Club of Richland County and
the MonDak Heritage Center.
The Early Bird Golf Scramble’s organizing team was
impressed with what the Boys and Girls Club is offering to
the community.
Scramble Chairman Greg Ledgerwood said, “We were
looking for a great local cause to get behind and felt it a
natural move to support the Boys and Girls Club.” The local
club has 176 student members. They have averaged nearly
80 students since the beginning of 2008. The Boys & Girls
Club of Richland County is dedicated to inspiring and enabling all young people to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. Their mission is
accomplished through homework assistance programs, character building curriculum, and volunteerism in a safe and fun
atmosphere.
The MonDak Heritage Center is benefiting specifically
from the “Dutch Auction” portion of the event. A dozen gift
baskets/bags have been assembled for people to buy tickets to have the chance to take one home. The baskets range
from golfing interests to home gardening to home decor. Tickets are on sale now at the MonDak Heritage Center. The
public is also welcome to come out to the Sidney Country
Club on May 31 at 9 a.m. and see the first class golf exhibition by trick shot pro Josh Olson, and then come inside the
club house and buy tickets for the auction.
The MonDak Heritage Center was picked by the Early
Bird Golf Scramble organizing team because of their commitment to the heritage and culture of the region along with
bringing cultural events and exhibits to the area. Director
Sandy Turner said that “Our commitment to preserving the
heritage and bringing quality exhibits and music events to
the Center directly impacts the citizens of our area by providing activities not otherwise available in our region." "It is evident that the MonDak Heritage Center intends to be a community factor. I think we all have noticed the community enriching activities the Center has been putting on,” said
Ledgerwood.
For more information on becoming involved in the
scramble either call Ledgerwood at 480-9162, or pick up a
brochure at the Sidney Country Club.
Fish & Tell...
Join 4th Annual Kids
Fishing Derby Saturday
Come out to the Watford City Youth Fishing Pond on
Saturday, May 31 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and enjoy a day of
free fishing with a special youngster in your life. The USDA
Forest Service, the City of Watford City, and the North Dakota
Game and Fish Department have teamed up again to provide fishing youngsters a “Fish and Tell” experience with
their friends and family. The Youth Fishing Pond just east of
the Watford City football and track field is the location. Children ages 13 years and under are invited, along with an
adult responsible for staying with them, to the Fourth Annual
Kids Fishing Derby. Registration for all participants will begin at 9 a.m.
Sparkling water, bugs, patience, and fishing poles are
all part of the fishing experience as fishing hooks will be
baited with hopes of getting that big fish on the line! Over 140
children fished the Watford City Youth Fishing Pond last year
at the Third Annual Kids Fishing Derby.
Young fishermen and women should bring their fishing
poles, bait, and tackle boxes to the derby; and they’ll want to
bring some means to transport their live fish home after the
derby. Participants are encouraged to take their prize fish
catches home, as there will be no provisions for on site fish
cleaning. We ask that everyone park their vehicles in the
football field parking lot.
The community of Watford City is again donating generously to provide prizes, food, and peoples’ time to make this
a day of family-fun. Once the fishing-fun is complete, lunch
will be served and door prizes will be given out.
For more information contact the U.S. Forest Service
office in Watford City at 842-2393.
2 ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2008
READY TO MOVE INTO!
New Construction
Cherry cabinets, wood floor in the dining room, 2
bedroom, 2 bath on the main floor. Vaulted
ceilings, master suite with walk in closet. The carpets
are down in the lower level. 9 foot walls, 2
bedrooms, 3/4 bath, large family room and storage
area. This home is almost complete and ready for
an owner.
Priced at $250,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION!
Cashew stained alder wood kitchen cabinets, all
smart motion drawers, garnished with solid granite
counter tops. The wood working is a delightful taste
of solid alder doors and trims. Wood flooring in the
kitchen and dining room. 9' basement ceilings,
covered front porch. A Rauschendorfer new
construction in South Meadow Village.
Priced at $260,000
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)
[email protected] (E-Mail)
This clean home features a large living room, wood
floors thruout the main level, master bedroom suite
with a 3/4 bath, 2 bedrooms & a full bath, an open
kitchen with eating area. The full basement has a
family room, large bedroom, 3/4 bathroom, & a utility
room. Off the kitchen is a heated den leading into the
attatched single car garage. The property also has a
detatched heated shop.
Priced at $189,000
Very private location, 1488 square feet on the main
with two bedrooms and a master suite with 3/4 bath.
Beautiful remodeled kitchen with cherry cabinets and
new flooring. Lower level sports two bedrooms, storage
area, utility room and 2 car garage.
Priced at $225,000
REAL ESTATE
FINANCING
For Home Purchases & Refinancing
Janet
Sergent
Stop in today and see Janet in Sidney or Laurie
in Culbertson,
Real Estate
Loan Officer
Laurie
Pearson
Culbertson
Branch Manager
www.richlandfcu.com
124 N. Central Ave. • Sidney, MT
(406) 482-2704
18 East 2nd St. • Culbertson, MT
(406) 787-5890
Alan
Seigfreid
Amanda
Seigfreid
Jim & Janice Knudsen Website: www.missouririverrealty.com
Broker/Owners
email: [email protected]
120 2nd St. N.E. P.O. Box 387 Sidney Mt. 59270
(O) 406-433-3010 ~ (F) 406-433-3013 ~ (C) 406-489-3010
View Our Properties At
www.nickjonesre.com
Sidney
Richland
County Library
Announces
2008 Summer
Reading
Program
By Heather Cotter
Richland Co. Library
“Catch the Reading Bug” with great books for all ages.
The reading program is a fun way for the entire family to read
through the summer while out of school or just for fun. There
will be a prize awarded to the family that reads the most
overall. With lots of prizes, cool parties, and weekly activities,
the 2008 Reading Program is the best place for the entire
family this summer. Registration for “Catch the Reading Bug”
begins June 2.
The weekly activities will start June 11. The first activity
will kick off the program with buggy games, bug crafts and
snacks, and books about bugs! For the young adult, ages 12
to 16, there will be movie nights, game sessions and competitions with prizes. The whole family will be able to have a
great time at our family game night. Come by the library to
register for “Catch the Reading Bug” and to pick up a complete calendar.
Thank you to all the area businesses that have already
donated to the Summer Reading Program. Your support is
greatly appreciated! This program would not be possible without your contribution. If you have not donated and would like
to, please contact the library for more information.
For more details, call the library at 433-1917 or visit the
web site at www.richland.org.
DRESSER OIL TOOLS, INC.
2650 South Central, Sidney
Ph 406-433-2250 • Fax 406-433-2251
• RedWing Boots & Shoes
• Camlok Fittings
• Hydraulic Hose Building & Fittings
• Dewalt Tools
check out our website at:
Truck Route South,
Sidney
since
Call Nick, Denny or Kristen 1973
(406) 433-4445
Licensed in Montana and North Dakota
www.dresseroiltools.com
STATISTICS
Lake Water Level Reports
Fort Peck
Tanks...Tanks...Tanks...
Fiberglass
7½ Diameter
10,000 & 12,000
Gallon Tanks
$
6,500
your pick
Plastic Tanks
Slaughter Cows
1,200
$
1,000each
$
Maximum $
800 to 1000........................$93.69..................$ 97.75
(1) 2050 Gallon
91” Diameter, 84” Tall
(3) 1750 Gallon
84” Diameter, 76” Tall
Montana Auction Markets Report
Source: Sidney Livestock, Sidney MT
Week of:5-21-08
Number Sold:630
Average $
Fiberglass Manufacturing
for the Energy Industry
Oilfield • Stock Tanks • Agriculture
701-774-8740 • 800-517-7280
4945 Hwy 85 S.,Williston, ND
MOR-TECH-FAB, I.N.C
(formerly of Sidney, MT)
Graveside services for Marilyn Bakken, 64, Billings, MT
(formerly of Sidney) were at 2 p.m., Thursday, May 22 at the
Sidney Cemetery, Sidney, with Pastor George Karres of Pella
Lutheran Church, Sidney, officiating.
Fulkerson Funeral Home, Sidney, assisted with the arrangements.
Remembrances and condolences may be shared with
family at www.fulkersons.com.
Marilyn passed away peacefully at home early Saturday morning, October 13, 2007.
Field Inspection
Applicators Due June 15
By Dale W. Naze
For those of you growing small grain crops for certified
or registered seed, I want to remind you that the Field Inspection Applications are due June 15 at the North Dakota
Seed Department.
Field inspection is but the first step in getting your crop
certified. Field inspection application forms are available from
the Extension office or from the State Seed Department.
As you complete the application, please remember to
include a copy of your FSA maps with directions on how to
get to each field, enclose your seed tags or bulk certificates
and enclose a check for all fees for the application.
Once again, the application deadline for field inspection is June 15. For more information or copies of the application, contact the Extension office at 444-3451.
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., May 28
12 p.m. — Membership meeting, Sidney Chamber
Office.
Thurs., May 29
7 p.m. — Bingo, early bird at 6:45 p.m., Moose Lodge.
8 p.m. — NA meeting, Millers’ Corner banquet room.
Sat., May 31
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., June 1
1 p.m. — Afternoon dance, 101 3rd St. SE, registration
& card @ 1 p.m., dancing 2-5 p.m., potluck after
dancing, more info call 433-2026 or 488-3792.
8 p.m. — AA meeting,Trinity Lutheran Church
Mon., June 2
8 a.m. — Executive Board meeting, Sidney Chamber
Office.
12 p.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church
Tues., June 3
12 p.m. — Sports & Recreation Committee meeting,
Sidney Chamber Office.
8 p.m. — AA meeting, Trinity Lutheran Church
Sakakawea
Current Elevation ..................... 2198.81 ............... 1808.2
Last Week’s Elev. ..................... 2199.16 ............... 1807.2
One Year Ago ........................... 2198.68 ............... 1811.5
Release For Day (C.F.S.) ......... 7500 .................... 15,000
Feeder Steers
Marilyn Bakken, 64,
Billings, MT
Average $
Utility & Commercial ......... $55.00 ................
Cutter ............................... $49.00 ................
Canner ............................. $43.00 ................
Shelly Canner......... ......... $30.00 ................
Slaughter Bulls ................. $58.00 ................
Remarks: slaughter cows 2 - 3 lower
slaughter bulls STEADY
feeders very active
Hugo Asbeck & sons feeder sales
special feeder sale May 28
Maximum $
$
$
$
$
$
57.00
55.00
48.00
35.00
71.00
McKenzie County
Events in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CDT Zone.
Wed., May 28
10 a.m. — Chamber Coffee, Senior Citizen’s Center ,
sponsored by Senior Citizens.
5 p.m. — Weight Loss Group meeting, Hospital staff
meeting room.
7 p.m. — L.I.F.E. Group, Wesleyan Church.
8 p.m. — AA meeting, Civic Center meeting room.
8 p.m. — Al-anon meeting, Sanford Room, Library.
Thurs., May 29
9 a.m. — Invitational Horse Judging Contest, Milt
Madison Ranch.
Fri., May 30
6 p.m. — Hamburgers In The Park, Arnegard Park,
sponsored by Arnegard Lions Club.
Sat., May 31
9 a.m.-12 p.m. — 4th Annual Children’s Fishing
Derby, Watford City fishing pond. For more info
701-842-2393.
Mon., June 2
1 p.m. — Consumer Choice Judging County Contest,
McKenzie Co. Courthouse.
8 p.m. — AA Meeting, Watford City Civic Center
Meeting Room.
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2008 3
Ambulance Service To
Hold CPR Training
The Richland County
Ambulance Service will be
holding a cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) training
class Saturday, June 7 at 1
p.m. in the Sidney Health
Center classroom. This is a
certified CPR class with automated external defibrillator
(AED) training. Individuals
that complete the training will
receive a CPR card. There
will be a $15 registration fee
to cover the cost of the cards
and to benefit the ambulance service. If you are interested in attending this
training course, please call
the Sidney Clinic receptionist at 406-488-2510.
Through its Public Life
Saving Program, the ambulance service provides education on important lifesaving skills including CPR and
defibrillator use, first aid training, stroke identification and
other essential skills to pre-
pare the general public for
emergency situations. Instructors of the Public Life
Saving Program will be
happy to come teach the information to community
groups and businesses.
For more information
about the CPR training class
or the Public Life Saving Program, please call Josh King,
Richland Co. director of
Richland County Ambulance
at 406-488-2180.
Baby Bonanza Planned For June 7
People’s Congregational Church has planned
the “1 st Annual Baby Bonanza” to be held Saturday
June 7, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
“Baby Bonanza” is an
indoor garage sale that will
enable community members
to sell infant and children’s
clothing, toys, furniture and
misc. items. Community
members can rent a table for
$5 or two tables for $8; table
rental fees will go the church
to raise money to redecorate
the church nursery; individual sellers will retain all
money from merchandise
they sell. One room will be
set up for larger items such
as cribs and other furniture,
while the church’s lawn will
be available for outdoor toys
and play sets to be displayed. Large items inside
and outside will be numbered to correspond to the
seller’s table, so buyers can
easily pay for the items. Community members also may
donate items if they wish;
monies from donated items
will go to the church. A bake
sale will be held coinciding
with “Baby Bonanza” with all
money raised going to the
nursery fund.
Please contact Penny
Filler at 406-488-1410 or
[email protected] for
more information or to reserve a table; space is limited.
Nortana Grain/CHS Nutrition &
Winfield Solutions
In honor of our 20th Anniversary
r
e
m
o
t
s
n
u
o
C
i
t
a
i
c
e
r
App
!
s
y
a
D
June 2-6
25% OFF
STOREWIDE
Daily Door Prizes
Refeshments & Popcorn Served
GOOD CENTS STORE
A Community Service of
Located at the End of East Main • Sidney, MT
Phone: 406-488-5008
Please drop donations off during store hours:
Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Saturday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Call 488-5008 to make donation arrangements if unable to drop off during store hours.
Will Host a Customer Appreciation Steak Feed
Tuesday, June 9 • 5 p.m.
Lambert Park
We Will Have Two Short Programs
Winfield Solutions & their chemical company representatives will
discuss the new chemicals that are out this year.
CHS Nutrition & New Generation Feeds will discuss how they can
help you with your livestock needs this summer.
There will be plenty of time following the programs for one on
one discussion relating to your operation & your particular
concerns.
We Will Have Special Pricing On Your Summer/Fall RT3 &
Cornerstone Needs. You Won’t Want To Miss This Booking
Opportunity!! Prices Only Good This Evening.
Please Plan For Good Steak, A Good Meeting &
A Good Time To Be Shared With Your Neighbors &
The Crew From Nortana Grain.
406-774-3331
406-433-3014
LAMBERT-SIDNEY
Open at
8am
Daily
215 E. Main
Sidney, MT
406-433-1810
800-482-1810
Exper
i
HAVE A COLD ONE AT THE PUB WHILE YOU'RE IN SIDNEY FOR THE RODEO THIS WEEKEND!
Take “Time Out” From 4-6PM When All Domestic Beers Are Only $1.50
Watch All Your Favorite Sports Action On
& Casino
804 S. Central Ave• 406-433-4636
SIDNEY, MT
ence the Eagle Country Difference!
twice daily from 10-11 For Gaming Club Members
Stadium Foods
20 PLASMA TVS & Microbrews
With MLB Extra Innings, Rodeo &
The Golf Channel On Satellite!
DON’T MISS YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER SPORTS VEIWING!
DOUBLE POINTS
Make This The Home
For All Sports Fans!
20 POKER & KENO MACHINES
in the Pub’s Spacious Private Casino
with Many Great Games & Comfortable
Seating for Your Enjoyment!
10 pc. 22 MEALS
Summer Feast 4.99
$
VALUE
99
POPCORN
CHICKEN
$
WITH MEGA JUG!
5.99 w/Drink
$
Bite Sized
KFC Flavor!
Dr. Dirt
"Do As I Say"
Sunday, June 1 • 6 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sidney Fire Hall
Serving sausage, french toast, scrambled eggs, juice & coffee
Free Will Donation • Come Support Our Firemen • Rides & Fun For The Kids
June Information & Events
CPR Training Class - Saturday, June 7
The Richland County Ambulance Service will be holding a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training class
Saturday, June 7 at 1:00 p.m. in the Sidney Health Center classroom. This is a Certified CPR class with automated external defibrillator (AED) training. There will be a $15.00 registration fee.
If you are interested in attending this training course, please call the Sidney Clinic receptionist at (406) 4882510.
HealthWorks Fun Run - Saturday, June 28th
Healthworks Annual Fun Run will be held in conjunction with the Sidney Area Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture’s
Town and Country Festival set for Saturday, June 28. The Fun Run starts at 8:00 a.m. in the Sidney Health Center
ER parking lot.
All fitness levels and age groups are welcome for the 5K Walk/Run or 10K Run. There’s also a one-mile run for
the kids! All participants receive a 2008 T-shirt. To register, call HealthWorks at 406-488-4631.
Sidney Clinic
PROVIDERS:
BACK SPECIALIST
MATERNAL/FETAL
FAMILY MEDICINE
Dr. Scott, Orthopedic Surgeon
June 11th
Please Note: Patients are seen on
a referral basis.
Sidney Clinic - Suite #108
Toll Free: 1-800-331-7575
ext. 2277 or 488-2277
Dr. Jackson
Susan Landgren,
Genetic Counselor
No date scheduled at time of print
Phone: 1-406-237-5888
• O. Pete Council, MD
• Paul Johnson, MD
• Carlos Treviño, MD
NERVES
CANCER
Dr. Nieva, Oncologist
June 11th & 18th
Toll Free: 1-800-331-7575
ext. 2510 or 488-2510
EYES
Dr. Raymond, Ophthalmologist
June 6th
Medical Arts Bldg.
Toll Free: 1-800-735-4926
HEART
Dr. Degnan, Cardiologist
June 20th
Medical Arts Building
Toll Free: 1-800-332-7156
Dr. Apostol, Cardiologist
June 24th
Toll Free: 1-866-862-6399
Dr. Echeverri, Neurologist
June 5th & 19th
Medical Arts Bldg.
Toll Free: 1-800-648-6274
Dr. Yves Meyer, Neurologist
June 18th
Toll Free: 1-866-822-1530
Dr. O’Brien, Neurologist
June 13th
Medical Arts Bldg.
Toll Free: 1-800-332-7156
INTERNAL MEDICINE
• Rajohn Karanjai, MD
• Craig Levy, MD
• Shirley Noronha, MD
• Edward Pierce, MD
ENT (Head & Neck Surgery)
• Brett Bennion, MD
GENERAL SURGERY
• Edward Bergin, MD
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
• Lotfi Ben-Youssef, MD
URINARY SYSTEM
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
Dr. Shahin, Urologist
June 13th & 27th
Toll Free: 1-800-624-7701
Dr. Schreiber, Urologist
June 10th
Toll Free: 1-800-648-6274
• Constantine Scordalakes, MD
MRI SCANNER
MRI Truck - Here Every Wed.
PODIATRIC MEDICINE
• Michael LaPan, DPM
PATHOLOGY
• John Andelin, MD
RADIOLOGY
• Gregory Faul, MD
NURSE PRACTITIONERS
214 14th Ave SW • Sidney, MT
Toll Free:
1-800-331-7575
One EASY Call:
488-2510
202 East Main, Sidney, MT • 433-4554
Mary and Rory Carda, Owners
Firemen’s Annual
Breakfast
VISITING SPECIALISTS
11am - 2pm • 4 -8 pm M-F • Sat & Sun 11am - 4pm
Sunday Buffet 11am - 2:30pm
• Patti Iversen, FNP
• Charlene Pontoriero, FNP
• Wendy Wiltzen, FNP
By Jerry Kessler
I am one of the worst
golfers in Sidney. Ironically
enough, my son is one of the
best young golfers in the area.
Last week I asked him if he
has learned anything from
me – about golf or anything
else . . . There was an uncomfortable silence; then he tried
to answer diplomatically.
“Dad, I have learned
from you.”
“How could that be?” I
asked.
“Well,” he said with reflection, “I try to do as you say
– not as you do.”
That was a left-handed
compliment if I ever heard
one; and it could also be my
epitaph. “Do as I say – not as
I do.” It’s true. I’m a lousy excuse for a golfer. I’m also
weak in basketball and football. I can’t skate worth a darn.
I was a “good field no hit”
baseball player. I was a good
soccer goalie, though. I also
had good running endurance (I completed 11 marathons) but wasn’t very fast.
And I had some success as
a coach – but those days are
long gone.
People used to think I
was pretty smart. But people
aren’t impressed by smart
landscapers. When prospective clients see how many
“dog spots” my lawn has, they
don’t care how smart I am.
They want results. You might,
in fact, disregard my landscaping advice altogether –
if you knew how pathetic my
lawn has looked lately.
Why should my par-golfing son take advice from his
double-bogeying father? For
that matter, why should anyone take advice on anything
– especially from someone
who doesn’t demonstrate
proficiency at the activity in
question? For example,
should you listen to a cigarette-smoking doctor who is
fat and lazy? Or listen to an
accountant who can’t balance his own books? Or trust
a minister who doesn’t follow
the Ten Commandments?
And should you take advice
from a marriage counselor
who has been through a
messy divorce?
Is advice worth the proverbial paper it’s written on?
Should kids listen to their
parents anymore? Should
we trust politicians and professionals who have disappointed us in the past – and
don’t demonstrate any more
“expertise” than the average
Joe? Perhaps we should all
turn a deaf ear to the flood of
“well-meaning advice” we
hear every day.
Melody Beattie, in her
classic book, Codependent
No More, describes advicegiving as a prominent part of
the
disease
of
codependency. Yes I said disease. It is by far the most common addiction in our society.
The desire to manipulate and
control others usually arises
as a response to being in a
relationship where one partner is an alcoholic, and the
other (a non-drinker) essentially goes crazy trying to control their partner’s behavior.
Codependency is described as obsession with
other peoples’ lives. If you’re
codependent, you don’t
know what your own feelings
are, but you are obsessed
with what the other guy is
doing and feeling. You always give advice. You believe
other people “need” your
help, and have the false notion that everything you do is
done for unselfish reasons.
While “helping others” may,
in fact, be helpful – it also
leads to subtle (and not so
subtle) changes in the personalities of both the giver
and the receiver.
Like so many other
vices, I must also admit to
having this one. Most health
care
providers
are
codependent. They enjoy
giving advice, feeling helpful, and being thanked for
their activities. Teachers,
preachers, spouses, friends,
neighbors, and even landscapers also like getting pats
on the back. Unfortunately,
the desire to help excessively
can become controlling. Interfering with the lives of others can do more harm than
good.
Codependency has infiltrated our governmental
policies. Hilary Clinton says
“it takes a village to raise a
child.” Many people think the
government should get out of
child-rearing business,
though. Not that there
shouldn’t be some safeguards, but government
doesn’t have a good track
record on managing personal matters. For example,
if money is borrowed irresponsibly, there should be
consequences – instead of
having another government
bailout.
Giving advice, and interfering in other people’s business, is a tendency that is
rampant in our society. For
example, I should keep my
mouth shut the next time I feel
like giving my son advice on
his golf game, or anything
else. He can figure it out on
his own. And I should concentrate on my own golf
swing. Too much advice is
detrimental to his health –
and mine.
Local Agriculture Teacher Selected
For National Agriscience Teacher
Ambassador Academy
Crystal
Johnson,
Richey High School FFA instructor, is one of 28 specially selected agricultural
science education teachers
from 26 states across the
United States to spend a
week at Chesapeake Farms
in Chestertown, MD, learning
how to incorporate inquiry
based instruction and higher
level science principles into
the existing curriculum.
Johnson, in turn, will serve
as part of a national network
of Agriscience Teacher Ambassadors working with
teachers to integrate science
education into the agriculture
classroom.
“The
National
Agriscience Teacher Ambassador Academy is an opportunity to learn with a dynamic
group of agriculture science
teachers who each have the
goal to better their classroom
by challenging students to
think critically and become
engaged in the learning process, and then help other ag
teachers as you provide
workshops”, said Colleen
Griswold, one of the teachers attending in 2007.
Sponsored by DuPont
and supported by Lab Aids,
the week-long academy will
focus on the scientific side of
agriculture, specifically environmental issues, water as a
resource, genetics and fluid
mechanics.
“Providing new and engaging instructional methods
of science education to agricultural education students
offers unique challenges and
opportunities to the agricultural educator, who is quite
often trained in areas of traditional production-focused
agriculture,” said Larry
Gossen, local program success specialist in the education at the National
AgriScience Teacher Ambassador Academy Division of
the National FFA Organization.
“These teachers will
have hands-on laboratory
experience learning about
stream monitoring, water
quality and genetically modified organisms.”
The teachers will study
key agriscience issues and
receive many resources,
ideas and techniques to integrate into their classrooms,
including a variety of literacy
strategies. They will also tour
the Delaware Biotechnology
Institute and DuPont Labs.
Dr. Brian Myers, assistant professor at the University of Florida, will also work
with the teachers on effective
methods of teaching InquiryBased lessons and how to
teach adults.
Teachers will serve as
National
Agriscience
Summer Activities
• Swimming
• Preschool
• Swim Lessons
• Library-Summer Reading Program
Crystal Johnson
Teacher Ambassadors representing their home states.
In the fall, these teachers will
then deliver workshops at the
national FFA convention in
Indianapolis, Ind. and the
national conference of the
National Association of Agricultural Educators, Charlotte,
NC. Eventually it is a goal to
have ambassadors in every
state in the nation.
The National FFA Organization, formerly known as
the Future Farmers of
America, is a national youth
organization of 495,046 student members – all preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculture – as part of 7,242 local FFA chapters in all 50
states, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. The National
FFA Organization changed
to its present name in 1988,
in recognition of the growth
and diversity of agriculture
and agricultural education.
The FFA mission is to make
a positive difference in the
lives of students by developing their potential for premier
leadership, personal growth
and career success through
agricultural education. Visit
www.ffa.org for more information.
Connie Sturgis
Infants to 12 years old • Infant & Toddler Certified
Hours: M-F; 6am-6pm
623 N. Central, Sidney, MT • 406-488-7337
Under New Management
Farmer’s Kitchen
Richey, MT • 406-773-5533
Greg, Tracey & Peyton Sodt
GRAND OPENING JUNE 1, 2008
Sundays: All You Can Eat Soup & Salad Bar and
Lunch Buffet
Mondays-Fridays: Daily Lunch Specials w/
Homemade Soup
Hours: Sunday: 7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday: 7 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Tuesday: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Thursday: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Friday: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday:7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Other services offered: Packaged bakery items for
sale, catering, decorated cakes
STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU!!
5IJT'BUIFST%BZo
Only the Best for Dad!
General Speaks At Kiwanis
Brigadier General Stanley R. Putnam addresses the Sidney Kiwanis Club at their
meeting on Thursday. Putnam, who is the commander of the Montana Army
National Guard and Assistant Adjutant General of the Army, presented a very
interesting program about the activities of the Montana National Guard. His
program also included a video and discussion on PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder) and how the entire community needs to be aware and involved in
treating this injury.
GREAT FOR
HOMEOWNERS
FS 45 TRIMMER
13995
$
CPR Training
.0%&-"7"*-"#-&
$
17995
t-JHIUXFJHIU
SFMJBCMF
DPOTVNFS
USJNNFS
t$BOVTFOZMPO
MJOFPS45*)-
1PMZ$VU™IFBE
Come and learn this life-saving skill
The Richland County
Ambulance Service is
offering a CPR Training Course to the
general public. You
must be at least 13
years of age to attend. The session is
limited to 15 participants and pre-registration is required. If
you are interested in
attending this training course, please
call the Sidney Clinic
receptionist at:
(406) 488-2510
This is a Certified CPR Class
with AED instruction.
MS 170 CHAIN SAW
$
18995
Cards will be provided upon completion of training.
14” bar
t%FTJHOFEGPSPDDBTJPOBMXPPE
DVUUJOHUBTLTBSPVOEUIFIPNF
DATE:
Saturday, June 7th
TIME:
1:00 PM
NEW! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH*
0% FINANCING FOR 90 DAYS ON STIHL PRODUCTS APPLY TODAY!
STIHL – 8,000 SERVICING DEALERS NATIONWIDE
"MMQSJDFTBSF*.4431"WBJMBCMFBUQBSUJDJQBUJOHEFBMFSTXIJMFTVQQMJFTMBTUª45*)-*.4
PLACE:
Sidney Health Center Classroom
Located at 216 14th Ave SW, Sidney
There is a $15.00 Registration Fee
Call 488-2510 to Register.
*Offer valid 3/15/08 - 6/30/08. Subject to credit
approval. Minimum purchase of $149.00 required.
See your participating dealer for rates and other terms.
Mon Dak Motorsports Inc.
THANKSGIVING POINT
LEHI, UTAH
JUNE 6 - 7, 2008
For more info, go to:
www.stihltimbersports.com
stihlusa.com
4$FOUSBM"WFt4JEOFZ
406-433-6635
NPOEBLTBMFTVT
SHS BPA Students Attend National Leadership Conference
Thirty Sidney High
School BPA students, accompanied by their advisor,
Elaine Stedman, and chaperone, Deb Prevost, recently
traveled to their National
Leadership Conference in
Reno, NV. While they were in
attendance at the conference,
students participated in a
variety of competitive events,
attended workshops, and
were able to see many local
attractions. They joined other
Montana BPA students in an
excursion to the National
Bowling Center which
houses 300 bowling lanes.
They were also able to tour a
planetarium and view a
wide-format production and
take a cruise on Lake Tahoe.
Afton Garland was a national finalist in the Integrated
Office Applications event,
placing tenth nationally. She
was awarded a medal and
voucher for MOUS certification. The BPA students and
Mrs. Stedman would like to
thank the community, staff,
and Sidney High School for
all the support given to their
organization during the
many fundraisers held to
raise money to participate in
this event.
Afton Garland
HIGH PLAINS AUCTION & APPRAISAL
CONDUCTING THE
~ DALE GARMANN ~
AUCTION
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2008 • 12:01PM
1111 - 11th Avenue SW • Watford City, ND
VEHICLES
• 1962 Ford Half Ton Pickup
• 1962 Ford 2 Ton Truck
• 1959 Ford 2 Ton Truck
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• 1962 Lincoln Convertible;
Previously Owned By Richard
& Karen Carpenter Of “The
Carpenters” Recording Fame
MISCELLANEOUS
(8) Tubing Joints; 97⁄8”; 30’ To 16’
Round Culvert; 16”
(2) Tv Antenna Stands; 11’
(4) Pallets Of Glass Block
(16) Pallets Of Gray Sand
Rocks
• 8’ X 8’ Trailer House Shed
• (6) Bird Feeders
• (1) Metal Flower Sculpture w/
Six Flowers
Firewood
(5) Gates; 20’ Long X 6’ High
Wood Posts
Steel Posts
(5) Long R.E.A. Poles
2” Tubing
(2) Joints Drill Pipe; 30’ Long
(7) End Joints; 41⁄2”; 30’ To 16’
Lengths
• (6) Casing Joints; 7”
• (2) Trailer Axle
• Pallet Of Elevator Cups (Make
Good Bolt Storage Bins)
• Roll Of 3/4” Water Pipe
• (2) School Desks
• Car Sets
• Compactor
• Microwave
• (3) Kitchen Tables
• Swamp Cooler
• Road Ranger Pull Type
Camper; Double Axle, Fifth
Wheel
• Pallet Of 4’ X 4’ Sheets Of
Plywood
(2) Bath Tubs
Assortment Of Cabinets
Dressers
Church Pew
Display Racks
Crib
Assortment Of Doors And
Windows
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SHOP & GARAGE TOOLS
• Coal Or Wood Burning Stove
For Shop
• (2) Diesel Tanks w/ Stand
• Truck Winch
• (30) Sixteen Inch Chisel Plow
Sweeps
• Oliver Hay Rake
• Pickup Box Trailer
• John Deere 7’ Mower
• Ford 3 Point Hitch Mower
• Five By Eight Trailer
• New Tire Chains; 235-5-85r-16
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
(7) Gas Cans
Pallet Of Tools (Need Repairs)
Pallet Of Sprayers
Fire Safe
Grain Bin Moisture Tester; 6’
Roll Up Door Opener
Pallet Of Miscellaneous Shop
Items And Parts
Pick Up Tool Box
Bolt Rack; 3’ X 6’; Full Of Bolts
Bolt Rack; 8’ X 6’; Full Of Bolts
Set Of Car Ramps
• Valve Re-facer
• Safety Cage For Truck Tires
• Running Boards For 1996
Ford Extended Cab
• Ford F250 Grill; 1997
• (15) Five Gallon Buckets Filled
With Miscellaneous Bolts
• (2) Barrel Stands
• 6’ Table
• Variable Speed Band Saw; 12”
• Brake Booster For Two Ton
Truck; New
CEMENT & CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Box Of Concrete Anchors
(2) Buckets Of Anchor Bolts
(9) Barriers
Metal Sidewalk Forms
Miscellaneous Forms
Dye & Stencils
Floor Vibrator
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Recliner Chair
Bean Bag Chair
(4) Stools
Child’s Chair
Bunk Bed
Closet Organizer (To Build In)
• Assorted Books And
Magazines
• Knick Knacks
• Wicker Baskets
• Assorted Craft Items
• Laundry Hampers
•
•
•
•
•
• Motor Stand
• Propane Heater
• Military Ammo Box w/ 3/4”
Socket Set
• 3.5 Ton Hoist
• 14 Log Chains; Various
Lengths
• 32’ Log Chain w/ 3/4” Links;
High Tensile Steel
• Assortment Of Castor Wheels
• (2) Ten Ton Jacks
• Pallet Of Electric Motors
• (3) Trailer House Water Valves
• (6) House Jacks
• Trailer Load Of Shelving And
Baskets
• Assorted Storm Doors &
Windows
• Propane Furnace w/ Pipes
Wall Vibrator
Dirt Packer
Power Trowel
Jack Hammer
Miscellaneous Cement Tools
(2) Wheel Barrows
(2) Hydrants
HOUSEHOLD
• Canning Jars
• Ceiling Fan
• Old Metal Tonka Toys (Used)
Including Graders, Cranes,
Dozer, Jeep, Earth Mover,
Dump Truck & Cement Mixer
•
•
•
•
•
32” Screen Door
Assorted Chimney Pipe
Electric Garage Door Opener
Miscellaneous Lumber
Garbage Dumpster On Wheels
•
•
•
•
Fireplace Tools
Dart Board
Roll Of Linoleum
(2) Sewing Machines; Necchi
(Used Very Little) And Singer
• Brown Hi-lex Jugs
CARY GARMANN MERCHANDISE
420 Versatile Combine
241 IH Round Baler
John Deere 7 Wheel Rake
502 Oliver Swather (For Parts)
210 John Deere Yard Tractor;
38” Cut, w/ Snow Blower &
Tiller
• John Deer 60 Garden Tractor
• Plow for Garden Tractor
• Yamaha Mini Enduro “no
rear wheel”
• Aluminum Ford Rims
• Old Boat Motor
• Port-o-Power
• Wooden Creeper
• Industrial Fans
• Electric Motors
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Gambles Riding Mower; 11 HP
Big Valley Head Gate
Pig Shelters
Feed Trough
Wooden Posts
Steel Fence Posts
Barbed Wire & Pig Fence
Fluorescent And Mercury Lights
• Electric Tools
• Old Nail Gun
• Cattle Duster
• Cattle Halter
• Old Barn Trollie
• Corn Husker
• Hay Hooks
• Old Suitcase
• (4) Old Trunks
• Pickup Tool Boxes
• Weber BBQ Grill; Brinkman
Smoker
• Lawn Chairs; Leaf Shredder;
Leaf Vacuum; Leaf Sweeper
• Old Chairs And Tables
• Old Stationary Motor (Not
Running)
• Singer Sewing Machine
• Sewing Machine Desk w/
Chair
• Wooden End Tables
• Wrought Iron Wine Rack
• Serving Tray
• Picnic Basket Set
• Tapestry w/Rod
• Stain Glass Hanging Lamps
• Cream Cans; Tractor Seats,
Old Lanterns, School Desks,
Old Buffet
• Old Bicycles
• Many Other Older And
Miscellaneous Items Too
Numerous To List
• Table Lamps
• Old Xmas Excessories
• Pickling Crock
• Avon Collectables-In Boxes
• Old Tins
• Oil Lamps
• Blue Mason Jars w/Lids
• Lots of Canning Jars
• Vases
• Wall Decorations
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT DALE GARMANN AT 701-842-2500
Lee Halvorson Orville Mjelstad Chad Lindley Jim Borseth
Sales Manager
#549
#790
#868
Williston, ND
(701) 774-2923
Arnegard, ND
(701) 586-3731
[email protected]
www.highplainsauction.com
www.farmauctionguide.com/highplains
Surrey, ND
(701) 313-0222
Williston, ND
(701) 572-5480
American
Society of
Farm
Equipment
Appraisers
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Front row (L to R): Michelle Byer, Nicole Ziler, Sara McMillen, Cerina AzureKjorstad,
Megan Harris, Kari Sergent, Brooke Roth, Chelsey Stevens, Katrina Wilhelm and
Laci Lewis. Second row (L to R): Amanda Kessel, Tara Mathern, Melissa Asbeck,
Krissy Henson, Jeromy Hardy, Laura Kuylen, Richard Heckler, Josi Tippett and
Jenna Welnel.Third row (L to R); Kynzie Brown, Alison Binder, Tessa Rau, Marshall
Donahue, Ashley Thiel, Matt Brenner, Nathan Johnson, Allen Andersen, Afton
Garland and Kass Milne. Top: Chris Lee.
Horizons - 1-4:45 p.m.
Asian Bodywork & Natural Therapy Ribbon Cutting
The Asian Bodywork & Natural Therapy ribbon cutting was held last week in Sidney at 711 S. Lincoln. Pictured are: (L to R) Sidney Chamber Ambassador Hazel
Larson, friend Helen Schmitt, friend Susan Smith, Dan and Srining Danielson, Sidney Chamber director Wade Van Every and Sidney Chamber Ambassador Enid
Houtari. Srining can be reached at 406-488-9169.
Middle School Awards
Pictured (L to R) are Kiwanis Most Outstanding 8th Grade Girl Nichole Peters, the
Ray A. Kroc Achievement Award winner Madeline Warner and the Kiwanis Most
Outstanding 8th Grade Boy Zach Hoffman.
Stop In
Today!
Featuring Your
Favorite Blue
Bunny Ice Cream!
Here’s
The
Scoop!
Sidney Middle School held its annual award ceremony for the school year 20072008 on Wednesday, May 21. Most Improved students in four disciplines were
congratulated with applause from their classmates and faculty as they were
awarded a plaque representing their achievement. Pictured (L to R) are Most
Improved Science Student Sarah Watson, Most Improved Math Student Alexis
Dynneson and Most Improved History Student Nicole Green. Not pictured is
Most Improved History Student, Daniel Johnson.
WARNING!
P.H.A.T. Chicks
(Physically Healthy & Toned Women’s Fitness Circuit)
May Not Happen!
We need your participation NOW
to fund the equipment.
Pre-pay now & get 2 months Free
We’re Open For The Season!
Membership activated when you’re ready to exercise.
212 2nd St S.E. • Sidney, MT • (406)433-4232
g For
The Greatest DFainminily!
The Whole
Convenience Store & Deli
5:15 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Open Mon - Sat • 9AM - 5:30PM
Village Sq. Mall • Sidney • (406) 433-LEAF(5323)
Mon. - Sat. • 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun.
406-433-4041 • 2201 West Holly
• Hwy 16 to Culbertson
Specialty Grilled Sandwiches $5.50
Choose From:
• Reuben • Patty Melt • Prime Rib Hoagie
• Meatloaf • Tuna Melt • BLT
• Italian Steak’n Cheese • TX Chicken BLT
For $2 more, add 1 side
option & small beverage!
OPEN DAILY FROM 11:30 A.M. - 10 P.M.
Nutt-N Better Ice Cream Shop
Millers’ Corner
Check Out Our Daily
Sandwich Specials & Soup
of the Day!
Deli Hours: 5:15am-6:30pm Mon-Fri • Kitchen Closed Sat & Sun
Take-Out Sandwiches & Salads Available • Catering 7 Days a Week
Come To The Rodeo This Weekend & Stop At The South 40
For Prime Rib, Seafood, & Pasta Dishes Along With The Best Soup & Salad Bar In The State!
There's No Fee to Join
Friday Nights Equal Fun
SUPER
the
Gaming
Club!
OPEN
FREE SNACKS &
KARAOKE
KIDS
8 a.m.
DISCOUNTED FISHBOWLS
Double Points
Daily
at 9 pm with Guest DJs
MENU!
Spinning The Tunes!
TO SHARE FOR TGIF!
Daily from 8-9
Located across from IGA in Sidney! 207 2nd Ave. N.W., Sidney • 433-4999
Restaurant
Lounge &
Casino
Bernie's Back...Ready To Give
You The Service You Deserve!
OPENING FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 31!
OPEN NOON-9 P.M. PLUS
7 DAYS A WEEK
"Your Place" Go Karts
Groups
& Parties
Welcome!
Biggest Track In
Eastern Montana
406-433-ZOOM
(9666)
“The Place” RV Park
18 Holes • Lots of Fun
406-433-Mini (6464)
Picnic Facilities • Fire Pit
406-488-7169 • 406-480-1451 or 798-3314 eve.
All Located Behind McDonald's and Pizza Hut in Sidney, MT
First Security Bank-West
Scholarships Presented
In 1992, Lloyd Amundson established a trust entitled LA Amundson Scholarships,
Inc., with the sole purpose of investing in the education of children of customers
in the communities in which he owns banks. Since 1993, the Amundson group
banks have awarded 3,043 scholarships totaling $3,011,000. In Fairview alone,
we have awarded 128 scholarships totaling $134,750. These scholarships are
available to students who are, along with their parents are customers of the
bank. On behalf of First Security Bank-West and LA Amundson Scholarships,
Inc., the following scholarships were awarded to: Class of 2007 Adam Cayko,
$1,000; Lindsey Danielson, $1,000; Matthew Danielson, $1,000; Lane Flagen, $1,000.
Class of 2008: William Browne, $500; Kendall Wiltzen, $500; Danielle Schneider,
$1,000. Pictured receiving their scholarship awards with Brent Torgerson, First
Security Bank-West president, left, are (L to R) Kendall Wiltzen, Danielle Schneider
and William Browne.
Senner Receives 2008 DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment Award
Kyle Senner, Richey
High School, was recently
presented the school’s highest agricultural honor, the
DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award, sponsored
by Monsanto Company.
Senner, the son of Brad
and Paulette, received the
award for excellence in academics, leadership and agricultural work experience.
Senner’s significant experience and accomplishments
have included class valedictorian, 2007-2008 Most Inspirational in basketball and
FFA State degree. He was
most recently chosen for a
State FFA office. Crystal
Johnson is Senner’s agricultural education instructor at
Richey High School.
This year, the DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment
Award celebrates its 61st anniversary. Over these 61
years more than 160,000
high school seniors from
across the country have received the award, which has
become a symbol for excellence and the school’s highest agricultural honor. In
2007, over 2,000 students
from high schools in 48 of the
50 states were recognized
with the award.
As the winner of the
2008 award, Senner’s name
will be recorded on a permanent plaque displayed at
Richey High School.
Monsanto, a long-time
supporter of agricultural education, FFA, 4-H and other
farm youth organizations and
initiatives, has sponsored the
DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award, named for
its brand of seed, since 1998.
Monsanto is a leading global provider of technologybased solutions and agricultural products that improve
farm productivity and food
quality.
9M;LAGF==JKFGL=
and guest consignors Cindy Aaser 701-527-0713
and Phil Siegle 406-796-2676
Your 70 Annual Meeting
Wednesday, June 4
th
Ranger Arena
Registration/Dinner 5:30 p.m.
Business Meeting 6:30 p.m.
• Child Care• Door Prizes
• Officer Elections
• 6 Luck of the Draw Scholarship
Drawings (Member Parent/Guardian AND
Student MUST BE PRESENT to be eligible to win)
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car and pickup, along with his household
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has decided to slow down a little and decided to
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day so come spend a few hours with us. Hope to
see you sale day!
- Bill
May 31, 2008, At 11:00 am
• 2262 Gale Swing Swather, 14 ft. w/
conditioner • 5580 Heston Round Baler
w/electric tie, many new parts
Directions: Hwy 7, South of the Wibaux Nursing Home
GUEST CONSIGNOR - PHIL SIEGLE
Wibaux, MT • Road will be marked
• JD 425 garden tractor w/hydraulic driven tiller
& 48" deck mower w/bagger
• JD 70 diesel tractor w/ tricycle front end,
new tires, very nice, parade ready
C Forney arc welder
• 1978 Scottsdale 10 Chev pickup, 4x4,
Stackon Tool Box
auto transmission, less than
,(1]kbo^lh\d^ml^mlx
3,000 miles on new engine
Combination open box wrenches
• Lawn Boy lawn mower, JD
>qb]^;Zmm^kr\aZk`^k(cnfi^kx
lawn mower w/bagger
Bench grinder, saws, levels,
• 72 piece Tyco RailMaster Elect. Trail set
carpenter tools
(used once, in original box, could be collector)
Hydraulic jacks, misc chains
• Glennfield 30.30 lever action rifle, w/Simonds
Ahkl^ê^\m'Fhmhklxx
3x9x40 wide angle scope
Hammers, punches, chisels
• 119 Oak Potbelly Stove w/chrome
top & belly ring
Shovels, forks, brooms
• Cast Iron Southbend seat (rough)
:bk\hfik^llhk%lm^ê_^g\îhlmlx
• International Elect. Cream Separator
Air compressor hose
• Old oak cabinet
Hoes, rakes
• Old wrench, old License
IkhiZg^[hmme^l%eZk`^lfZeex
plates (20's & 30"s)
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• Horse Hames, collars, copper boilers
Aluminum ext. ladder
• Old Model T & Chev grills, one is chrome
Phh][nkgbg`lmho^x
• Old hand crank separator
Bench vise
• Maytag washing machine motor
Wheel barrel
• Old Farm Books
• Cream can
• 1908 wagon parts
Roto tiller
• Shovels, rakes, spades, hand cultivator
Garden hoses, soaker hoses
• 10 ft wood step ladder
Lawn Sprinklers
• 20 ft aluminum ladder
• 2" transfer water pump
w/Briggs & Stratton Motor
International Harvester Chest Freezer
• 1" jet elect. Pump
Kenmore Washer & Dryer
• Entertainment Center
Hotpoint side-by-side Refrig/Freezer
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Waterbed frame, white dresser
• 2 Kerosene heaters
Kitchen table, end tables
• Homemade pine 5 drawer dresser
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Old highchair
• Wood interior door w/casing
Coolers
• Older Buffet w/ mirror (nice)
2 fish tanks
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Misc. pictures
• Desk, end tables, old wood trunk
Misc. Kitchen supplies
• Buzz saw mounted on trailer
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w/ Wisconsin engine
Red Devil Vaccum
• Hydraulic driven log splitter
Dresser w/mirror
w/5-1/2 horse Honda Engine
• Old potato plow
•
2
row potato planter
1986- 34 FT Oncore
• 1 row horse cultivator
motor home by Eldorado
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1984- 250 Ford Diesel
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pickup, 4 sp, supercab
1987- Mercury Topas GS
Shop built trailer
Car tote trailer
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GARDEN
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VEHICLES
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Lower Yellowstone REA
Highway 16 NW Sidney • 406-488-1602
w w w. l y r e c. c o m
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Bill Begger
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Auctioneer
Springfield Sewing Machine
Wibaux, MT • (406) 795-8148
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Begger Auction Service • License #243 • Clerk #242
Kerosene Elect heater
Hutterite
Colony...
(Continued from page 1)
ers and single dryer that
make up the communal laundry room.
Cleaning is a major part
of the women’s daily life.
When they aren’t responsible for the cooking, they are
cleaning. Cabinets and
stainless steel surfaces are
scrubbed each week as well
as the floors.
The kitchen is where the
colony eats all of their meals
together. The room is long
and open but set up with the
different stations. Toward the
back, a long sterile looking
silver butchering table is set
up. Adjacent to it is where the
women prepare all of the
fruits and vegetables for canning.
In the center of the room,
five long cafeteria style
benches are set up for the
dining. As Esther prepares
the scrambled eggs, Barbara begins setting the table
with white glass plates and
delicate, white coffee mugs.
The silverware is plain and
no table cloths are used.
Breakfast is served
promptly at 7 a.m.
When the time comes to
eat, all of the women will eat
on one side and the men will
eat on the other. The 13 children also eat at their own
separate, designated area.
The women are successful at multi-tasking. As
they prepare breakfast, they
are also using their time to
cut up fresh fruits and vegetables for later meals. It is
also the time when they marinate meats and make dressings.
Lunch is served at 11:30
a.m. and supper begins at 6
p.m.
Not all of the women’s
chores take place indoors.
They will also spend a great
deal of time tending their acre
large garden which will be
bursting with fruits and vegetables. “Last year, the weeds
were taking over, so this year
we are going to move it,” explains Annie Marie. Some of
the crops, such as corn and
potatoes, will
also
be
grown in the
fields.
R e cently, the
women have
been busy
with butchering
some
150
fryer
chickens.
The colony
doesn’t have
any laying
chickens.
During this
event, the entire colony
works
together to get
the job done.
W i t h
three dairy
cows, they
also make
their
own
butter and
mozzarella
and cheddar Prairie Elk Hutterite Colony women wear customary long length dresses and head coverings which they make themselves.
cheese and Here they are pictured assisting with the butchering and cleaning of chickens. This is one of many tasks that the women
bake a wide do communally to help keep the colony running smoothly.
variety
of
aprons and long sleeved
breads.
with cantaloupes, water- Farmers Market. Baking in 40 dozen sacks of buns.
During the cold winter blouses for the women and
After harvest, several melon and other fruits and two teams, these women will
women will take boxes piled vegetables to the annual bring a host of apple and june months, they keep them- black jeans and white long
berry pies as well as dozens selves busy with sewing sleeved shirts for the men.
of loaves of bread and some long dark colored dresses,
®
Barbara Walter cleans up the kitchen following lunch.
She is one of over a dozen women who take turns
cooking for the entire colony for one week.
FARMERS!
Let the professionals at Taylor Ag Services help you to
determine the most effective & economical recipe to manage
the weeds & pests in your crops.
Talk to Mike Jenks, our Certified Crop Advisor,
or Kent now about lining up your ground &
aerial applications to help with your spraying!
Starting June 1
Any Size Drink
$1.00
2-5 PM
Drive Thru Only
Taylor Ag Services, Inc.
www.taylorag.com • Watford City, ND • 701-444-3772
McDonald’s Sidney
406-433-1983
701-842-3595
Hwy. 85 W
Watford City, ND
Open April through September
7 days a week 11 a.m.-9 p.m. (grill closes at 8:45 p.m.)
Car hop service available starting Fri., May 2
Friday eves, all day Saturdays & Sundays.
Featuring
hard ice
cream in
a variety
of flavors
In-Store
Specials Every
Week
Hwy. 85 W
Watford City, ND
701-444-3122
✓ Snacks &
❏
Convenient Drive-up Window
sandwiches
HOME OF THE FAMOUS TWIST BURGER!
LONG X BOTTLE SHOP
Check out our 24 flavors of soft serve ice cream
• Shakes • Malts • Sundaes
• Burgers • Fries • Chicken • And Much More!
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
DINE IN • TAKE OUT
701-444-3335
Hwy. 85
Watford City, ND
(Located in the Long X Visitors Center)
✓ Ice
✓ Bait & Tackle
❏
❏
✓ Propane
✓ Fishing Licenses ❏
❏
Summer Hours: 6 a.m.-11 p.m. • 7 Days A Week
Don’t Go Fishing
Without Seeing Us First!
Huge Selection Of Reels!
• Tackle • Nets
RODS
• Oars
by
Shimano,
Ugly
Stick,
• Filet Knives
Daiwa
• Life Jackets
In Sizes
from Kids
to Big
Water
Photos clockwise from top left show Marianne Gartner of
Sidney with a large mouth bass, Colin Moran of Sidney
with a yellow perch, Walleye Chapter President Doug Hill.
Local Warden teaching water safety with Kordell Obergfell
of Fairview, Randy Olson teaching fly fishing, Toree Tofte
of Sidney learns about hypothermia, Mark Binder rigs
poles for Nicole Moore, Luke Montgomery and Layne
Schafer of Sidney and FWP Fisheries Biologist Matt Jaeger showing students a catfish.
• Tackle Boxes
We Have What You NEED!
nso
oh n'
J
Got
It!
Since 1915
s
Open
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
111 S. Central Ave.
Sidney, MT
406-433-1402
"Proudly serving our 92nd year"
www.johnsonhardwareandfurniture.com.
114 W. Main
Special of the Week
2005 Lund
Pro Angler 18
New
Blow-Out
Hold Over
Priced!
• 90 HP 4 Stroke, Tiller
• New Warranties Apply
• Ready To Fish!
www.willistonrv.com
(701) 577-7846 (RVIN)
(800) 737-2717
Fax: (701) 577-4275
Cell: (701) 770-0250
Stop in at our New Location 4 Miles West of Williston!
Scouts Outpost
PROPELLER
SERVICE
Repair • Balance
Pitch
Aluminum, Stainless
Steel, Skeg Repair
Now In Stock
Paddlefish
Supplies!
Collectibles • Antiques • Salvage
• Reclaimed Treasures
The Ultimate In Recycling - Go Green Buy Antiques
Pop • Candy • Ice Cream
+ Fishing Lures & Live Bait
+ Fishing Liscense
+ More Garden Iron To
Open 7
Arrive Soon!
Days a
Week!
Hwy 1804 SW of Williston, Buford, ND
One mile from the Confluence • Look for the Red Roof
(701) 572-7741 • 1-800-319-7741
Williston, ND
701-572-4748
Mon - Sat: 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Sun: Noon - 5:30 p.m.
Meet Me At The
Double Barrel!
Enjoy the great outdoors this year!
We Finance
The Fun Things
For Summer
Happy Hour: 5 - 7 p.m. Mon - Fri
No Origination Fee
Low Interest Rates
Prime Rib Served
Every Friday &
Saturday Night
5 - 10 p.m.
Dining Room Open
5-9 p.m. Sun - Thurs
5-10 p.m. Fri - Sat
401 Ellery Avenue Fairview, MT
406-742-8110
10 a.m. - 2 a.m. Daily
IN ADDITION TO CARS,
TRUCKS & FARM IMPLEMENTS
www.you.coop
www.richlandfcu.com
124 N. Central Ave. • Sidney, MT (406) 482-2704
18 East 2nd St. • Culbertson, MT (406) 787-5890
Kids Fishing Day '08
WE HAVE
TIRES FOR
•Horse Trailers
•ATV’s
•Boat Trailers
•Flatbed Trailers
•Utility Trailers
•Campers
•Motor Homes
•Garden Tractors
•Golf Carts
•Wheelbarrows
don’t have it,
•Tillers If we
we can get it!
We
can also
•More
get rims.
Western Tire Co.
1601 SOUTH CENTRAL • SIDNEY, MONTANA
433-3858 • Open 7-5:30 M-F & 7-Noon Sat.
GETTING ‘EM STARTED HAS NEVER BEEN
EASIER. OR MORE FUN.
Kids Fishing Day, sponsored by the MonDak Chapter of Walleyes
Unlimited was held recently at Gartside Lake near Sidney. Over
150 sixth-graders from throughout Richland County took part in
the educational event featuring water safety, fish identification, fly
fishing, hypothermia and general fishing instructions. Each
youngster went home with a free rod and reel combo.
yamaha tt-r110E
• Big fun for the whole family in an all-new package, the YZ-styled four-stroke-powered TT-R110E begs to be
ridden by everyone from bigger kids to adults. • Torquey/powerful 110cc air-cooled SOHC four- stroke powerplant
is tuned for maximum off-road performance in a wide range of trail conditions. • Class-exclusive four-speed
auto-clutch transmission has an easily accessible gear for nearly any terrain. • Convenient electric starter for
effortless starting. • A seat height of only 26.4 inches makes this one accessible to most riders, but 7.1 inches of
ground clearance and great suspension at both ends mean it can go places.
Yamaha Motor Corp.
6555 Katella Ave.
Cypress, CA 90630
1645 S. Central Ave. • Sidney, MT • 406-433-6635
www.mondakmotorsports.com
Professional rider depicted on a closed course.
Richland Park
Is Ready For
You & Your Family
To Enjoy!
Pool • Darts • Live Cards • Poker & Keno Machines
Serving Nightly Dining Specials
Tuesday - Saturday
Tuesday:
• Overnight Campers Welcome
• Picnic Area • Restrooms
• Playground • Boat Ramp
Chicken Fried Steak - $9.00
Wednesday: Ribeye Steak - $18.00
Thursday: Philly Steak Sandwich
Friday:
When the F
ishing
Fishing
is Done...
Come On In!
or French Dip w/1 side - $9.00
Perch or Halibut - $16.00
Saturday:
Prime Rib $18.00 or
2 lbs of Crab Legs - $30.00
Come check our prices on off sale beer.
North of Sidney on Hwy 200, then east
on County Road 128
Sidney's Original Sports Bar
• Downtown Sidney •
406-482-4566
For More Information Call:
406-433-2106
Let us
dress up
your
yard this
summer
Creative
Curbing
Guy Melby
Sidney
488-6624
Leave Message
Paid for by Richard Cayko, Fairview, MT
IT’S GOING TO
BE HOT!
Crosley
Airconditioners
6,000 to 25,000 BTU In Stock
Sidney Electric
111 E. Main, Sidney • 433-2018
SALE TIME:
MOVING
1:00
SUNDAY, JUNE
LOCATION:
PM CDST
8TH, 2008
From Williston, ND - 16 Mi. East on Hwy. 1804, 5 Mi. South
on Paved Co. Rd. #15, Southwest of Lewis & Clark State
Park (Long Creek Subdivision). Signs will be posted.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Hank and Sheila Have Sold Their Lake Property And Thus We Will Be Selling EXTREMELY
CLEAN And LIKE NEW MERCHANDISE. Camper, Boats, ATV's, & Mower, Are All Like New Condition, Very Well
Maintained & Low Hours. This Will Be A Short Auction So Please Be On Time. SPECIAL NOTE: There Will Be A
Drawing For A Gas Scooter, Remote Control Boat, & Car. You Will Not Want To Miss This Auction. Thanks Chad.
Moose Youth
Awareness Program
Announces Award
Winners
The Montana Moose
Youth Awareness Program
for 2007-2008 concluded
with Sarah-Anne Fletcher,
daughter of Robert and
Laura Fletcher, Sidney as the
state winner. She declined a
trip to the International Congress for personal reasons
and received a $200 scholarship from the Montana
Moose Council of Higher
Degrees. Runner up for the
state of Montana was Blair
Troudt, daughter of Lee and
Renee Troudt, Sidney. She
attended the International
Congress in Tampa, FL, to
meet and present her “Kids
Talk” to other state winners
in the United States.
Sidney had four participants in the Youth Awareness
Program this year. They were
Sarah-Anne Fletcher, Blair
Troudt, Cor tnee Fischer,
daughter of Joey and Stacy
Fischer and Jill Sharp
daughter of John and
Sammie Sharp.
These four students attended the Student Congress
held on Nov. 10, 2007 with
presentations from Tim
Anderson (Drug and Alcohol), Helen Schmitt (Domestic Violence Coordinator, Bullying) and Bob Burnison
(Dare Program). Students
then prepared talks to
present to children ages 4-9
in the community. Arrangements were made with area
Boys & Girls Club, Girl Scout
Leaders, and Day Care Centers. After completion of the
Dakota West Credit Union &
Members Contribute Money To
Help Hospitalized Children
In an effort to aid children throughout its communities,
Dakota West Credit Union raised $1,135.52 for Children’s
Miracle Network by selling “Miracle Balloons” in their nine
branch lobbies.
In addition to the successful fundraiser, Dakota West
Credit Union qualified for a Miracle Match Program through
CO-OP Financial Services. Funds raised for Children’s
Miracle Network will be matched dollar for dollar. All proceeds from the “Miracle Balloon” fundraiser and the Miracle
Match Program will go to MeritCare Children’s Hospital,
Fargo, ND.
“Dakota West Credit Union believes in social responsibility,” said Denton Zubke, CEO. “Helping children is an important aspect of that goal.”
Children’s Miracle Network is a non-profit organization
dedicated to saving and improving the lives of children by
raising funds for children’s hospitals across North American.
Children’s Miracle Network hospitals provide the finest medical care, life-saving research and preventative education to
help kids overcome diseases and injuries of every kind.
“We Specialize in You.”
Visiting Physician Schedule
2006 BigHorn Camper
2002 Triton Boat
CAMPER
2007 Kawasaki Mule
TRAILERS
2006 BigHorn Fifth Wheel Camper, By Heartland 5x10 Utility Trailer • West Texas Car Dolly
3500RL Triple Slide, Full Awning, Loaded (Like
New)
Guardian Quietpack 55LP Generator 760cc VTwin 7000 Watt (NEW) • Generac 4000XL
2002 Triton Model 205, 201¼2’ Boat, 225HP Generator • (2) 2400 PSI Pressure Washers 5.5
Yamaha V-Max 3.1 Liter Fuel Injection • 8 HP Hp(1 New In Box) • Mosquito Magnet • 2”
Yamaha Kicker, Electric Tilt, Stainless Steel Nylon Pull Rope • Gas Cans • Shovels • Creeper
Prop, GPS, 3 Depth Finders, Minnkota Trolling • 2x4 & 2x10 Lumber (New) • Brad Nailer •
Motor W/ Auto Pilot, Tandem Axle Trailer, Rock Makita Electric Sawzall • Makita 18V Drill,
Guard, Loaded (Sharp!!!) • 1982 Lund 18’ Boat Circular Saw, Flashlight Combo • Dura craft
W/ 50HP Mercury Tiller • Minnkota 45 # Thrust Drill Press • Makita 1/2” Drill • Makita 4”
Grinder • Skil Pad Sander • Log Chains • Brass
12V Trolling Motor
Hose Couplers • Portable Air Tank • Large
Assortment Of Hand Tools
Mon., June 9 ...................
Foot Clinic
Senior Citizens Center: 9-11:15 a.m. & 1-4:45 p.m.; Horizons
Sarah-Anne Fletcher
Blair Troudt
talks the students had to
complete a written report telling about their presentation
to the students. Each student
had to give a minimum of
three “Kids Talks” to qualify.
These reports were turned in
to the Montana Moose State
Youth Awareness Coordinator Don Maltese, Helena.
The completed talks were
judged by a group of stu-
dents from Capital High
School Honor Society, Helena.
Sidney Moose Lodge
and Sidney Chapter wishes
to thank all members of the
community who assisted us
in conducting and presenting
the Moose Awareness Program this past year. We will
see you in the fall & winter
next year!
Fort Benton To Host Missouri
River Rendezvous
The Missouri River Conservation District, in partnership
with the Bureau of Land Management and PPL Montana are
hosting the First Annual Missouri River Rendezvous on June
19 in Fort Benton.
The 15 conservation districts adjacent to the Missouri
River from the headwaters in Gallatin County to the North
Dakota border in Richland County have banded together
and formed the Missouri River Conservation Districts Council with the goal of ensuring that the Missouri River is sustainable for future generations. The conservation district supervisors are committed to providing the landowners and
river users in this 725-mile long river corridor, and the tributaries, the best possible information and assistance as they
live and work along the river.
The June 19 event will begin with an “invitation only”
boat tour of CREP sites along the river from Fort Benton and
conclude with a 5 p.m. evening event open to the public at
the Montana Ag Museum in Fort Benton. A CREP panel with
Glenn Patrick from the FSA, Rob Hazelwood for PPL Montana, and Tom Hinz with the Wetlands Legacy program will
explore the new amendments to the CREP program. A second panel to discuss the federal management opportunities
will be led by individuals from the BLM, the Army Corps of
Engineers, and the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The MRCDC Coordinator, Vicki Marquis, will also be on
hand to provide an update of the activities of the Council
from its inception to the present and thoughts on where the
Council will be headed in the next couple of years.
For more information, or to reserve your seat, please
call Vicki at 468-0056 or Gayla at 468-2756.
Watford City Youth Baseball Schedules
GENERATORS & SHOP
BOATS & TROLLING MOTOR
ATV’S & ICE AUGER
MOWERS & YARD SPRAYER
2007 Kawasaki Mule Diesel 4x4, 46 Hrs, 203
Miles, Dump Box • 2007 Gorilla 4 Wheeler Husqvarna YTH 542 XP V-Twin Riding Lawn
2WD • Suzuki 125 4 Wheeler 2WD 1271 Miles Mower W/ Bagger, Mulcher, Hydrostatic, Only 48
• Strike Master Ice Auger W/10” Auger
Hrs. • Master Craft Push Lawn Mower • 25 Gallon
Pull Type Yard Sprayer • Ryobi Weed Trimmer • 38”
Lawn Sweeper • ATV Sprayer • Front Tine Garden
Iron Wood Sculpture Of Big Horn Sheep • Tiller
German Bowl W/ Lid & Six Cups (Old) • Canoe
Coffee Table • Canoe Paddle End Table • Canoe
Shelf • Old Hardwood Chair • Hide A Bed •
Marble Vanity W/ Matching Mirror • Antique
Wash Stand & Picture Stand • Men’s & Women’s
Golf Clubs • Sunbeam Gas Grill • Garden Hoses
• Patio Furniture • Small Pet Carrier • Rocking
Chair • Cement Bench • Other Misc.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
Merchandise
CALL 701-774-7645 or 701-770-7645
COLLECTIBLES & HOUSEHOLD
HANK & SHEILA JAMAN, OWNERS
For Information Call 701-770-7089
For Pictures & Auction Listings Visit Website At
www.midwestauctions.com/smith
T-Ball
Tues., June 17 .......
Dr. Blair Matheson
General Surgeon
Wed., June 18 .......
Dr. Robert Oatfield,
Cardiologist
Mon., June 23 .................
Cal Ripken
June 2 - 10:30 a.m. - Softball Fields
Foot Clinic
Horizons - 1-4:45 p.m.
*Immunizations can be scheduled
for Fridays by appointment.*
CHAD SMITH – AUCTIONEER LIC #750
LYJEAN SMITH – CLERK LIC #388
LUNCH SERVED
Little League
June 2 - 10:30 a.m. - Bolken Park
Terms: Cash or Good Check (U.S. Funds) with Proper ID. This listing is believed to be accurate but is in no way guaranteed. Not responsible for accidents.
The most important Auction is YOUR Auction. www.midwestauctions.com/smith
June 2 - 9 a.m. - Bolken Park
701-842-3771 • 525 N Main • Watford City, ND
(406) 433-4757
1-866-433-4757
222 2nd. Ave. SW
Sidney, MT 59270
• Sports Injuries • DOT Physicals
• Personal Injuries & Pain Conditions
Johnson Receives 2008 Great
Books Great Teachers Award
Melissa Johnson, formerly of Sidney, and a 5 th
grade teacher at Eastanollee
Elementary
School,
Eastanolle, GA, is one of 16
teachers to receive a 2008
Great Books Great Teachers
award, according to Mary
Kent Sweeton, a vice president of the Chicago-based
nonprofit Great Books Foundation.
The award acknowledges Melissa’s successful
teaching, her use of Great
Books in the classroom, and
her commitment to creating
a community of teacher and
student learners in her
school. Melissa joined her
fellow award recipients in
Chicago on April 25 to attend
an awards dinner in their
honor. During their weekend
visit to Chicago, the 2008
Great Books Great Teacher
honorees were also the
Foundation’s special guests
at Great Books Chicago
2008, an annual event for
Great Books enthusiasts that
includes attending a variety
of cultural activities.
“While we strongly believe in the benefits of our
Junior Great Books program,
we recognize that it cannot
help students without the in-
spirational leadership of
teachers like Melissa
Johnson,” says George
Schueppert, president of the
Great Books Foundation.
“The Foundation’s Shared
Inquiry method of discussion
enables students to discover
the joys of reading and discussing high-quality literature, but it’s the able guidance of dedicated educators
such as Melissa that lead students to that discovery.”
“Ms. Johnson’s teaching
style is one that encourages
students to discover knowledge and to follow “education trails” that lead to new
information and ways of
thinking. She is committed to
her work and to her students
and this translates into a
trusting relationship that allows for open communication, shared discussion, and
an informed decision making
process” Principal Jason
Kaup’s recommendation.
One veteran professional
learning specialist who has
been assisting the school for
the last couple of years indicated that Johnson’s implementation of the Junior
Great Books and shared inquiry model was one of the
best she has ever seen in
over 30 years in the education field. "She is very modest and shrugs off compliments about her work as
though she expects herself
and her students to excel.
She truly exemplifies the
style of teaching and learning that Great Books fosters.
To see her classes in action
is confirmation that the Junior Great Books and shared
inquiry model moves students well beyond mere recall and well into higher levels of thinking and learning.”
Junior Great Books is
used by more than one million students in all 50 states
and in countries around the
world. Junior Great Books is
proven to help students develop the essential skills of
reading carefully, thinking
critically, listening intently,
and speaking and writing
persuasively. By combining
age-appropriate literature
with the shared inquiry
method of discussion, Junior
Great Books brings literature
to life and helps students discover a joy of reading that
they will carry into adulthood.
The 2008 Great Books
Great Teachers were nominated by their colleagues
and come from districts in
Meeting financial objectives through mutual funds
Investors have many goals retirement income, college education
funding, saving for a vacation, bigger
house or new boat. And the list of
investment options available to help
meet those goals is almost as long as
the list of goals. Bank certificates of
deposit, stocks, bonds, T-bills and
money market accounts are all at the
ready for investors. But knowing which
is the right option often puzzles even the
smartest investor.
One critical and versatile option in the
mix is mutual funds. While some
investors may have been put off by
mutual funds because of the recent
down market, the simple truth is that
mutual funds historically remain one of
the best options available for meeting
investors' short- and long-term goals.
They offer variety, diversification,
economies of scale and professional
management that most other options do
not provide. And best of all, it's easy and
painless to get started.
Mutual funds satisfy a wide range of
investment objectives and needs, with
options for all personal risk tolerances
and financial circumstances. Roughly 80
million people in the United States invest
in more than 8,000 mutual funds, with
trillions of dollars in assets invested.
Here are some reasons investors
choose mutual funds:
• Economies of scale - Because of their
size, mutual funds pay transaction costs
much lower than any individual investor
would pay to build a similar portfolio.
• Diversity of holdings - By investing
in one mutual fund, you could literally
be investing in hundreds of stocks or
bonds. A typical investor could never
cost-effectively accumulate this
spectrum of holdings. This diversification
helps minimize the potential loss if one
of the holdings runs into problems.
• Professionals manage funds Typical investors don't have the
expertise or ability to analyze stocks and
bonds to create a successful portfolio.
By investing in a mutual fund, you are
hiring professional portfolio managers
whose job is to watch the markets on a
daily basis, with analysts providing
insights regularly.
• Easy access to funds - Mutual funds
are bought and sold every business day,
meaning great liquidity for investors. This
is not always the case with individual
securities because some of them are not
widely traded.
• The convenience factor - Mutual funds
are easily invested in, with most funds
offering options for automatic investing.
This means you can save toward your
goals by having money taken right out of
your paycheck and applied to your mutual
fund account. So you don't ever need to
worry about writing a check or
remembering to save.
With mutual funds, values fluctuate with
the value of the fund's holdings. But due
to mutual fund's diversification of holdings,
mutual fund price swings can be less
dramatic than in individual stocks, as the
falling value of one holding may be offset
by the rising or unchanged value of
another.
George Schueppert, Great Books Foundation president, is shown with Melissa
Johnson after she received the 2008 Great Books Great Teachers award.
Alaska, Arizona, California,
Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, New York, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Texas, and
Washington DC.
Verizon is a proud spon-
sor of the 2008 Great Books
Great Teachers.
Melissa is the daughter
of Juanita and the late Mike
Johnson and the granddaughter of Lola Kemmis
FARM
RETIREMENT
SALE TIME:
10:30
SATURDAY, JUNE
LOCATION:
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Sonny and Gladys have decided to retire from farming. Thus, we will be selling a very good line of fieldready equipment. Major pieces have been shedded. We will start by selling tools, shop, and a few collectibles and household merchandise.
Guns will sell at approximately 12:00, then we will be selling equipment. Make plans to attend this fine auction. Thanks, Chad.
1982 C-70 Single Axle Grain Truck
1995 John Deere 9600 Combine
1991 Ford 946 4WD
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans is a not-for-profit Fortune 500 financial
services organization helping nearly 3 million members achieve their financial
goals. Thrivent Financial offers a wide range of financial solutions and has $60
billion (June 30, 2003) in assets under management. Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans and its members provide approximately $200 million annually for
outreach programs and activities that support congregations, schools, charitable
organizations and needy individuals. For more information, visit
www.thrivent.com or call 800-THRIVENT (800-847-4836).
1963 Chevy 4 Door Biscayne Car (runs) • 1970 C-10 Chevy
½ Ton Pickup – 6 cylinder (runs) • 1970 GMC Custom
Pickup V8 Auto 350, 60,000 miles • 1948 Ford F 5 1½ ton
Truck & Hoist (no motor) • 1949 Chevy 1½ Ton Truck w/
Flatbed • 1965 Chevy ½ Ton Pickup (No Motor/Trans) •
1968 Chevy Belair Car (not running) • 1950 Chevy ½ Ton
3100 Pickup 5-Window (no motor) • 1948 Chevy ½ Ton
3100 Pickup 5-Window (runs) • 1946 Ford 1½ Ton Truck
(no motor) • 1966 Chevy ½ Ton Pickup, 3 speed (no motor)
• 1962 Chevy ½ Ton Pickup (runs) • 1951 Ford ¾ Ton V-8
(stuck) • Chevy 6 cycle 250 engine • Ford 313 V-8 engine
(stuck) • Chevy 350 block • 1950 Ford 11»2 Ton Truck, Box
& Hoist, 2-Spd., No Motor • 292 Ford V8 Engine (Completely
Overhauled) • 265 Chevy V8 Engine
Registered representative for securities offered through Thrivent Investment
Management Inc., 625 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55415-1665, a wholly
owned subsidiary of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. Member NASD. Member
SIPC. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call or
write for a prospectus or contact a registered representative for a prospectus.
Read it carefully before you invest or send money.
This article is presented by Harvey Senn and
Marlin Beyer
Vermeer 505 Series L Round Baler
COMBINE • HEADERS • TRACTORS TILLAGE • AUGERS • OTHER EQUIP.
1995 JD 9600 Combine – Duals, Hopper Ext., Straw Chopper,
Chaff Spreader, Extension Auger, Approx. 1990 Sep. Hrs. &
2750 Eng. Hrs, $15,000 Work Order, S# HO9600X660912 •
JD 930 Rigid Straight Header w/ New Finger Reel & Bat
Reel • Header Trailer (Like New) • JD 214 Pickup Header
• 1991 Ford 946 4WD Tractor – 4 Hyd, 4900 Hrs, Tires 20.8
x 42, S# D476378 • 1976 JD 4430 w/ JD158 Loader &
Grapple Fork – 540 PTO, 2 hydro, 3 pt Option, Quad Range
S# 6404TR-09
An investment in a money market fund is not insured or guaranteed by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or any other federal government agency.
Although a money market fund seeks to preserve the value of your investment
at $1.00 per share, it is possible to lose money by investing in this type of fund.
Certificates of Deposit are issued by Thrivent Financial Bank, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, and are FDIC insured.
AM CDST
7TH, 2008
From Williston, ND - 13 Mi. North on Hwy. 2, 5 Mi. West
on Co. Rd. #8, 21⁄2 Mi. North on Co. Rd. #7 (Signs Posted)
Before you invest, it always pays to study
different funds. You can find listings and
reviews of funds in newspapers,
magazines and on Web sites. All
companies that offer mutual funds will
have prospectuses to give you an idea of
their funds and their fund managers'
investment strategies (as well as their fees
and expenses). As with any type of
investing, the more knowledge you have,
the better it is for your long-term well
being. As always, a financial professional
can help guide your decisions.
Neither Thrivent Financial for Lutherans nor its respective financial associates
and employees provide legal or tax advice. For complete details, consult with
your tax advisor or attorney.
and Jennie Lee Johnson, all
of Sidney.
She graduated from
Sidney Senior High School
in 1998, Williston State College in 2000 and Mayville
State University in 2002.
GRAIN TRUCKS
1982 C-70 Single Axle Grain Truck, 2 ½ Ton, 366, w/5/2
Speed, 47,732 KM, Sherlock Roll Tarp, Plumbed For Drills
• 1973 C-60 Single Axle Grain Truck, 2 Ton, 366,W/ 4/2
Speed, 60,800 Miles
HAYING
Vermeer 505 Series L Round Baler W/ Accu-Bale
S#1VRB11196X1000744 (Like New Condition Only 1900
Bales) • Versatile 400 18’ Self-Propelled Swather
COLLECTIBLE VEHICLES
COLLECTIBLE TRACTORS
JD “A” Tractor S# 550922 (Engine Stuck) • 8N Ford Utility
Tractor w/ Loader, 3PT, 540 PTO (SHARP) • 8N Ford
Utility Tractor 3 PT, 540 PTO • Case “LA” Tractor
S#4808924LA (Not Running) • IH M Narrow Front Tractor
w/ Shaver Post Pounder S#4047 • McCormick Deering
Thrasher “22” Cylinder w/ All Belts & Accessories • 8N
Ford Fenders & Grill • Dearborn Loader • JD Dump
Rake
Morris Magnum II CP-740 42’ Cultivator w/ Drags, Valmar
1655 Air Flow Applicator (700# Capacity), & John Blue NH3
Applicator • Westfield 10”x 51’ Auger w/ Swing Hopper •
Mayrath 27’ Auger • Melroe 115 Spray Coupe w/ Cab •
1000 Gal. NH3 Tank • Swather Trailer • 18’ Header For
Versatile Swather (Parts) • (2) 12’ Tandem Disks • (2) 1000
Gal. Fuel Tanks, (1) w/ Gas Boy Pump • (2) 300 Gal. Fuel
Tanks on Stands • 24’ Rollo Flex Cultivator • 1300 Gal.
Water Tank • Banjo Transfer Pump • FMC Pickup Sprayer
• Car Dolly • Honda 110 3-Wheeler • Generator Katolight,
4000 Watts, 115-230 Volts • Snapper Riding Lawn Mower •
Chrome LaVerne Grill Guard off of 2000 Chevy Pickup • JD
Manure Spreader • (2) 920 Truck Tires • 23.1x26 Combine
Tire • (4) 7.50x17 Tires • IH Vibrashank Cultivator • Honda
Lawnmower • Tiller • Oil Heater • JD 100 24’ Chisel Plow •
(2) Morris Magnum 725 29’ Chisel Plows w/ Harrows
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
Calving Pen w/ Self Catch Head Gate (Like New) • (2) 150
Bu. Creep Feeders w/ Cages (Like New) • (4) Metal Feed
Bunks • 3-Pt Bale Spear • Galvanized Water Tanks • Calf
Pullers
GUNS & SADDLE
Remington .22 Model 552 Semi-Auto S#212104 • Ruger
Mini 14 .223 Ranch Rifle w/ Variable Scope S#188-08449 •
Marlin 45/70 Micro Grove Barrel Lever Action Model 1895
SS • Winchester Model 50 12 ga. Semi-Auto – 2¾ Chamber
S#116871 • Winchester Model 94 30/30 – Land of Lincoln
Commemorative, Lever Action, Saddle Ring Carbine
S#IS11334 • Buffalo Sadderly Saddle “16” High Back, All
Leather (Like New) • S&W 9mm Model 469 Pistol (New),
S#3A80072 (Guest Consigned)
Large Variety of Misc. Merchandise including: Tools,
Shop, Household & Some Antiques & Collectibles
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY!!
SONNY & GLADYS SANDAKER - OWNERS
701-572-3498
For Pictures & Auction Listings Visit Website At
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CALL 701-774-7645 or 701-770-7645
Terms: Cash or Good Check (U.S. Funds) with Proper ID. This listing is believed to be accurate but is in no way guaranteed. Not responsible for accidents.
CHAD SMITH – AUCTIONEER LIC #750
LYJEAN SMITH – CLERK LIC #388
LUNCH SERVED
The most important Auction is YOUR Auction.
Cancer
Survivors
To Be
Honored
At
Dinner
Each year Richland
County Relay For Life recognizes and celebrates cancer
survivors. During the 2008
Richland County Relay For
Life there will be a new touch
to the cancer survivors’ celebration. Survivors will be
treated to a roast beef dinner
on Thursday, July 24 at 5:30
p.m. at the VFW Hall. The
sur vivor’s
spouse
or
caregiver is also invited to
this celebration.
Survivors’ co-chairmen
Violet Tharp and Diane
Kilsdonk have noticed that
more survivors are involved
on the teams and it becomes
very hectic to have a reception to truly honor survivors
the night of the Relay. The
hot weather has also prevented many survivors from
participating the night of the
Relay. “The hope of this celebration is to give survivors
the recognition they deserve
with out time or weather concerns,” stated Tharp.
All survivors that preregister will receive a free
Relay For Life Cancer Survivor t-shirt during the celebration dinner. There will be
many other activities to honor
the survivors at the celebration. One activity will be the
making of a survivor handprint banner. The completed
banner will be used during
the Survivor Lap that starts
off the Relay and also displayed during the event. A
picture will also be taken of
the group, and sent to all participants following the Relay.
On Friday, July 25, survivors will assemble at the
survivors’ booth during the
Relay For Life Event to receive their balloon shortly
before the Survivor Lap. Survivors unable to attend the
roast beef dinner will be able
to pick up their t-shirt at that
time. The caregivers will join
the survivors during the second lap.
It is important for survivors to pre-register early this
year to be guaranteed a tshirt and also give organizers a good idea of how many
survivors and guests will be
attending the supper. For
more information about the
2008 Cancer Survivor Celebration or to register as a
survivor, please feel free to
contact Violet Tharp at 4881173, Diane Kilsdonk or visit
the Richland County Relay
For Life website at
www.richlandcountyrfl.org.
#C740
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:;7B$
MSRP
2008 Tahoe
4WD 3LT
$48,045
Your Price
$39,377
Murphy Discount - $4,168
* Rebate - $2,000
* Memorial Day Bonus - $2,500
#C1110
MSRP
2008 Silverado
1500
Ext. Cab LTZ
$36,870
Your Price
$29,951
* Rebate - $2,000
#G976
#C1177
2008 Silverado
1500 4WD
Crew Cab LTI
MSRP
$35,205
Your Price
$28,065
#C1200
MSRP
2008 Sierra
1500 4WD
Ext. Cab
Your Price
$26,123
* Rebate - $2,000
* Rebate - $2,000
#P855
2008 Pontiac
Vibe
MSRP
Your Price
$18,031
Your Price
$43,625
#C1182
MSRP
2008 Cobalt
4 Dr.
LT Sedan
MSRP
2008
Equinox
AWD LT
$15,690
Your Price
$12,896
Murphy Discount - $794
Rebate - $500
* Purchase Bonus -$500
* Rebate - $1,250
$52,570
* Rebate - $2,000
#C1057
$21,555
MSRP
2008 Suburban
4WD
3LT Z71
$33,170
$27,550
Your Price
$23,641
Rebate - $1,000
5 REMAINING 2007’S
MUST GO!!
#P515
MSRP
#C441
#P526
Your Price
#G668
MSRP
*Murphy Discount - $4,371
*Rebate - $2,500
*Memorial Day Sale - $2,500
$23,201
2007 Silverado *Murphy Discount - $4,230
2500 4WD
*Rebate - $2,500
LTI Reg. Cab *Memorial Day Bonus - $2,500
*Rebate - $2,500
*Memorial Day Bonus - $1,000
#C200
MSRP
$33,980
$32,870
2007 Sierra
2500 4WD
SLE Reg. Cab
Your Price
Your Price
$25,148
2007 Pontiac
G6 GT
Convertible
*Rebate - $2,500
*Memorial Day Bonus - $1,000
$32,431
$32,140
$24,756
2007 Pontiac
G6 GT
Convertible
MSRP
MSRP
$31,025
Your Price
Your Price
$23,499
$27,299
2007 Chevy
Uplander
3LT
*Rebate - $2,000
*Memorial Day Sale - $1,000
* Tax, title, and license are extra. Take delivery by 6/2/08. *Offer good through 6/2/08
SEE THESE SALES CONSULTANTS FOR QUALITY CAR BUYS!
Pat Murphy
Dealer
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
Bob Topp
Sales
Don Egge
Wayne Rodvold
Sales Manager Sales Manager
Mark Peterson
Sales
Patti Arp
Sales
Larry Stewart
Sales
Sarah Luebbe
Sales
29th Annual
Youth
& High School Rodeo Districts
One
Peewee Boy
& One
Peewee Girl
will Receive
An AllAround
Buckle
Fri. - Sun., May 30, 31 & June 1
Starts 10 a.m. Fri. & Sat & 9 a.m. Sun.
At the Richland County Fairgrounds
Junior Boys
Events
Girls Events
• Barrel Racing
• Pole Bending
• Break-Away
Roping
• Goat Tying
• Team Roping
• Flag Racing
• Break-Away
Roping
• Goat Tying
• Steer Riding
• Junior Team
Roping
THE RICHLAND COUNTY RODEO CLUB
WOULD LIKE TO GIVE A "SPECIAL THANK YOU"
TO THE FOLLOWING SADDLE DONORS:
C. Lohman Games Inc., MonDak A.P.I.,
Ranger Lounge Casino, Triangle Nite Club,
Sidney Jaycees, Richland Co. Rodeo Club,
Headington Oil Company, LC,
Senior Boys
Events
Adults 5
Children Under 5
• Bull riding
• Saddle Bronc
Riding
• Bareback Riding
• Steer Wrestling
• Calf Roping
• Senior Team
Roping
• Boys Cutting
$
FREE
$9,000
worth of
prizes to
be given
away!
The contestants enter 2
events of their choice & the
contestant that has the most points in the
combined events that he or she picks will
win the Tom Franzen Memorial Buckle.
(sponsored by Natalie Erikstrup)
Congratulations to Kayleen Searer, Kirsten Nunn & Brock Pippert the recipient of the $500 scholarship given away by the RCRC.
904 East Main, Sidney, MT
Savage, MT
406-482-1303
406-776-2489
800-949-1303
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Interstate
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Engineering
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Inc.
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425 E. Main St.
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Sidney, MT
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(406) 433-5617
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Regal Eagle
Casino & Lounge
900 ½ South Central • Sidney, MT
Behind The Lone Tree Inn • 433-3245
Cross
Petroleum Service
308 E ALLARD
GLENDIVE, MT
377-8325 or 1-800-540-8325
901 3 NE • SIDNEY, MT
406-433-4376
Heating • Refrigeration
Air Conditioning
S a l e s / S e r v i c e In s t a l l a t i o n
Sidney, MT
406-488-4657
Spirits - 50 Varieties
of Wine & Champagne
809 E Main St, Sidney, MT
406-433-2862
Prewitt &
Company,
LLC.
Hwy. 16 S • 406-433-4650
Sidney, MT
• WE DELIVER •
A DARN GOOD
LITTLE
NEWSPAPER!
PO Box 1207
Sidney, Montana
406-433-3306
BLUE ROCK
PRODUCTS CO.
501 9th Ave NE, Sidney
406-433-3403
It's All
About
Saying
Goodbye
Fulkerson
Funeral Home
315 Second St. NW
Sidney, MT 59270
406-488-2805
email: [email protected]
www.fulkersons.com
LAMBERT, MONTANA
406-774-3331
SIDNEY, MONTANA
406-433-3014
Check Out the
Country Values at:
i'm lovin' it
Sidney, MT
406-433-1983
Rod Prewitt • 480-2777
Mike Yore • 480-2888
Tim Larson • 480-2666
Chantz Prewitt • 480-2222
815 3rd NE
406-482-5251
Mon-Kota, Inc.
Fertilizer & Irrigation
Sales & Service
Fairview, MT
701-844-5300
1281 S. Central • Sidney
406-433-1401
6 am-9 pm,
7 days a week
We understand agriculture lik
likee no
other lender in the field.
123 N. Central Ave.
Sidney, MT 59270
(406) 433-3920
1-800-769-1040
www.farm-credit.com
Olson
Plumbing
& Heating
PO Box 375 • Sidney, MT
482-4027
WORK WANTED
SUMMER LAWN CARE
Mowing & weed eating. Book
your appointment now - Limited openings available, so
please book early. Responsible experienced. References upon request. Please
call Derek at 406-488-7553.
WELDING
FOR SALE
Snapper Rider, zero turn,
33", 13 hp. Toro push mower
w/bagger. 4' cabinet, 3 drawers, 1 door. 51"x37" Corian
Center Island counter top w/
16" overhang for stools. 406798-3314.
[10-tfn]
[11-tfn]
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Part-time position, pressing.
Mon.-Fri. mornings, starting
@ $8, merit raises after that.
Apply in person at Sidney
Cleaners.
[13-tfn]
HELP WANTED
D&D WATERWELL
SERVICE
For all your waterwell needs
& ser vices, call D&D
Waterwell Service. Contact
Danny Quitt @ 701-4443141 or 701-770-7074.
Please leave a message.
[13-4tp]
Dishwasher PT/FT. Must be
able to work nights & weekends. Shifts vary. Also PT
swamper, early hours. Wage
negotiable. Apply in person
@ The Cattle-Ac.
[12-tfn]
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
“FIDDLIN” AROUND?
Take LESSONS . . . violin,
guitar, mandolin, cello &
more. Ages 4-94. Instruments for sale or rent, preschool music classes in
Williston & Sidney. Jore Haus
of Musik 701-572-8286.
[8-20tc]
Post Office Now Hiring.
Avg. pay $20/hr. or $57K annually inc. Federal Benefits
& OT. Placed by asSource,
not affiliated w/USPS who
hires. 1-866-483-8672.
HORSE CAMP
Educational “natural” horsemanship for ages 4-adult.
Want to own? Try before you
buy! Photos at: www.JoreEquestrian.com. 701-5728286.
[13-1tp]
REAL ESTATE
Older 3 bdrm., 2 bath mobile
home, great cond., sits on 6
lots in Bainville, $20,000
OBO. 406-769-2032.
[12-3tc]
CABIN FOR SALE
Pouch Point, fully furnished
& set up ready to go. Lots of
extras inc. large deck,
$22,500. For more info. call
406-488-5767.
[11-4tp]
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE
'90 Club car 901F cart, gas,
runs good. 8 ft. flourensent
fixtures w/tubes. Rear tine
tiller w/sickle mower attachment. Fainting goats. 406742-5034.
[14-1tp]
FOR SALE
Propane hot water tank, 45
gal., never been used. 406798-7754.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
Grass raised, corn fattened
BEEF, excellent flavor, large
wholes, halves & quarters
available.Reasonably priced.
406-774-3494.
[11-4tc]
Asian Bodywork &
Natural Therapist
~Srining Danielson~
Baliness Massage & Body Balance
For Appointment call
406-488-9169
Rockin’ S Seamless
Rain Gutters
•Free estimates • Insured
•Guaranteed satisfaction
•Residential • Commercial
•Aluminum Gutters
• Variety of colors
Jarvis & Kadie Sorenson
Owner
Watford City, ND
701-842-4846
Cell 701-570-6680
Houses, barns, quonsets,
etc. Call for free estimates.
406-488-8244.
& sizes. 406-482-1967 or cell
phone, 406-480-2144. Gene
Hueth, 709 8th St. SE, Sidney.
(5-tfn)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
model, 16', 115 Mercury outboard, $1,250. Offers considered. 406-786-3286.
[14-3tp]
Forester ski boat & trailer, '80
[30-tfn]
FREE CATALOG
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 863494-0136
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.
Log homes & cabins, 24'x32'
for only $16,920! Log walls,
posts, beams, roof, plans,
video & more! Free catalog.
www.bighornmtn.com. 307684-2445.
[40-tfn]
COMPLETE SERVICE
CENTER
The Roundup provides free
fax service at Meuchel Computer Services, Watford City,
for all news, photos & advertising copy. NEW SERVICE!
Now you may pay your bills
at Meuchels.
(tfn)
(8-tfn)
GLICK SADDLERY
Tack & saddle repair & cleaning, 16" Big Horn saddle &
tack for sale. Summer hrs.
are Tues.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. 701-828-3027 work or
701-570-4861 cell or 701828-3044 home; 820 Elk St.,
Hwy 85, Alexander.
Sidney Health Center
[50-tfn]
[8-16tc]
WILL PAINT
FOR SALE
Welding & repair work. No
job is too small. Portable
welder, reasonable rates.
701-444-2936.
GENE'S MONUMENTS
Featured Openings:
Monuments & markers to fit
everyone’s needs. All colors
[53-tfn]
Summer Youth Camps !!!
Basketball Camp:
Coach D’s Hi-Line Hoop Camp, Culbertson - June 2-4.
Culbertson High School, boys & girls
Grades 1-6: 9 a.m.-noon. Grades 7-12: 1-4 p.m.
For more info call Bill Dreikosen 406-860-3133 or email:
[email protected].
Watford City Basketball Camp, June 10-12
Boys & girls grades K- 5: WC Elementary, 2-4:30 p.m.
Boys & girls grades 6-12: WCHS, 2-4:30 p.m.
$50 before June 9 or $55 at the door.
Bible Camp:
Eastern Montana Bible Camp, Bloomfield, MT
Teen Camp - June 2-7, registration 9-11 a.m.,
upcoming grades 9-12.
Junior High Camp - June 9-14, registration 9-11 a.m.,
upcoming grades 7-8.
Junior Camp - June 16-20, registration 9-11 a.m.,
upcoming grades 5-6
Pioneer Camp - June 23-27, registration 9-11 a.m.,
upcoming grades 3-4
406-583-7573 or web site:www.embcamp.org.
Sidney Health Center
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
Sidney, MT 59270
Phone: 406-488-2105
FAX: 406-488-2115
Email: jchapman@
sidneyhealth.org
• Groundskeeper
• Environmental/Laundry Workers
• Occupational Therapist/OT Manager
• Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant
• Certified Nurse’s Assistants
• Rehab Aides
***Relocation assistance available***
For more information on these positions or to view our complete list of job
postings, please visit us online at:
www.sidneyhealth.org
Visit our website at: www.sidneyhealth.org
Vacation Bible School June 1- 5@Trinity Lutheran
Church, 214 S. Lincoln Ave., Sidney. 6 to 8:30 p.m.,
Ages 4-grade 7. For more info call 433-2050.
NWP Bible Camp, Sidney, Mt, June 29-July 4.
Register before June 1, $150. After June 1, $175,
deadline June 22. For grades entering 5-12. Complete
registration form & return w/$25 deposit. For more info
contact David Huskamp 406-433-7479 or email:
[email protected].
Reaching over 8,400 Households in Western North Dakota
and Eastern Montana Every Week
Classified A
d Order F
orm (Please P
rint)
Ad
Form
Print)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Wrestling camp:
21
22
23
24
25
22nd Annual Wrestling Camp
Little Guy Camp: June 12-14, beginners through 6th
grade. Check-in 9 a.m., Sidney High School.
Technique Camp: June 16-18, grades 6-12.
Check-in 9 a.m., Sidney High School.
Intensive Camp: June 14-20 Check-in 6 p.m.
For more info contact Guy Melby 406-488-6624 or go to
esidney.com for on-line camp brochure.
26
27
28
29
30 $6.00
31 $6.10
32 $6.20
33 $6.30
34 $6.40
35 $6.50 (etc.)
Theatre camp:
12th Annual Footlights & Grease Paint Youth
Theatre Retreat: July 7-13, for kids ages 9-15 years
@ Sidney Middle School . For info. call Arch 1-800482-5109 or email: [email protected].
Youth Camp will be a regular feature in the
Roundup. We would like to include your youth camp.
Please contact us by:
Phone: 406-433-3306 or toll free 1-800-749-3306
Fax: 406-433-4114 Email: [email protected]
Drop off: 314 S.Central
Mail: PO.Box 1207 Sidney,MT 59270
$6.00 for 30 words or less; additional words
10¢ each
Number of words__________x Number of Times____________= Cost $____________
Name
ccompany A
d
Accompany
Ad
Payment Must A
Mail T
o:
To:
The Roundup
P.O. Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270
LOOK - 38MPG FOR
SALE
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
'01 Peterbilt 379 ext. hood,
500 CAT, 10 spd., sleeper,
alum. wheels, good condition, $29,500. 701-693-2833.
[14-2tc]
FOR SALE
Save @ the pump w/this '03
Kia rid-basic Sedan, blue/
purple in color, single owner,
runs great, new tires, would
make a good starter or commuter vehicle, 5 spd. manual,
64k mi., $4,500 OBO. Contact Billie, 406-480-4473.
[14-4tc]
It’s Open Season for
Garage Sales
'01 Ford F350 pickup, 4x4,
crew cab, 4 dr., auto, diesel,
123k mi. 406-783-5350
eves., leave message.
[12-4tc]
FOR SALE
Don't let bankruptcies, collections or judgments keep
you from getting that muchneeded vehicle. We can help.
406-480-3260.
FOR SALE
JD 2420 diesel swather 14',
auger head w/conditioner,
21' draper head, cab, AC,
shedded, field ready,
$11,500 OBO. Honda
XR600, $1,500. Suzuki
JR50, $450. Both bikes well
maintained. 406-798-3840 or
406-489-3840.
[14-2tp]
[49-tfn)
Find all your garage sale needs
•locations •signs •all in one place
FOR SALE
Reach over 8,500 homes in
Montana & North Dakota
Registered Yearling Angus Bulls
including ALL of Sidney,
Watford City, Culbertson and
surrounding communities
Free
Delivery
•Only $7 for up to 20 words
•plus 4 signs for all 4 directions
•Separated by towns & areas
of town
ROUNDUP AUTO TRADER
PO Box 1207
Deadline Friday
314 S. Central
5 p.m.
406-433-3306
All ads must be
1-800-749-3306
pre paid
[email protected]
FOR SALE
FARM & RANCH
Performance Tested • Semen Tested
Out of Nationally Recognized Sires
Volume Discount
Bar JV Angus
Jim Vitt • 406-798-3653
or Dale Vitt • 406-798-3398
Fairview, MT
Job Opening
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.
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.
Case loader, off 530 Case
tractor, pump & 5' bucket,
should fit most smaller tractors. $2,000 OBO. 24' gooseneck flatbed car trailer, wheel
wells on outside of bed, very
low to ground, 16" tires,
$2,500. 406-963-2228.
[14-2tc]
FOR SALE
8N Ford tractor w/plow, cultivator, blade & disc, good
condition, $2,900. 701-8637060, evenings.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
Registered Hereford bulls. 2
yr.olds,yearlings. L1 breeding. Dwight, 406-798-3429.
FOR SALE
[13-3tc]
Black & white fillie paint. 7 yr.old black mare, quarter, Appaloosa cross. JD D parts,
cylinder, pistons, cranks, radiator, gas tank, hood plus
others. Kayak w/paddle &
apron, $200. '82 Fiat X-19
needs clutch, $500. '56 Ford
1/2 ton truck, $700. Complete propane set up for a
pick up, 60 gal. tank, timing
controler, heat exchanger.
701-842-6534.
FOR SALE
4400 Versatile swather, cabair, heat, 18' draper header,
new tires, field ready, $5,000.
406-963-2221.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
'98 New Holland 664 round
baler, auto wrap, 540 PTO,
great cond., $9,500 with
twine & spare parts. 406963-2221.
[14-2tc]
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
JD 1600A mower conditioner, 14', 1000 PTO,
$8,000. Hesston 5580 round
baler, $1,200. Stur-D Bilt
round bale rack, 22', $650.
Offers considered. 406-7863286.
John Deere 224T square
baler, 540 PTO, works & ties
good, $1,200.406-963-2221.
[14-3tp
FOR SALE
JD 9600 combine, 1885
separator hrs., 2437 engine,
$50,000 JD 925 platform
pickup reel & regular reel,
$4,000. Offers considered.
406-786-3286.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
John Deere 700 grinder
mixer w/bale table, good
shape & stored inside, 1000
PTO, $2,000. 406-963-2221.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
2440 JD tractor w/148
loader, 8' & 5' buckets, 3 pt.
PTO, 16.9x24 tires, rear
wheel Wrights heavy duty
[14-3tp]
Xango Mangosteen Juice
The Carpenter’s
Storehaus
Your Local Bible Book Store
Sidney, MT
406-433-3355
Green Acres Sod Farm
Open for 2008 Season
1997 GMC Jimmy 4x4
Leather seats, power moon roof,
CD-AM-FM, new tires & brakes,
161,465 miles
$3,500 OBO
406-774-3309
1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE
V6, loaded, new tires, remote start,
great fuel economy, road ready
$3,800
406-488-7447
leave message
1978 Yamaha XS 1100
$1,350 w/spare engine & parts or
$1,200 for bike alone
406-488-3886 eve.
406-433-1770 days
Locally grown
Grade A Kentucky Bluegrass
Call ahead for orders.
Hours: Tues. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (mst)
Sat. 8 a.m.-noon (mst)
Closed: Sunday & Monday
701-744-5759
HELP WANTED
ConAgra/Peavey at our
Fairview Facility
Grain Elevator
Laborer
Elevator / Grain Industry
knowledge & experience
operating mobile equipment
both pluses but not required.
1998 5th Wheel
Alpha Ideal 35’ RV
Triple slide, ONah generator,
double refrigerator/freezer, new
washer/dryer combo, furniture.
$24,500 OBO
406-768-8187
1994 Holiday Rambler 33’
Motor Home
460 eng., automatic w/overdrive,
sleeps 6, only 24,000 mi., Always
shedded, very nice.
$16,900
406-488-3479
Only $15/wk
IF YOU RUN FOR 2 WEEKS & IT
DOESN’T SELL, WE’LL RUN IT FOR 2
MORE WEEKS FOR FREE!
Email: [email protected]
2001 Pontiac Grand Am
4 dr., cruise, AC, CD, 115,000
miles.
$5200 OBO
701-675-2581
2000 Bayliner Boat
135HP inboard Cev. 2 motor.
$8,000
406-787-5702
1994 Ford Escort
4 cyl., new tires, great
economy, road ready
$1,950
406-488-7447
leave message
Wages starting @ $13.00
per hr. DOE. Excellent
benefits.
Could be a career opportunity
for the right individual.
Apply in person at Peavey
Company in Fairview, MT.
406-747-5236.
Peavey is a drug free environment
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
STORAGE
UNITS
AVAILABLE
20X20 • 10X20
10X16 • 8X9
Sidney, MT
482-3799 or 482-2666
front axle, canopy shuttle
trans., 3220 hrs., very nice.
701-572-2418 or 701-7706820.
[13-2tp]
FOR SALE
Dalman chain stack mover,
pipes on the sides to haul
round bales with. Will haul 18
bales, $1,500 OBO. 406963-2347 or cell 406-4801886.
[13-3tp]
FOR SALE
Rambur, 1-406-489-3255 or
1-406-482-3255.
[12-4tc]
[13-2tc]
GRS ANGUS RANCH
Selling private treaty, performance tested registered Angus bulls. *Fertility tested
*Calving Ease *Light birth
weight bulls *milk *Herd
Tested BVD Free *Sires: *
GRS Right Time 374 *Vermillion Danny Boy *New Design
695R *Right Time 77. We
feed until May at no extra
cost & deliver also. Rodney
Sturgis 406-687-3778 Savage, MT 59262.
FOR SALE
2-yr.-old Angus bulls,
6 - 2-yr.-old virgin registered
Angus bulls. Some will work
on heifers. Semen tested
from BVD PI free herd. Also
7 yearling Angus bulls. Contact Jim or Russ Thiessen
@40-774-3426 or 406-7743702.
FOR SALE
Registered coming 2-yr.-old
Charolais bull. 406-488-1990
or 406-489-5626.
[10-tfn]
FOR SALE
Monida seed oats, cleaned
& ready to go. 406-482-1187
or 406-488-1990.
[10-tfn]
BARLEY SEED
FOR SALE
Stellerar ND barley, 92% germination cer tified. Gar y
Nottestad, Watford City, ND
701-842-2168.
[4-tfn]
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
[7-7tc]
YOUR BULL SOURCE
Angus, Red Angus & Charolais bulls for sale. RC Feedlot, Sidney. Call Howard
[tfn]
GIVEAWAY
[10-tfn]
4630 JD Tractor, works
great, 1000 PTO, good duals & cab, AC, radio, 8400
hrs., $13,500. Also: Reese
mower/swather, like new,
used on less than 400 acres,
100% efficient on pivot irrigation, four belt-driven
drums, cuts through wet
molehills & tough grass exceptionally well, $7,000. 701863-6882.
701-828-3482 after hrs. in
Alexander, ND.
For Sale
Red Angus purebred yearling
bulls, no papers. Call Dick or
Dee Johnson, Fairview
GIVE AWAY
5-yr.-old female Border Collie to good farm home. 406963-2228.
[14-2free]
GARAGE SALE
5 PARTY GARGE SALE
Shopsmith, Radical ar m
saw, gun cabinet, antique
blue crock stove, microwave,
8 interior doors, 2 storm
doors, brown aluminum ga-
rage door, lawn equipment,
christmas decor., misc.
household items, bedding,
mens, women & children
clothing, Our stuff, your treasure, 2020 Crocus Dr.,
Sidney, Fri., May 30, 4:30 to
8 pm- Sat., May 31 8 am to 3
pm.
COMPLETE SERVICE
CENTER
The Roundup provides free
fax service at Meuchel Computer Services, Watford City,
for all news, photos & advertising copy. NEW SERVICE!
Now you may pay your bills
at Meuchels.
[14-1tp]
(tfn)
Rockford Steel Buildings
Call us for a quote on
your new building today!
Scouts Outpost
Prices are on a rise.
Save before the next increase
1-406-766-2490
Central Hydraulic, Inc.
Is seeking Full-Time Oilfield Service/Repair
Technicians in Watford City & Mohall.
Excellent Benefits. Please send resume
with salary & reference information to
PO Box 734, Watford City, ND 58854 or
pick up an application at 900 2nd Ave.
SW, Watford City, ND • 701-842-2231
Hwy 1804 SW of Williston, Buford, ND
one mile from the Confluence
701-572-4748
Pop • Ice
Chips
Candy
Mon - Sat: 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Sun: Noon - 5:30 p.m.
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Saturday June 7, 2008
10:00 AM
Location: Circle, Montana
McCone County Fairgrounds
Lunch Will Be Available
701-744-5721
Sidney Air Service Inc.
Sweet Pro
Lick tubs for improved breeding rates.
Use our lick tubs with IGR (start May 1)
for fly control.
Feed Lots
Use Freshstart for improved weight gain
& animal health.
Barry Holzworth: 406.480.2024 c • Sidney, Montana
Trucks, Pickups & Trailers
1986 Freightliner 120 Conventional 400 Cummins 855, 13-speed
tranny, 60” Sleeper, AC, PS, new radiator, 1100 x 24.5 good tires,
steel rims, air ride, 5th wheel & Implement Hitch, 976,000 miles 406485-2519
1972 Int C-04070 Twin Screw Truck, 350 Cummins, 16-speed,
Pusher Axle, 20’ Box & hoist, 66” sides, roll-tarp 406-354-7751
1979 Chevy C60 Propane Bulk Truck, (2) 1000 gallon tanks, 406485-3475
1999 Chevy 1500 LS 3-door Pickup, 4x4, auto, V-8, short box,
130,000 miles (very good condition) 406-485-3393
&KHY\6FRWWVGDOH.WRQ3LFNXS[VSHHGÀDWEHG
runs on propane 406-485-3475
1990 Ford F250 Pickup, 4x4, auto, 1000 miles on rebuilt 351 engine
406-776-2417
2004 8.5’ x 30’ Gooseneck Tandem Dually Flatbed Trailer x/pop-up
beaver tail, (2) 10,000# axles, demo 406-485-2548
1992 48’ Flatbed Fruehauf Trailer, combo-part aluminum & part
steel, hay sides 406-485-3324
1986 Tandem Axle 8x12’ Flatbed Trailer 406-485-3393
1977 Hale 6x16’ Stock Trailer 406-776-2417
1967 Timpte 36’ Hopper Bottom Trailer, air ride, roll-tarp 406-4852519
(4) Anhydrous Trailers w/tires
(1) Anhydrous Trailer, no tires
Farm Machinery & Miscellaneous
JD
JD 4430
4430 Diesel
Diesel Tractor,
Tractor, quad
quad range,
range, dual
dual hydraulics,
hydraulics, 33 pt,
pt, dual
dual PTO,
PTO,
7600
7600 hours
hours &
& Farmhand
Farmhand F
F 228
228 Front-end
Front-end Loader
Loader w/bucket
w/bucket &
& grapple
grapple
406-485-2556
406-485-2556
JD 3010 Gas row crop Tractor, 3 pt, PTO 406-774-3436
JD 3010 Gas row crop Tractor, 3 pt, PTO 406-774-3436
Case IH 8830 Diesel Swather, 14’ Auger head, 18’ Draper Head,
Case IH 8830 Diesel Swather, 14’ Auger head, 18’ Draper Head,
1500 hours 406-774-3436
1500
hours
406-774-3436
JD
566
Round
Baler w/hydraulic pick-up, bale kicker, 1800 bales (like
JD 566
Round Baler w/hydraulic pick-up, bale kicker, 1800 bales (like
new)
406-485-2548
new)
406-485-2548
Sitrex 10-wheel V Rake, pull-type • Tubmiller Tub Grinder
Sitrex
10-wheel
V Rake,
pull-type
• Tubmiller Tub Grinder
10’
Kirchner
Hydraulic
pull-type
Blade
Shaffer
Hydraulic
Post pull-type
Pounder Blade
10’ Kirchner
Hydraulic
2-Bowl
Waterer
• Electric
Fence, Insulator, Charger
Shaffer Hog
Hydraulic
Post
Pounder
Snow
Table Saw
• Aluminum
ToolCharger
Box
2-BowlFence,
Hog Waterer
• Electric
Fence,Pickup
Insulator,
2
1/2 ton
Spreader
Cutting
Ban Saw
Snow
Fence,
TableBox
Saw• •Metal
Aluminum
Pickup
Tool (like
Box new)
(3) 1000 gallon Propane Tanks, (2) new
2 1/2 ton Spreader Box • Metal Cutting Ban Saw (like new)
Chain Hoist • Bolt Cutter • Toolbox • Hammers • Calf Buckets
(3) 1000 gallon Propane Tanks, (2) new
Grinder • Stationary motor • Hyd. Cylinder • Galvanized Tubs
Chain Hoist
• Bolt Cutter
• Hammers • Calf Buckets
Shovels
• Propane
Bottles• Toolbox
• Gas Cans
• Stationary
motor • Hyd. •Cylinder
• Galvanized
Tubs
•Grinder
JD 530 Round
Baler 406-485-2556
NH 852 Round
Baler • NH
276 Small
Shovels
• Propane
• Gas• Brandt
Cans pull-type Sprayer, 120’ booms,
Square
Baler
w/8 baleBottles
accumulator
1000 gallon tank, foam marker, hydraulic, new pump 406-773-5565
Cars, ATV, Boat, Campers & Misc.
1979 Lincoln
Continental
34,500&
actual
miles
Cars,
ATV,Special
Boat,Edition
Campers
Misc.
(like
406-485-2548
1979new)
Lincoln
Continental Special Edition 34,500 actual miles
(like new)
406-485-2548
1998
Cadillac
STS 32V Northstar Car, Bose stereo system, Moon
19984-door,
Cadillac
STS 32V
Northstar
Car, Bose stereo system, Moon
roof,
117,000
miles
406-485-3393
roof, 4-door,
117,000 miles
406-485-3393
2004
Honda Rubicon,
4x4 (nice)
406-485-2548
2004 Lowe
Honda221
Rubicon,
4x4
1998
Pontoon
20’(nice)
Boat,406-485-2548
55 hp Evenrude, 26 gallon tank,
1998 Lowe
Pontoon
20’ new
Boat,tires
55 hp
Evenrude,
gallon tank,
canopy
w/EZ221
Loader
Trailer,
(super
sharp) 26
406-485-3393
canopy
w/EZ Loader
Trailer, new
tires (super
sharp)
406-485-3393
2000
Wilderness
24’ Fleetwood
Special
Edition
Camper
Trailer,
2000 Wilderness
24’ Fleetwood
Edition406-485-3393
Camper Trailer,
sleeps
6, rubber roof,
queen bedSpecial
(super sharp)
sleeps 6, rubber roof, queen bed (super sharp) 406-485-3393
1973 16’ Tandem Axle Camper Trailer, self-contained 406-774-3436
1973 16’ Tandem Axle Camper Trailer, self-contained 406-774-3436
PREMIUM FEED SUPPLEMENTS
Although every effort has been made to describe in a conscientious and honest manner the items at this Auction, the auction company and
owner make no warranties or guarantees, or accept liability for errors or omissions. Everything sells “As is - Where is”
4%2-3/&3!,%#!3(s./42%30/.3)",%&/2!##)$%.43s3ALEMANAGEDCONDUCTEDBY
Ethanol
Maximize Feed Utilization:
Prod
By-prod uction
Up to 25% less hay or pasture
uct –
Distille
Great Source of Energy and Protein:
rs Grain
s
1 lb. of SweetPro replaces 3 lbs. of Range Cake!
Minimize Health Problems
250 lbs. Distillers Grains Licktub containing the digestive aide ProBioTein.
www.agribestfeeds.com
Rick Kniepkamp
S t a t e w ide A u c t i o n
Auctioneers Note:
There is a nice variety of top quality machinery at this sale. This will not
be an all day sale so don’t be late! See you on June 7th!
Rick
Circle, Montana
WE SELL & ADVERTISE
ACROSS THE UNITED STATES
(406) 485-2548
www.r-kauction.com
Rick Kniepkamp (406) 485-2548 or Cell (406) 939-1632
"/33 0RINTING 'LENDIVE -4
B.U.G. Winners
The Sidney Kiwanis Club served root beer floats to 4th graders last Wednesday
as a reward for Bringing Up Grades (B.U.G.). Five students from each class
received certificates for their outstanding work, although teacher Kelly Johnson
said all the students did very well. Pictured (L to R) from Mrs. Johnson’s class
are, back row: Kaitlyn Tibbits, Gunnar Gillespie and Dillon Lunderby. Front row
(L to R): Mason Thiel and Taryn Potts.
Terrific
Kids
Above: Students in Mrs.
Hermanson’s 2nd grade
class help themselves to
sundae toppings under
the supervision of
Kiwanian Randy Johnson
and special assistant
Lois Frank. All the
second graders were
served sundaes last
Wednesday as part of the
Kiwanis Terrific Kids
program.
Students from Mrs Kallevig’s class receiving awards were (L to R) back row:
Lindsey Minow, John Knoop and Deaunna Wraith. Front row (L to R): Dymond
Wraith and Celine Carroll.
Mrs. Linder’s award winners were (L to R) back row: Brooke Richards, Christian
Eggar and Quinn McGlothlin. Front row (L to R): Nang Widiyasa and Matt Folstad.
Students from Miss Thompson’s class who won awards were (L to R) back row:
Mercedes Schubert, Larree Janssen and Cameron Sleeth. Front row (L to R):
Marcus Battiest and James Haraldson.
Right: Danielle Carpenter
enjoys an ice cream
sundae served up by the
Sidney Kiwanis club as
part of the Terrific Kids
program.
Peck Is Montana
Board of Oil & Gas
Conservation/
Montana Petroleum
Association 2008
Essay Contest
Winner
The Montana Petroleum
Association (MPA) and the
Montana Board of Oil and
Gas Conservation (MBOGC)
are pleased to announce
that Courtney Peck, Sidney
High School, is one of the
winners of the 2008 Petroleum Industry Essay Contest.
The first place award is
$2,000, second place is
$1,000 and each runner up
will receive $500.
The MPA and the
MBOGC announced the contest in September of 2007.
The contest was open to all
high school age students in
Montana. The contestants
had to discuss the price of oil.
Our topic asked students to
delve into oil pricing by taking a thorough look at forces
that set the transportation fu-
els price, control the oil market, and what can be done to
reduce prices. According to
MPA and MBOGC board
member, Jack King, “there
are no quick and easy alternatives to petroleum based
energy, and we hope that this
contest will spark an interest
in these issues with our
young adults and get them
engaged in acquiring the
academic skills necessary to
find future alternatives.”
Sixty-six students from
across the state offered essays for consideration. MPA
Executive Director Dave Galt
was amazed at the response
for the program. We appreciate the help of Linda
McCulloch, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, MEAMFT, Montana Rural Educa-
Courtney Peck
tion Association, and many
newspapers across the state
that helped get the word out.
Presentations are being
scheduled with the cooperation of each of the schools to
acknowledge their efforts of
the students and to make the
cash awards. Both organizations will be reviewing the
entire process over the summer to determine if and how
to continue to offer the contest in the future. “There is a
considerable amount of work
involved organizing and
grading the essays, says
Galt, “but we were very
pleased with the results.”
Anyone interested in viewing
the winning essays can do
so on the MPA website:
www.montanapetroleum.org.

Women Living Within The Hutterite Colony

Transcription

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