October 21, 2015

Transcription

October 21, 2015

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]
www.roundupweb.com
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P.O. Box 1207
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Wednesday, October 21, 2015
Volume 41 • Number 36
Respect Your Community October 27
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our funding goal but we feel this event is so important to the
students and everyone in our community that we do not want
to charge anyone to come! The entire day will now be FREE
to everyone. The day begins at 1:00pm at Sidney High School
Gymnasium with Judge Greg Mohr as the host, introducing Dr.
Gary Dale, former State of Montana Medical Examiner and Kat
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stage to visit with students from grades 6-12 until 3:15pm. A
community meal will also be prepared by Judge Greg Mohr
and served at 4:30pm at the school cafeteria. For the evening
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tight and the doors will open at 5:30pm Tuesday, October 27th
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concert by Kat Perkins of Season 6 of “The Voice”. This entire
event was created to spread the message about drug usage
to not only the students during the National Red Ribbon Week,
but to an entire community! Education on drug usage and an
empowerment message is the most important thing we can
bring to a community.
It all started when one of our very astute retired business
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Wall Street Journal in hand and asked if she could see me. I
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was, “Have you seen this?”
I thought maybe she was referring to the latest statistical
report put out by Dr. Barry Sample at Quest Diagnostics, but I
thought I would ask. And yes…it was all about the new statisWLFV7RUHOLYHWKHTXRWH«,QRQH\HDUWKHVWDWLVWLFVKDYHJRQH
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American workers are increasingly testing positive for workforce
drug use across almost all workforce categories. Normally the
rise has been in prescription drug positivity rates, but now it
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cocaine, and methamphetamine drive the second consecutive
year of increases in the positivity rate for drug tests, suggesting
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use. I did tell Kay that I was aware of the new statistics. She said
to me, “What do you do about this?” I said, “Well, normally all
we can do is uphold the integrity of the drug testing process and
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worker on their workforce”. Kay said, “So, what ARE you going
to do about this?” I said, “I am not sure”.
Ever since Checkers began testing, 11 years ago this last
February, the positives in the workforce have been on the rise.
We always review the statistics every year showing the locations
of the positives, which drugs are the most prevalent and which
workforce trades are being affected the most. I am in constant
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epidemic. I had always wished that it would be easy to educate
a community! If it were, I would have done something long ago.
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all around. We conducted a total of 33,416 tests where 23,244
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tests. We had 68 people that decided to NO SHOW for their
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with a direct observation test for bringing in either a “cold or hot”
specimen from someone else or something unusual took place.
In June of this year when the Statistical Report was put out by
Quest Diagnostics, Checkers was already 275 tests ahead of
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17 NO SHOWS, 24 people had refused to test, and 24 people
went through with a direct observation.
I knew we needed someone that could be a heavy hitter,
someone that could make us all think before we decide to go
down that path. I went home, visited with my husband, Michael
McCollum from Fulkerson-Stevenson Funeral Home, Funeral
Director and Deputy Coroner for Richland County and told him
what had taken place. I said, “I really would like to do something
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is happening in the schools”. I knew that he had taken courses
from the State Medical Examiner and those courses have had
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and death. I asked him if one of his former trainers, Dr. Gary
Dale, could make an impact on our kids, parents, grandparents,
business owners and everyone in the community. He said, “If
anyone can do it, he could!” Then, to follow with Kat Perkins
from Season 6 of “The Voice”, who has been sharing her empowerment message to students all over North Dakota and in
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proposed it to my staff and they were all on board. My next visit
was to Judge Greg Mohr, as I needed to know if our community
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So here we are today, giving every bit of energy we can
in trying to reach an entire community, teach them about drug
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this epidemic that is not only hitting our community, but everywhere! The only way we can walk through trouble and not be
defeated is by keeping our focus on our good Lord Almighty
and His purpose. He has promised to do good work in our lives,
but sometimes the only way He can complete it is in valleys of
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something about it right here, right now, in the City of Sidney,
in Richland County, and throughout our great State of Montana!
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Respect Your Community Richland County Comes Together
6 Days
Dr. Gary Dale
2015 Christmas
Story Stroll
& Parade Of
Lights
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The Sidney area Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture is
excited to kick off the Christmas season with the 2015 Christmas
Story Stroll & Parade of Lights. Family and friends of all ages
are asked to participate in the festivities that we will be putting
on in our area. We will start things off on Sat., Nov. 28 on East
Main Street from 12 p.m. – 4 p.m. for our Christmas Stroll. We
will have food and beverage vendors, and great holiday shopping in our retail stores. Stop in and get out of the cold at the
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hosted by the Sidney High School BPA.
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Main but goes down Central Avenue as well. Stroll on down to
the Restorx building to taste chilis that are in the Holiday Chili
Cook Off. If you have a sweet tooth, you can stop there as well
to decorate some holiday cookies.
The Centre Theatre will be showing a free matinee of the
Christmas Story starting at 1 p.m. After the movie, everyone
is encouraged to head on over to the Richland County Public
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on over at the MonDak Heritage Center to view the Boys & Girls
Club Parade of Trees. The live auction will take place at 6 p.m.
As the night gets dark, the Parade of Lights will take place
at 7 p.m. Please conclude your evening with us as we light up
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Mr. & Mrs. Claus will end the evening by handing out candy to
all the children. If your business is interested in donating candy,
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Older Adults Encouraged to Attend
Stepping On Falls Prevention
Program in Watford City
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Are you an older adult who is perhaps afraid of falling,
has fallen or is at risk of falling? If so, you will want to attend
“Stepping On,” a community-based seven-week program starting
0RQ 2FW DQG FRQWLQXLQJ RQ 0RQGD\V WR 1RY Each class will kick off with an optional noon meal at Outlaws
Bar and Grill in Watford City. Sessions will follow at 12:30 p.m.
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DWWHQGLQJ3OHDVHFRQWDFWWKH0F.HQ]LH&RXQW\([WHQVLRQ2IÀFH
at 701-444-3451 or e-mail [email protected] or
contact Kathy Skarda at First International Bank at 701-842-2381
at your earliest convenience to express interest in this series.
Stepping On is an evidence-based program that empowers
older adults to carry out healthy behaviors that reduce the risks
of falls. In a small group setting, participants will learn balance
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falls. Classes will be facilitated by McKenzie County Extension
Agent Marcia Hellandsaas. Guest speakers will include: McKenzie County Healthcare Systems Physical Therapist Jessica
Robinson, Nordby Vision Center Optometrist Dr. Douglas Nordby
and Larsen Service Drug Pharmacist Kelsey Linseth.
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strength, home and environmental safety, community safety,
vision and medication review, safe footwear and sleep.
Classes will be highly participative and will include discussion, sharing and successes to help participants manage their
healthy behaviors to reduce their risks of falls. The program is
evidence based and has demonstrated that it has been effective
in preventing falls in community-residing older adults.
Stepping On is sponsored by the McKenzie County ExWHQVLRQ2IÀFH)LUVW,QWHUQDWLRQDO%DQNDQG7UXVWDQG2XWODZV
Bar and Grill.
For more information, please contact the McKenzie County
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MNAXLP
2A ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
For Home Purchases & Refinancing
Stop in today and see Janet Sergent in Sidney
OBITUARIES
Gordon MacDougal, 81, E.
Fairview, MT
Janet Sergent
Real Estate
Loan Officer
NMLS ID# 525727
www.richlandfcu.com
201 West Holly St. • Sidney, MT (406) 482-2704
18 East 2nd St. Culbertson, MT (406) 787-5890
VENDORS WELCOME!
See Marci in the Barber Shop or
Call Her at: 701-770-1904
Nov. 23rd - Dec. 23rd
Downtown Sidney
Daily, Weekly & Monthly Rates Available
102 N Central Ave • Sidney, MT
Open
Daily For Your Convenience
O
C
M
COOKS ON MAIN
for the everyday chef
Wusthof Gourmet Sale!
Wus
A Sample
SSa
of Great Savings!
12PC Block
$
99
199
8"" Chef’s
Chef Knife
Ch
f
fe
$
99
69
Reg. $444
Reg. $100
Open Mon - Sat: 9am - 6pm
224 Main Street • Williston, ND
701-572-COOK (2665) • (F) 701-572-2666
AREA RECOVERY GROUPS
MONDAYS:
12 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg.,
214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
1 p.m. - 3 p.m. – Grief Reovery Support group at Glory
of the Lord Family Ministries, Watford City.
6 p.m. – Al-Anon,Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg., 214
S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
7 p.m. – Fairview Alive and Kicking at Faith Alliance
Church, 704 S. Western Ave.
8 p.m.— AA Group, Northern Pump & Compression,
Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions
or ride.
TUESDAYS:
WEDNESDAYS:
8 p.m.— Al-Anon, Sanford Room, McKenzie Co. Public
Library, Watford City.
THURSDAYS:
7 p.m. – 1$PHHWLQJ0RQ'DN7UXFNLQJRIÀFH%OGJ
725 W. Holly, Sidney.
8 p.m.— AA Group, Northern Pump & Compression,
Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675 for directions
or ride.
FRIDAYS:
12 p.m. – AA,Trinity Lutheran Church Ed. bldg., 214 S.
Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
12 p.m. - 1 p.m. - AA meeting, basement of Wilmington
Lutheran Church, Arnegard.
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.- 5 Stones faith based recovery
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is open.
7 p.m. – Path to recovery at Faith Alliance Church, 704
S. Western Ave.
8 p.m. – $$PHHWLQJV7ULQLW\/XWKHUDQ&KXUFK(G%OGJ
Sidney.
SATURDAYS:
7 p.m. – AA 24 hour group, Northern Pump &
Compression, Watford City. Call 770-3603 or 770-2675
for directions or ride.
9 a.m. & 7 p.m. — AA Group Trinity Lutheran Church
Education bldg., 214 S. Lincoln Ave, Sidney.
SUNDAYS:
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Sunday’s Harvestfest
& Junkapalooza offers
Old Fashioned Fun
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Best Western
Golden Prairie Inn &
Suites Recognized
With The Brand’s
Highest Honor At
Best Western’s 2015
Convention
Submitted by Bryce Baker
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Game Wardens Conduct ANS
Compliance Checkpoints
LAKE WATER LEVEL REPORT
Sakakawea
Current Elevation ..........................................................1841.5
/DVW:HHN·V(OHY .........................................................1841.7
One Year Ago ...............................................................1843.7
Release For Day (C.F.S.) ..............................................13000
SIDNEY WEATHER DATA
Source: MSU Eastern Agricultural Research Center
Date
High
Low
Precip.
Oct. 12 ....................... 68 ........................43 .....................0.00
Oct. 13 ....................... 69 ........................37 .....................0.00
Oct. 14 ....................... 69 ........................32 .....................0.00
Oct. 15 ....................... 58 ........................30 .....................0.00
Oct. 16 ....................... 61 ........................27 .....................0.00
Oct. 17 ....................... 64 ........................27 .....................0.00
Oct. 18 ....................... 75 ........................31 .....................0.00
Total YTD Precipitation ...................................................12.45
Submitted by North Dakota Game & Fish
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EVENTS
SEND US YOUR EVENTS!
THE ROUNDUP: PO Box 1207
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RICHLAND COUNTY
Events in Sidney unless otherwise listed. MT Zone.
Wed., Oct. 21
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Thur., Oct. 22
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Fri., Oct. 23
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Mon., Oct. 26
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Tue., Oct. 27
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Wed., Oct. 28
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EHDFFRPSDQLHGE\DQDGXOW0RYLHWRSOD\&DVSHU
Thur., Oct. 29
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FRQWHVWIRUDJHVXSWRWKJUDGH-XGJLQJDWSP&DVK
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XSRQFHIRUFKDQFHWRZLQRIGRRUSUL]HV'-LV0LGQLJKW
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OHDYHHDUO\RQO\LISLFNHGXSDQGVLJQHGRXWE\SDUHQW
Fri., Oct. 30
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Sat., Oct. 31
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MCKENZIE COUNTY
Events in Watford City unless otherwise listed. CT Zone.
Sat., Oct. 24
'XVNSP)W%XIRUG&HPHWHU\:DONIURPGXVNWRSP
&7ZLWKWKHODVWWRXUVWDUWLQJDWSP/HDUQKRZWRDSSO\
+DOORZHHQPDNHXSZLWK$UFK(OOZHLQDWDQGSPDQG
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FHQWHU'UHVVZDUPDQGEULQJDÁDVKOLJKW
Sat., Oct. 30
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UHJLVWHUIRUWKHFODVVDQGUHFHLYHWKHVXSSO\OLVWFDOO
6SDFHLVOLPLWHGWRSHRSOH6QDFNVZLOOEHIXUQLVKHG
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<HOORZVWRQH&RQÁXHQFH,QWHUSUHWLYH&HQWHU
SPSP7UDLORI7UHDWV2II7KH%HDWHQ3DWK
%XVLQHVVHVQRWRQ0DLQ6WDUHLQYLWHGWRSDUWLFLSDWHDWWKH
9HWHUDQV%OGJ:DWIRUG&LW\
Sun., Oct. 31
DPSP6WLFNVDQG6WRQHV4XLOW&ODVV
The McKenzie County Food Pantry is open:
1st Tuesday of each month from 5-7 p.m.; 3rd Tuesday of each
month from 2-4 p.m., First Lutheran Church. Every Thursday
from 12-2 p.m., Food Distribution, First Presbyterian Church.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
Sat., Oct. 24
SP0LVV1'3UHOLPLQDU\3DJHDQW2OG$UPRU\
7KHDWUH7LFNHWVDYDLODEOHDWWKHGRRUDGXOWVVWXGHQWV
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DQGKLOO\DUHDV6SULQJ/DNH3DUN3URFHHGVEHQHÀW8QLWHG:D\RI
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Sat., Oct. 31
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DAWSON COUNTY
Events in Glendive unless otherwise listed. MT Zone.
Wed., Oct. 21
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+HDOWK'HSWZLOOEHDWWKH5LFKH\6HQLRU&HQWHU)OXVKRWFRVW
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ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 3A
West Side Science Fair
On Tuesday, October 13th, first grade students at West Side Elementary
participated in classroom science fairs. High school students stopped in to show
their support. Pictures by Meagan Dotson
Come & see our wide range of:
New Steel, Wood Posts, Gates,
Panels & Our Shear/Break/Plasma
Capabilities!
Scrap Metal, Aluminum, Copper,
Stainless, Batteries & Much More!
SERVING THE MONDAK AREA FOR OVER 70 YEARS! Delivery Available!
We pay for:
406-433-1301
35023 County Road 123 • Sidney, MT
School
Spirit
Is
s
y
alwa
in style!
SIDNEY
0UV9LQH·VVWXGHQWV/50LFDK+DUDOVRQ(YDQ(ULFNVRQDQG0DUN%HUJ
Sidney Eagle Apparel
Is Here!
• Hooded Sweatshirts • T-Shirts
• Long Sleeved Tees!
EAGLES
Coming Soon: Fairview Warriors, Savage
Warriors, R&L Fusion School Spirit Apparel
214 S CENTRAL AVE • SIDNEY, MT
406-433-1823 | MON-SAT: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
-DPLVRQ:KLWHPDQIURP0UV6LPRQVHQ·VFODVV
GIFT
CARDS
they make great and tasty gifts for birthdays,
anniversaries, Christmas, and much more.
redeemable at Rodiron Grill or Cattleac
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showing their hard work.
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experiment.
Bottom: Joanna Skeens
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class.
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October is....
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
If found and detected early, over 95% of women diagnosed with breast cancer will survive.
The best way to detect breast cancer at its most treatable stage is a combination of:
Celebrate
JOIN US
SAT., OCT. 24TH
For Food, Fun & Fortune!
Party Starts At 1pm
Brats & Sauerkraut Starting At 4pm
Drawings Every Half Hour For Your Chance To Win Money
On Our PLINKO Board!
The Oasis Casino
414 S Ellery Ave • Fairview, MT
406-742-5324
5HJXODU0DPPRJUDPV&OLQLFDO%UHDVW([DPV%UHDVW6HOI([DPV
Your breast health is our top priority. And, as part of our ongoing commitment to you, we are proud to offer the latest in breast
cancer screening, 3D mammography - the most exciting advancement in breast cancer detection in more than 30 years. A 3D
mammogram consists of multiple breast images taken in just seconds to produce a 3D image. The doctor looks through the
tissue one millimeter at a time seeing detail inside the breast in a way never before possible.
Introducing... Dr. Leszek Jaszczak, Radiologist
Sidney Health Center is pleased to announce that Dr. Leszek Jaszczak, who is American
%RDUG&HUWL¿HGLQ5DGLRORJ\UHFHQWO\MRLQHGWKHPHGLFDOVWDIIIXOOWLPH'U-DV]F]DNKDVQHDUO\
20 years experience in radiology and continues to keep abreast in the latest imaging services
including mammographic, magnetic resonance and computed tomography. During October,
we recognize his role in promoting women’s breast health through diagnostic radiology exams,
mammogram readings and ultrasound biopsies.
Sidney Health Center is a certified Pink Ribbon Facility, a distinction
awarded only to an elite group of healthcare facilities. By offering women
a softer mammogram, we hope to increase the number of area women
who follow recommendations for regular screenings.
WK$YH6:6LGQH\073KRQH2QOLQHDWZZZVLGQH\KHDOWKRUJ
Everything Roundup on the web.
Sidney Eagle Volleyball Hosts Glendive
Jordan Baxter blocks the volleyball against Glendive last Saturday in Sidney.
Photo by Kathy Johnson
Seventh Annual
Oktoberfest
October 23
OCTOBER 18-24
Barrett Pharmacy & Variety
145 Main • Watford City, ND • 701-842-3311
Submitted by MonDak Heritage Center
The MonDak Heritage
Center and Northeastern Arts
Network present the Seventh
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Oct. 23, 7 pm at the MonDak
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Proceeds from this event
provide funding for the continuing presentation of Live
Music at the MonDak Heritage
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MDHC and NAN.
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Gustafson and the Wild West
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writes. With three decades
of writing, recording and perIRUPLQJ XQGHU KLV EHOW :\OLH
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talent, and has become one
of the few authentic voices of
the West. One critic called
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West, have performed their
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worldwide.
Ticket price covers admission, souvenir glass, delicious
food including sausage and
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Meats and an unmatched selection of beverages.
Our Oktoberfest sponsors
WKLV \HDU LQFOXGH 6WRFNPDQ
%DQN %OXH 5RFN 'LVWULEXWLQJ
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Join the MDHC, NAN
and live music lovers at the
0RQ'DN·V SUHPLHUH 2NWREHUfest celebration. This event
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hesitate.
Tickets are limited, $45 for
MDHC Members and Northeastern Arts Network Season Ticket Holders, $55 for
Non-Members. Call the MDHC
at 406-433-3500 to reserve
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Additional information
can be found at mondakheritagecenter.org and www.
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For further information
please contact Leann at the
MonDak Heritage Center,
[email protected] or 406433-3500.
Montana
RESPECT YOUR COMMUNITY
Farm Bureau
Richland County Comes Together
Commends
RED
RIBBON
WEEK Fish & Game
Commission
For Shoulder
ing:
r
u
t
a
fe
IN CONCERT Season
TH Guidelines
Oct 23rd - 31st
“The Voice” – season 6 semifinalist
OCTOBER 27
SHS GYM • 7:30PM
And Guest Speaker
Dr. Gary Dale
FREE
This event
will cost
approximately
UNITY
COMM
$
35,000. To
help absorb the
expense, the
Foundation For
Community Care is
PM
accepting donations
from anyone who would
like to do so. Donations are 501c3
Goal
tax deductible.
FORMER STATE OF
MONTANA MEDICAL
EXAMINER
SPEAKING TO
STUDENTS &
THE ENTIRE
COMMUNITY
AT 6:30PM
IN THE
SHS GYM
FEED!
4:30
$
35,000
sponsored by:
Text “DRUG” to 41444 To Donate
&
Submitted by Montana Farm Bureau Federation
The Montana Farm Bureau Federation (MFBF) commends
the Fish and Game Commission for their recent adoption of
guidelines establishing elk shoulder season hunts in Montana.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) released the proposed guidelines for public comment earlier this summer. The
shoulder season comes after efforts to establish a late season, antlerless elk hunt were vetoed in the 2015 legislature. A
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the hunting regulations that occur outside the 5-week general
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more Hunting Districts or portion(s) thereof. Shoulder season
FRXOG EH HDUO\ DQGRU ODWH VHDVRQV RFFXU SUHGRPLQDQWO\ RQ
SULYDWHODQGDQGPD\LQFOXGHDQWOHUHGDQGRUDQWOHUOHVVRSWLRQV
John Youngberg, executive vice president of the Montana
)DUP %XUHDX )HGHUDWLRQ VD\V ´:H WKDQN WKH )LVK *DPH
Commission for seeing the value of these additional hunts. Elk
populations are over objective in Montana. We need to control
herd size and shoulder season hunts allow landowners to do
that.”
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IDUPHUVDQGUDQFKHUVDUHIDFHGZLWKLQFUHDVLQJOHYHOVRISURSHUW\
damage and income loss from supporting these large herds.
Shoulder seasons would provide an effective mechanism for
ODQGRZQHUV WR SURDFWLYHO\ FRQWURO KHUG VL]HV DQG WR LQFUHDVH
VXFFHVVIXOKXQWLQJRSSRUWXQLWLHVIRUVSRUWVPHQ´$NH\IUXVWUDWLRQ
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but are present before or soon after hunting season ends. A
VKRXOGHUVHDVRQZRXOGGLUHFWO\DGGUHVVWKHLVVXHRIHONEHLQJ
SUHVHQWEHIRUHDQGDIWHUWKHUHJXODUVHDVRQDQGFRQVHTXHQWO\
SURYLGHVPRUHKXQWLQJIRUVSRUWVPHQHYHU\ZKHUHµ<RXQJEHUJ
concluded.
More information on the elk shoulder season is available
DW KWWSIZSPWJRYKXQWLQJVHDVRQVHON6KRXOGHUKWPO )RU
more information about MFBF, visit www.mfbf.org or call 406587-3153.
MNAXLP
,
Sidney s
Spook-Tacular
Showcase
Bridger Coffman with parents Donna & Don Coffman.
Tel Hermanson with parents Tammy & Todd Hermanson.
Chris Gartner with parents Sue & Collin Gartner.
Quinn McGlothlin with parents Pam & Vince McGlothlin.
October 24
9am - 4pm
-Richland County Event CenterOver 60 Vendors & Crafters!
Lunch & Bake Sale Provided By Cutting
Edge Dance Studio. Fall Photoshoot By
Life {as I SEE it} Photography
.
For More Info, Contact Julia Lee: 406-478-9220
Hunter Severson with parents Heidi & Bob Severson.
Nick Larson with mom Lisa Larson.
AUTUMN USED
EQUIPMENT SALE!
WE SELL EVERYTHING WE RENT!
t
W
Trent Schilling with parents Vickie & Rob Schilling.
Skid Steers • Wheel Loaders
Backhoes • Light Towers • Pumps
Scissorlifts • Boomlifts • Forklifts
Portable Generators (3kW-125kW)
Lucas Partridge with parents Mel & Matt Lee.
r
r
C
e
S
n
.
ALL UNITS AT SPECIAL
END-OF-THE-YEAR PRICING!
WARRANTY & FINANCING AVAILABLE.
Matt Dey with mom Kelly Dey & grandma Joyce Dey.
Kade Jacobson with mom Cozy Jacobson.
n
e
,
-
James Haraldson with parents Darci & Rick Haraldson.
Casey Christianson with
parents Jody & Dave Christianson.
SHS Senior
Night
Larren Foust with parents Whitney & Shawn VanBuren
Kyle Mueller with parents Jodi & Chad Mueller.
Ken Jacquot, Territory Sales Manager
701-339-0616 • [email protected]
5083 Bennett Industrial Drive • Williston, ND
701-774-8177 • unitedrentals.com
Sidney Eagle Football &
Cheerleaders held Senior
Night last Friday at the
home football game
against Glendive. Photos
by Kathy Johnson
Below left: Danielle
Steinley with parents Todd
Steinley & Jennifer Boyer.
Below: Luke Beenken
with parents Karen & Eric
Beenken.
DEER SEASON OPENS OCT 24TH
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
YOU NEED...
• Guns & Ammoo
• Clothing
• Footwear
NEW DANNER BOOTS
S
JUST IN STOCK!
Bring in any area competitor’s ad...we’ll match locally advertised prices on identical items!
Mon-Sat: 9am - 6pm • Sun: 10am - 4pm
Shops at Fox Run • 406-433-1800
Sidney Health Center Hospice
Camp Mend
a Heart
10th Annual
Wrestling Raffle
For kids who have suffered a loss
A Bereavement Day Camp for kids ages 6-18 years old
Saturday, October 24, 2015
A
From 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM
Church of Christ
WK6W6:6LGQH\07
A
Drawing To Be Held
Saturday, October 24th At The Ranger Lounge
Meal Served At 6:00 pm • Raffle After The Meal
Need Not Be Present To Win
We have many cash prizes
throughout the night with
a total of $4,400 given
away. Lots of games & fun!
A great night to support
wrestling. A silent auction
will also be held.
$
2,000
The annual Children’s Mend-aHeart Day Camp is set for Saturday,
October 24 at the Church of Christ
in Sidney. The day camp will focus
on bereavement and is intended
for children, ages 6-18, who have
experienced a loss. There will be
crafts, activities, lunch and fun. The
camp is free of charge. Please call the
Sidney Health Center Social Services
at 488-2592 to register by Thursday,
October 22.
Grand Prize
Free dinner for ticket holders (admit 2 for meal) • Only 420 tickets sold at $40 per ticket
Contact any AAU member for tickets.
Hospice
SAT, OCT 31ST
SHS Senior
Night
RICHLAND COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
EAST PARKING LOT
REGISTRATION AT 9AM • RACE AT 10AM
30
PER RUNNER
$
OR $90
FUN RUN OBSTACLE COURSE
PER TEAM OR
FAMILY OF 4
For more information, contact the Sidney Area
Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture: 406-433-1916
The 2015 Zombie Run in
Sidney, MT is Sponsored by:
SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY
Oct. 21 ............................................................................................ Feeder Calf Special - 9:00am
Oct. 28 ...............Feeder Special Featuring Angus Influence and Vitt Influence Calves - 9:00am
Oct. 31 (Sat.) .............................................................. Bred Stock Weigh-up Special 9:00am
Nov. 4 .............................................. Feeder Calf Special Featuring Red Angus Calves - 8:00am
Nov. 7 (Sat.) .......................................................................................Weigh-up Special - 9:00am
Nov.11 ................................................Feeder Calf Special Featuring Charolais Calves - 8:00am
Nov. 14 (Sat.) .....................................................................................Weigh-up Special - 9:00am
Nov. 18 ........................................................................................... Feeder Calf Special - 8:00am
Nov. 21 (Sat. Plan Ahead) ...................................................................... Weigh-ups - 8:00am
Stock Cow & Bred Heifer Special - 11:00am
Nov. 25 ........................................................................................ No Sale - Happy Thanksgiving!
Sidney Eagle Football &
Cheerleaders held Senior
Night last Friday at the
home football game
against Glendive. Photos
by Kathy Johnson
Main
Street and
6th Street
intersection
in Williston
reopened
Saturday
Saturday, October 17,
the 6th Street and Main Street
intersection in Williston was
UHRSHQHGWRWKURXJKWUDIÀFRQ
Main Street. A portion of 6th
Street near the intersection will
remain temporarily closed and
WUDIÀF WUDYHOLQJ RQ WK 6WUHHW
may be unable to access Main
Street. This is part of the Main
Street Reconstruction project,
which includes replacement
of storm drains, sewer, water,
sidewalks, landscaping and
signal lights.
The NDDOT Williston DisWULFWVHUYHVWKHWUDQVSRUWDWLRQ
needs of the communities in
northwestern North Dakota,
including Williston, Alexander, Watford City, New Town,
Stanley, and Berthold. NDDOT
KDVEHHQZRUNLQJYHU\KDUGWR
build new bypasses, expand
URDGZD\V DQG SURYLGH URDGZD\ LPSURYHPHQWV WKDW ZLOO
HQKDQFHWUDIÀFPRYHPHQW
Starting with the Wednesday Oct 28th Sale we will only be selling Feeders then Starting Saturday October 31st we will sell only
Weigh Ups, this will continue through the month of November, Feeders on Wednesdays and Weigh Ups on Saturdays! We believe
this will be a win win for both the sellers and the buyers. Everything will sell in a timely manner which will make everyone happy.
Tim Larson: 406-480-2666 | Dustin Cymbaluk: 701-220-0813 | Roger Nygaard: 406-650-7410
Hunter Nice with parents Kay & Dennis Nice.
Kolton Nevins with parents Heather & Chuck Nevins.
Chris Wick with parents Nicole & Doug Wick.
Cy Hintz with parents Cathy & Jeff Hintz.
Briana Reid with parents Wayne & Jennifer Reid.
MNAXLP
Taylor Fisher with parents Jayde Fisher and Cathy Fisher.
Everything Roundup
on the web.
Katlyn Winter with parents
Deb & John Winter.
Exchange student Wei Ni with
Salina & Michael Hagwood.
To
Nancy, Barry
& William Van Hook
&
To
Exploration
Drilling
for donating their 4-H beef!
Nancy Van Hook (Middle) and Vonnie Van Hook (R) donate 4-H beef to
Barb Mocko, a cook at Crestwood.
Crestwood
410 3rd Ave SW • Sidney • 406-433-3721 or TTY 711 • [email protected]
INTERESTING AUCTION
GUNS
COLLECTIBLES
AMMO
MINOT, N.D.: STATE FAIR CENTER “THEATER AREA”
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 • 11:00 A.M.
TO VIEW PICTURES GO TO: www.sundsbakauctions.com
ALL LOCAL, STATE & FEDERAL GUN LAWS WILL APPLY
GUNS
1. STEVENS “22LR” FAVORITE BOYS FALLING BLOCK MOD. 1915 SN-V311
2. UBERTI “38” SPECIAL MOD. 1866 WITH SADDLE RING, CARBINE BRASS SN-4216
3. STEVENS “32” RIM FIRE FAVORITE BOYS MOD. 1894 SN-74.22
4. MOWREY “36” CAL. BLACK POWDER W/MAPLE STOCK
5. STEVENS “22LR” FAVORITE BOYS MOD. 1894 SN-L57
6. COLT “38” SPECIAL OFFICAL POLICE SN-566326
7. COLT “32L” POLICE POSITIVE SN-110438
8. SMITH & WESSON “32” PEARL HANDLE SN-A05457
9. COLT “38” POLICE POSITIVE NICKLE PLATED SN-129688
10. COLT “38” POLICE POSITIVE SN-37618
11. AMERICAN “32” MADE BY H&R ARMS CO.
12. SMITH & WESSON “32” SPUR TRIGGER SN-63473
13. SMITH & WESSON “32” LEMON SQUEEZER SN-16588
15. COLT “32L” POLICE POSITIVE SN-756745
16. COLT “38” POLICE POSITIVE SN-173116
18. RUGER “357” SECURITY SIX W/HOLSTER SN-16179562
19. COLT “45” NEW SERVICE W/HOLSTER SN-920627
20. RUGER “45” BLACK HAWK 5 ½ INCH BARREL W/SHOULDER HOLSTER SN-47-21340
21. DERRINGER “32” MAG. W/HOLSTER SN-D053310
22. RUGER “22” SINGLE SIX W/HOLSTER SN-67-15332
23. RUGER “45L” BLACK HAWK W/HOLSTER SN-48-31278
24. DAMASCUS “12 GA.” DBL/BARREL PERCUSSION APPROX. 1845
25. HOPKINS & ALLEN “12 GA.” W/ENGRAVED LOCK SN-014610
26. CHATEAU CHIERRY “16 GA.” DBL BARREL W/ENGRAVING AND TIGER STRIPE MAPLE STOCK APPROX. 1840’S
27. THOMPSON CENTER “50 CAL.” OCT. BARREL W/CUSTOM ENGRAVING SN-K100009
28. C. BAKER “41GA.” OCT. BARREL HALF STOCK KENTUCKY FULL TIGER STRIPE MAPLE, GOOD RIFLING
29. CUSTOM BUILT “31 GA.” FULL STOCK KENTUCKY W/TIGER STRIPE MAPLE APPROX. 1830’S
30. RUGER “22LR” MOD. 1022 CARBINE W/SCOPE SN-24226973
31. BRITISH “303” MILITARY W/SCOPE & BAYONET #4 NET
32. RUGER “30-06” MOD.77 HAWKEYE W/SCOPE, NEW SN-711-02357
33. H & R ARMS M1 “30-06” SEMI AUTO KOREAN WAR ISSUE SN-5547749
34. NORINCO “22 LR” MOD. JW 14 W/SCOPE SN-9022468
35. BRESCIA “20 GA.” OVER & UNDER 3 INCH CHAMBER, ENGRAVED
36. NEW ENGLAND FIRE ARMS, “243” SINGLE SHOT YOUTH RIFLE W/SCOPE SN-404586
37. OPTIMA “50 CAL.” BLACK POWDER ONLY C.V.A. W/RED DOT SCOPE SN-61-13-17732-03
38. CUSTOM MADE “45” CAL. PERCUSSION MUZZLE LOADER W/FAGEN STOCK, HAND CHECKERED AND ENGRAVED, 18K
GOLD INLAID W/SCOPE
39. UBERTI “44-40” MOD. 1860 ENGRAVED SN-13276
40. COLT “38” OFFICIAL POLICE SN-621792
41. RUGER “32” H&R MAG. SN-650-45334
42. TAURUS “45” COLT SN-8982
43. COLT “38” SPECIAL POLICE POSITIVE SN-228295
44. COLT “32-20” POLICE POSITIVE SN-2744944
45. RUGER “45” BLACK POWER OLD ARMY SN-140-11937
46. SMITH & WESSON “38” SPECIAL PEARL HANDLE SN-96445
47. SMITH & WESSON “32” SW SN-144336
48. FLLIPIETTA “45” BLACK POWDER "RARE" SN-H466878
49. SMITH & WESSON “32” SPUR TRIGGER SN-5790
50. COLT “38” SPECIAL OFFICAL POLICE SN-684063
51. H&A “32” RIM FIRE DICTATOR SPUR TRIGGER
52. COLT “357-38” SPECIAL 2 ND GEN. SN-14251SA
53. COLT “36” MOD. 1851 BLACK POWDER NIB COMPLETE SN-5295
54. COLT “36” MOD. 1861 BLACK POWDER, COMPLETE SN-42706
55. COLT “45” SINGLE ACTION ARMY, COMPLETE SN-56365SA
56. COLT “45” BISLEY 1904 ORIGINAL SN-256215
57. COLT “45” BISLEY 1901 REFINISHED SN-207948
58. COLT “45” MOD. 1919 NEW SERVICE SHOOTING MASTER SN-21337
59. ARMI SAN MARCO “45” SAA SN-31018
60. ARMI SAN MARCO “45” SAA SN-31019
61. DOUBLE HOLSTER RIG, DISPLAY BOX, ORIGINAL DESIGNED FOR COWBOY ACTION SHOOTING (NO. 59, 60 & 61 SOLD
AS UNIT)
62. 1863 CASED PAIR OF MOD. 1860 COLT ARMY PISTOLS - 1- MILITARY & 1- CIVILIAN
MISCELLANEOUS
KNIVES, HOLSTERS, NATIVE BEADED HOLSTERS AND CASES, BADGES, KEROSENE LAMPS, PAINTINGS, CANVAS & WOOD
DECOY - ORIGINAL, COPPER COOKING POT, SPINNING WHEEL, CHILD'S TRAINING CHAIR, YARN SWIFT, CARRIAGE FOOT
WARMER
NOTE: MORE ITEMS ADDED DAILY - KEEP CHECKING BACK!
THE HALF CENTURY COLLECTION OF STEVE & KATHRYN HOLMES, GARRISON, ND • 701-897-1335
AUCTIONEERS: DARRELL & MIKE SUNDSBAK, LIC. 80 & 394 PH: 701-839-1061 OR 701-725-4345
CLERK: ROB’S CLERKING, BOX 1833, MINOT, ND 58702-1833, LIC. 289 PH: 701-852-6390
TERMS: CASH OR CHECK – U. S. FUNDS DRIVERS LICENSE ID REQUIRED ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR THE DAY
OF SALE UNLESS ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE CLERK ALL SALES ARE FINAL NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS
Reach Over 21,000 Readers Each Week In Eastern
Montana & Western North Dakota And Always On The
Internet at roundupweb.com
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Dental Receptionist- Watford
City. Maisey Dental is looking
for motivated, friendly, fulltime Dental Receptionist.
Responsibilities including
but not limited to: greeting/
dismissing patients,
scheduling/verifying patient
appointments, maintaining
patient records and
coordinating insurance
information and payment.
Experience in an office setting
and good communication
skills a must. Prior dental
experience preferred, but not
required. Email your resume to
maiseydentalwatford@gmail.
com or bring it to our office at
109 5th St SW, Watford City.
PT KITCHEN HELP
The Eagles Club, Watford City,
is looking for part time kitchen
help. Stop in 1 mi. south Hwy.
85S for an application.
physicians sharing the load, it
will allow someone to always
be in the office and still give
you the sense of retirment. If
interested contact Allcheck’s
office at 406-480-0512.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL/RETAIL
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
LEASE
Prime commercial retail
property for sale or lease.
Great parking, exc. location,
loading dock w/additional
warehouse storage. Call for
details. 406-480-4405 or 406478-0000.
BARTENDERS WANTED
Enjoy a private club
atmosphere. Bartenders
needed at the Elks Lodge,
Sidney. 406-480-9052.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Retired licensed medical
doctors wanted. We have an
opportunity for at least 3-4
retired ND licensed medical
doctors to conduct DOT and
employment physicals in our
offices in Williston, Watford
City and Dickinson. We have
offices in all locations and
would need the office to be
staffed to conduct physicals
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Your insurance and training
associated with the physicals
will be covered. We certainly
respect the idea of being
retired and do not want to
have just one person working
constantly, so with the 3-4
Kilen Backhoe
Service
• Sewers • Basements
• Water Pipelines
Marlon: 406-489-1243
Kenny: 406-489-1426
Fairview, Montana
Bakken Mobile
Veterinary Service
Dr. Vince Stenson
Complete small animal care
8 am - 4 pm
Sidney:
Tues, Nov 3, Thurs, Nov 19
Tractor Supply Co.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
3 Bdrm/2 bath mobile home.
2013- 16x80, electric, water,
sewer, garbage, lot rent
included. $1400 w/6 mo lease.
SY Clearstone CL2
» New high yielding two-gene herbicide tolerant variety
» Later maturity, good protein and excellent winterhardiness
SY Wolf
» Good yields under 2015 disease pressure
» Excels in heavy residue
WRITER/EDITOR/
REPORTER
The Roundup is looking for a
part-time writer/editor/reporter.
No experience necessary.
Salary DOE. Apply at the
Sidney Job Service.
CARRIERS NEEDED
Need extra cash or want to get
some exercise while getting
paid? We have carrier routes
available in most parts of
Sidney. 406-433-3306 or fill out
application at The Roundup,
111 W. Main, Sidney.
5 ACRE COMMERCIAL
LOTS FOR SALE
Conveniently located between
Williston & Watford City, right
off Hwy. 85. Graded recently.
Perfect for a new shop or
business! Lots have rural
water, power, RTC & electric
right at the road. Hwy. 85, S.
on 140th Ave.77 NW, 1/4 mile
on right. 406-471-4049.
» Proven winterhardiness
406-747-5217 | 406-489-0165 Cell
Winter Wheat
for Montana
PVPA 1994—Unauthorized propagation
prohibited. Plant variety protection granted or
applied for Syngenta varieties.
WATFORD CITY
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Prestigious hometCFESPPNT
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WATFORD CITY
Amazing!
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IMPRESS YOUR CLIENTS
1IPOFGPSWJFXJOH
Only $17 A Week!
If you run it for 2 weeks & it doesn’t sell, we’ll run
it for 2 more weeks...................
FREE!
2014 Chevy Silverado LT Crew Cab
8500 miles, like new, electric fold-out running boards
with lights &
back-up camera.
Call:
406-765-7993
County Ext. Bldg on Main Street
$
32,700
2007 KW Aero Cab
T600, C-15 cat 500HP, 13 speed, air lift, steerable
pusher, wet kit,
low mileage, good
condition
STORAGE
UNITS
AVAILABLE
20X20 • 10X20
10X16 • 8X9
Sidney, MT
482-3799 or 482-2666
RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE
Downtown Sidney, in the
Yellowstone Marketplace
building. In-house restaurant,
all utilities pd., free wi-fi,
cellphone booster, $750/mo.
Call Marci at 701-770-1904 or
Linda, 406-489-1945.
FOR SALE
Wheat straw bales for sale.
Large, coveredge, netwrapped. Weed free. Located
in northern Richland County.
$60/ton, you haul. Call 406489-7777.
FARM & RANCH
CUSTOM HAY GRINDING
Fodder & Sons, Inc. custom
hay grinding. Call Steven
Vinnedge or Parker Heser,
406-781-1197.
SIDNEY FEEDS
Sweet Pro Premium feed
supplements for cattle &
horses, Hefty Seed Co., south
of Sidney. 406-488-4338.
MINERALS &
SUPPLEMENTS
Complete line of minerals &
supplements, Crystalx protein
& mineral tubs for cattle,
horses & sheep. All types
of liquid feed for livestock.
Calving supplies. R&J Ag
Supply 406-488-1953, 406480-2006, 1-800-233-2499,
Sidney, MT.
VERMEER HAYING
EQUIPMENT
See us today for all your haying
& feeding equipment, sweeps
& farm oil. Anderson Vermeer
Sales & Service. Open Mon.-
Check us out weekly
with...
Call:
7
701-693-2833
$
39,500
Was $42,500
Want to place an ad in
the Auto trader?
[email protected] • (406) 433-3306 for details
FOR SALE
Feiring Cattle Co. 13th Annual
Production Sale. Sat. Nov. 14,
2015 @ 2 p.m. MT. Held at the
ranch 12 miles N of Beach,
ND on Hwy 16, W 2/3 mile on
21st and N 1/4 mile. Selling
30 forage developed 18/mo
old Angus bulls that are bred
alike for calving ease, fertility
and disposition. Also selling 25
FOR RENT
Large open retail or office space, 1200 sq. ft.
Can rent all for $2000/mo., or may be divided into
400 sq. ft. spaces, $750/mo. In-house restaurant, all
utilities pd., cellphone booster, free wi-fi., convenient
downtown Sidney location.
Call Marci: 701-770-1904 or Linda: 406-489-1945
• Environmental Services
• Health Information Management
Director
• Hospice Volunteer Coordinator
• Lodge
Resident Assistant
• Phlebotomist / Lab Clerk
Monthly with...
1IPOFGPSWJFXJOH
Wed, Oct 28, Nov 4, 11, 18
Call for Appointment
(701) - 609 - 3705
Fri., 8 a.m-5:30 p.m. 701-8283358 or 701-828-3482 (after
hrs.). Alexander.
RENT NOW
Culbertson:
Stops Available In Fairview &
Bainville By Request
Park your unoccupied RV for
free. W/D in unit. Fairview,
406-630-2126.
Or tak
takee advantage of
all our publications
ever
everyy day at...
• Ward Clerk
open heifer calves. Backed by
Wye, Shoshone and Diamond
D genetics. For more info. or
catalog contact Donnie Feiring
at 701-872-5888. Check us out
on Facebook at Feiring Cattle
Company.
Get
GetYour
YourRoundup,
Roundup,Ag
AgRoundup
RoundupororVisitor’s
Museum
M
in Williston
liston aat:
Guide In
FOR SALE
‘95 Diamond D living quarter
2-horse trailer. 21’, shower,
toilet, side tack rm. Sleeps
3-4. Dining table folds down
to bed. $8500. Would be a
great hunting rig too. Call
Larry or Chris at 406-489-3249
or 406-489-0983 for more
information.
• 3 Amigos
• 3 Amigos
• Cash Wise
•
’s
• Gramma
Gramma Sharon’s
Sharon’s
• Hedderich’s
• Kum
Hedderich’s
•
‘n Go (2 Locations)
• Scenic Sports
• Simonson’s
Kum ‘n Go (2 Locations)
•
• Thomas Petroleum C-Store
• Simonson’s
• Williston Airport
SERVICES
R&L PAINTING
Will paint houses, barns,
quonsets, silos, grain bins,
Do you have news or photos
from Richland County you
would like in The Roundup?
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
40’ Fleetwood trailer w/
slide out, full bath, fridge,
microwave, coffee & espresso
maker, toaster oven, a/c &
heater and milkhouse heater
for underneath. Set up in
Watford City, ND. $8000 obo.
Call Kristi at 406-478-0916.
FOR SALE
4 30” modern contemporary,
black-brown, stainless steel
bar stools. Like new $200 for
all. 253-576-8271 Prineville.
etc. References available.
R&L Painting, 406-488-8244
or 406-480-4055.
Contact: Meagan
Dotson in Sidney
406-478-0517
$
Plus Cold Weather
Bonus During
the Winter
Months &
Periodic
Raises!
Reaching over 1, Households in Western North Dakota
and Eastern Montana Every Week
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
$
$
9. 32
$
100
Signing Bonus!*
Classifieds
1
$
Routes
Available
In Many Sidney
Neighborhoods!
Call us at:
(406)433-3306
for details.
9.
9. 339.9. 359. 369. (etc.)
9. for 30 words or less; 10¢ per additional word
Payment Must Accompany Ad
Number of words
Name
x Number of Times
WILL CLEAN
General cleaning. Deep
cleaning, organizing, garages,
sheds, basements, etc,.
Contact Kristi at 406-4780916.
Join The Roundup Carrier Team!
VEHICLE FOR SALE
(Please Print)
WELDING
Welding & repair work. No job
is too small. Portable welder,
reasonable rates. 701-4442936.
Kids, Earn $$$
FOR SALE
‘03 F-150 Blue Ford Lariat.
67,000/mi, 4wd, elect. shift,
pwr steer, auto trans., leather
interior, $10,300. 406-7475508.
111 West Main • Sidney, MT
406-433-3306 • 1-800-749-3306
WINDSHIELD
REPLACEMENTS
Lowest price around. Quick
service. Over 300 windshields
in stock for cars pickups &
semis. Magrum Motors, 1820
2nd St. W., Williston, 701572-0114.
= Cost $
Mail To:
The Roundup
PO Box 1207, Sidney, MT 59270
*Distributed over a 5 month period.
Customer Service is Our #1 Priority
Farm & Ranch Products &
Construction Materials. New
Steel, Auminum & Stainless.
Office: 406-433-6757
Fax: 406-433-6755
Mon-Fri: 6am - 6pm
Closed: Sat & Sun
2221 S. Central Avenue
Sidney, MT 59270
Brady Smelser • Tim Mulholland • Kelly Moody • Bret Smelser • Ernie Gawryluk
Sidney
Glendive
35002 CR 123
2703 W. Towne St.
406-433-7737 1-800-423-5219
1-855-810-2995
Williston
13896 W. Front St.
1-800-820-5493
Plentywood
Hwy 16 East
406-765-2624
TRADING POST
111 E. MAIN STREET • SIDNEY, MT. 59270
CONSIGNMENT • ANTIQUES
GUNS • TOOLS • PAWN
1-406-433-7676
ASK FOR JERRY OR JOANNA
Cody Fulton
Agricultural Engineer
Toll Free:
Office:
Cell:
Fax:
Irrigation Design
Well Drilling & Well Service Manager
Water Professionals • Underground Contractors
1-877-488-8066
1-406-488-8066
1-701-770-5110
1-406-488-8067
[email protected]
WWW.NICKJONESRE.COM
1775 S CENTRAL AVE • SIDNEY, MT 59270 | WWW.AGRIINDUSTRIES.COM
Martini Steel & Seamless Rain Handling
Serving The Region For 50 Years!
•
•
•
•
Seamless Rain Gutters
Siding & Roofing
Soffit & Fascia
Maintenance-Free Decks
Office: 406-798-3828 • Tom: 406-480-9078 • Dan: 406-291-0437
For all your Farm/Ranch,
Recreational, Residential,
and Commercial needs.
Alan
Seigfreid
Amanda
Seigfreid
Jim & Janice Knudsen 120 2nd St. N.E. • Sidney Mt. 59270
(O) 406-433-3010 • (C) 406-489-3010
Broker/Owners
email: [email protected]
Website: www.missouririverrealty.com
205 2nd Ave NE
Caterpillar
Announces
Restructuring
And Cost
Reduction Plans
By Tie Shank
Late September, CaterpilODU,QFDQQRXQFHGVLJQLÀFDQW
restructuring and cost reduction actions that are expected
to lower operating costs by
about $1.5 billion annually
once fully implemented.
The cost reduction steps
will begin in late 2015 and
reflect recent, current and
expected market conditions.
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and revenues outlook has
weakened, with 2015 sales
and revenues now expected
to be about $48 billion, or $1
billion lower than the previous
outlook of about $49 billion.
For 2016, sales and revenues
are expected to be about 5
percent below 2015.
Key steps planned by the
company include: An expected
permanent reduction in CatHUSLOODU·V VDODULHG DQG PDQagement workforce, including
agency, of 4,000 – 5,000
people between now and the
end of 2016, with most occurring in 2015, and with a total
possible workforce reduction
of more than 10,000 people,
including the contemplated
consolidation and closures
of manufacturing facilities
occurring through 2018. The
company will offer a voluntary
retirement enhancement program for qualifying employees,
which will be completed by the
end of 2015.
Slightly less than half of
the $1.5 billion of cost reduction is expected to be from
lower Selling, General and
Administrative (SG&A) costs.
The reduction in SG&A will
largely be in place and effective in 2016 and occur across
the company.
The remaining cost reductions are expected to come
from lower period manufacturing costs, including savings
from additional contemplated
facility consolidations and
closures, which could impact
more than 20 facilities and
slightly more than 10 percent
of manufacturing square footage. A portion of these cost
reductions are expected to be
effective in 2016, with more
savings anticipated in 2017
and 2018. “We are facing a
convergence of challenging
marketplace conditions in key
regions and industry sectors –
namely in mining and energy,”
said Doug Oberhelman, Caterpillar Chairman and CEO.
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substantial adjustments as
these market conditions have
emerged, we are taking even
more decisive actions now. We
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additional steps will better
position Caterpillar to deliver
solid results when demand
improves.”
This year is the compaQ\·V WKLUG FRQVHFXWLYH GRZQ
year for sales and revenues,
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history that sales and revenues have decreased four
years in a row.
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is in addition to significant
actions already taken. Since
2013, Caterpillar has closed
or announced plans to close
or consolidate more than 20
facilities, impacting 8 million
square feet of manufacturing
space. The company has also
reduced its total workforce
by more than 31,000 since
mid-2012.
Mining equipment sales
are far below the prior peak
and are substantially below
what Caterpillar considers a
reasonable replacement level.
Oil and gas has declined substantially as a result of lower oil
prices, and construction equipment sales are well below prior
peaks in North America, Latin
America, Europe, Africa, the
0LGGOH(DVWDQG$VLD3DFLÀF
Restructuring actions
could impact more than 20
facilities across three large
segments ; Construction Industries, Resource Industries
and Energy & Transportation.
(PSOR\HHVZLOOEHQRWLÀHGDV
decisions are made for each
facility.
With 2014 sales and revenues of $55.184 billion, CatHUSLOODU LV WKH ZRUOG·V OHDGLQJ
manufacturer of construction
and mining equipment, diesel and natural gas engines,
industrial gas turbines and
diesel-electric locomotives.
The company principally operates through its three product
segments - Construction Industries, Resource Industries
and Energy & Transportation.
For more information, visit
www.caterpillar.com.
MNAXLP
FALL SAVINGS
• Calf Weaning Vaccines & Pour-ons
• Dependable Ritchie Livestock Water Fountains
• Sturdy Heavy Duty Bale Feeders
• Heavy Duty Panels
• Powder River Panels & Gates
• Rough Lumber & Windbreak Boards
• Flatbed Hay Hauling Trailers
HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCKMEN
14096 W Front St • Williston, ND (4½ Miles West on Hwy 2) | 701-572-2267 | Like a Good Horse, We Aim To Please.
LOSING
DO YOU WANT YOUR ROOF TO
LOOK LIKE THIS?
VALUABLE
COOL & HOT AIR?
WINDOWS FOGGING UP?
Call Us, We Can Help!
WE’LL MAKE YOUR HOME
ENERGY EFFICENT!
Serving All of Eastern Montana
& Western North Dakota!
WHAT IF YOUR SIDING COULD
LOOK LIKE THIS?
Glass
WATFORD
701-300-0908
“A Better Community Glass & Door Company!”
WWW.WATFORDGLASSANDDOOR.COM
ATTENTION AREA COOKS!
Pull out your tastiest recipes & enter our
"Make It With Sugar" Contest!
Friday, October 23rd • Reese & Rays IGA • Sidney, MT
Entries Accepted From 9 - 10am
ENTER IN ANY
OR ALL CATEGORIES!
Cake • Cookies • Pies • Candy
• Breads & Rolls • Other
Prizes Will Be Given Away
For 1st Place In All Categories
PLUS A $100 People’s Choice Award!
ALL Entries Receive a FREE Bag
g Of Sugar
g
Over $500 In Prizes!
Sponsored By:
Laurel Arndt
2014 1st place winner in “Other”
Recipes must contain at leastt ½ cup granulated,
l t d brown
b
or powdered
d d sugar & be
b servable
bll in
i
tasting portions. Recipe must be included. Winning recipes will be published. Only entries
in disposable containers will be accepted. Containers will not be returned.
“Make It With Sugar” Registration Blank
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Categories: (Check all that apply)
Cake Cookies
Pies
111 West Main Street • Sidney, MT | 406-433-3306
Candy
Breads & Rolls
Other
Mail To: PO Box 1207 • Sidney, MT 59270
Lunch
Menus
Sidney School
Thurs., Oct. 22 :DIÁHV VDXVDJH OLQNV KDVK EURZQV DSSOHVDXFH
Fri., Oct. 23: &RUQ GRJV RYHQ
ZHGJHVSHDFKHVFRRNLH
Mon., Oct. 26: %%4SRUNULEOHW
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Tues., Oct. 27: 6RIWVKHOOWDFRV
EDQDQD
Wed., Oct. 28: &KLFNHQDOIUHGR
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JDUOLFWRDVWPDQGDULQRUDQJHV
3rd Annual Run for
Help Zombie 5K
By Tie Shank
Escape the Zombies. Help
support your local United Way
on Oct. 24, 2015 at Spring
Lake Park.
Registration starts at 4 p.m. and the race starts at 5:30 p.m.
5XQQHUVUHFHLYHDÁDJIRRWEDOOEHOWDQGÁDJVXSRQUDFHFKHFN
in, then must avoid zombies throughout the course as they are
FKDVHGIRUWKHLUÁDJV7KLVNFRXUVHRIIHUVVRPHYDULHGWHUUDLQ
such as asphalt, dirt, grass and hilly areas but does not cross
any public roads outside of the park and fairgrounds area. This
race is a great way to get some exercise and have some fun
while supporting a fabulous organization.
1DWDVKD·V&DQYDVZLOOEHRQVLWHIURPSP²SPIRU
DOO=RPELHVZKR·GOLNHWKHLUEDVLF]RPELHPDNHXSGRQHIRUIUHH
3URFHHGVEHQHÀW8QLWHG:D\RI:LOOLVWRQ7KHUHZLOOEHDIUHH
chili feed following the race. You can pre-register online at the
Williston Chamber of Commerce website or call 701-774-9041.
Froid School
Thurs., Oct. 22: &KLFNHQ VXSUHPHHJJUROOVIRUWXQHFRRNLHV PDQGDULQ RUDQJHV VDODG
EDUPLON
Fri., Oct. 23: &KLOL ZFUDFNHUV
FDUURWVWLFNVFRUQEUHDGDSSOHVDXFHVDODGEDUPLON
Mon., Oct. 26: &KLFNHQDOIUHGR
EURFFROL QRUPDQG\ IUHVK UROOV
IUXLWVDODGEDUPLON
Tues., Oct. 27: +RWSRUNZJUDY\
RQEXQVPL[HGYHJHWDEOHVIUXLW
VDODGEDUPLON
Wed., Oct. 28: 2YHQIULHGFKLFNHQ PDVKHG SRWDWRHV ZJUDY\
FRUQ UROOV SHUIHFWLRQ VDODG
VDODGEDUPLON
Bainville School
Thurs., Oct. 22:7XUNH\KRWGLVK
EURFFROLEUHDGIUXLW
Fri., Oct. 23:3L]]DEDJHOVDQG
JUHHQEHDQV
Mon., Oct. 26: &KLFNHQQXJJHWV
JHPVSLQHDSSOH
Tues., Oct. 27: *ULOOHGFKHHVH
WRPDWRVRXSDSSOHVOLFHV
Wed., Oct. 28: 6ZHHW Q VRXU
PHDWEDOOV ULFH EHDQ PHGOH\
SHDUV
Culbertson School
Thurs., Oct. 22: &KLFNHQ
OHJV PDVKHG SRWDWRHV
JUHHQEHDQVIUXLWPLON
Fri., Oct. 23: *ULOOHGFKHHVH
VDQGYLFKHV WRPDWR VRXS
IUXLWPLON
Mon., Oct. 26: 6SDJKHWWL
JDUOLFEUHDGIUXLWPLON
Tues., Oct. 27: %HHI VRIW
WDFRVIUXLWPLON
Wed., Oct. 28:&KLFNHQWHQGHUV SRWDWR ZHGJHV IUXLW
PLON
Richey School
IULHGVWHDNPDVKHGSRWDWRHV
ZJUDY\ EURFFROL SHDFKHV
PLON
Fri., Oct. 23*RXODVKFDUURWVSHDUVGLQQHUUROOPLON
Mon., Oct. 26 (JJ UROOV
SRWDWR VPLOHV FDUURW VWLFNV
SHDFKHVPLON
Tues., Oct. 27 &KLFNHQ
QXJJHWVFRUQSHDFKHVPLON
Wed., Oct. 28 %HHI VWULSV
PDVKHG SRWDWRHV FRXQWU\
JUDY\SHDVSLQHDSSOHPLON
Rau School
Thurs., Oct. 22: VWJUDGH
SLFN
Fri., Oct. 23 7RPDWR VRXS
EUHDGVWLFNYHJJLHVIUXLW
Mon., Oct. 26&KLFNHQFKDOXSDVDODGSHDVSHDFKHV
Tues., Oct. 27: 7DFR PH[L
ULFHVDODGSLQHDSSOH
Wed., Oct. 28: 6KULPSIULHV
VDODGFRUQPXIÀQIUXLW
Lambert School
Thurs., Oct. 22:&KLFNHQ
QRRGOHV FKHHVH FUDFNHUV
JUDSHVEXQVPLON
Fri., Oct. 23 5RDVW EHHI VZLVVFKLSVIUXLWVDODGPLON
Mon., Oct. 26 +RER VWHZ
FKHHVH FUDFNHUV SXGGLQJ
DSSOHVPLON
Tues., Oct. 27:,WDOLDQGXQNHUV
JUHHQEHDQVSHDUVPLON
Wed., Oct. 286ZHHW
VRXUFKLFNHQULFHVWLUIU\
YHJJLHVSLQHDSSOHIRUWXQH
FRRNLHPLON
Fairview School
Thurs., Oct. 22: 3L]]D VWLFNV
VDODGZGUHVVLQJDSSOHVPLON
Mon., Oct. 26:6KHSKHUG·VSLH
IUHVKIUXLWPL[HGYHJJLHVZKROH
JUDLQEXQPLON
Tues., Oct. 27:&KLFNHQEURFFROLULFHFDVVHUROHSHDVDSSOH
VDXFHZKROHZKHDWEUHDGPLON
Wed., Oct. 28:6SDJKHWWL
FDVVHUROHJDUOLFWRDVWVDODGZ
UDQFKJUDSHVPLON
Celebrating Co-op month is a good time for everyone to
join together and extend a helping hand to those less fortunate
than ourselves.
The entire month of October, Lower Yellowstone Electric
will once again be collecting winter gear for the Salvation Army
and nonperishable food items along with monetary donations
for the Richland County food bank. With the current economy
the percent of people looking to food banks for help across this
country has increased dramatically.
If you would like to donate items, please bring them to
/RZHU<HOORZVWRQH(OHFWULF·VRIÀFHDQGZHZLOOGHOLYHUWKHLWHPV
to the Salvation Army and the food bank on October 31. LYREC
would like to thank you in advance for your help and for caring
Together we can make a difference.
MNAXLP
IT’S TRUCK MONTH!
Check out the
CLEARANCE prices on these NEW trucks!
2015 GMC Sierra 2500
Double cab
2015 GMC Sierra 3500
Crew cab
2014 Chevy Silverado 1500
Crew cab
2015 Chevrolet Silverado
2500 Crew cab
C6108
C6100
C6544
C6563
C6557
C6562
C6543
C6542
C6212
C6516
C6600
C6585
G6057
G6436
G6641
G6643
G6254
G6255
G6476
G6481
G6549
G6525
G6348
G6240
G6612
G6580
C6249
C5971
C6628
C6622
C6603
C6602
C6609
G5834
G6329
2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 4WD Crew cab LT, longbed
2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 4WD Crew Cab Work Truck Longbed
2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 4WD Crew Cab Work Truck Longbed
2015 GMC Sierra 2500 2WD Double Cab SLE Longbed
2015 GMC Sierra 2500 4WD Double Cab SLE
2015 GMC Sierra 3500 4WD Crew Cab Base DRW
2015 GMC Sierra 3500 4WD Crew Cab Base DRW
2015 GMC Sierra 3500 4WD Crew Cab Base SRW
2015 GMC Sierra 3500 4WD Crew Cab Base SRW Longbed
2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 4WD Crew Cab LTZ
2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 4WD Crew Cab LTZ Z71 Longbed
2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Double Cab LTZ
2014 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Reg Cab Work Truck w/1WT
2014 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Reg Cab Work Truck w/1WT Longbed
2014 GMC Sierra 1500 4WD Crew Cab
2014 GMC Sierra 1500 4WD Crew Cab SLE
MSRP
DISCOUNT
REBATE
SALE PRICE
$47,545
$47,545
$46,695
$46,695
$46,695
$46,695
$46,695
$46,695
$47,510
$46,695
$42,260
$42,260
$57,350
$47,005
$45,725
$47,005
$52,170
$52,170
$43,995
$52,555
$43,625
$43,625
$52,170
$52,170
$43,625
$43,625
$50,600
$50,820
$45,680
$35,710
$35,710
$35,710
$35,710
$39,810
$45,070
-$3,750
-$3,700
-$3,600
-$3,600
-$3,600
-$3,600
-$3,600
-$3,600
-$3,700
-$3,600
-$2,900
-$2,900
-$7,000
-$3,900
-$3,700
-$3,800
-$4,500
-$4,500
-$3,400
-$4,500
-$3,400
-$3,400
-$4,500
-$4,500
-$3,400
-$3,400
-$10,000
-$10,000
-$8,000
-$6,000
-$6,000
-$6,000
-$6,000
-$9,000
-$9,500
-$3,750
-$5,000
-$3,750
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$3,750
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$3,750
-$3,750
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$3,750
-$3,750
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$5,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
-$4,000
-$2,000
-$2,000
$40,045
$38,845
$39,345
$41,095
$41,095
$39,345
$41,095
$41,095
$39,345
$39,355
$40,025
$41,205
$38,595
$38,225
$38,225
$38,225
$38,225
$40,820
$29,710
$29,710
$29,710
$29,710
$30,810
$35,570
MSRP
DISCOUNT
REBATE
SALE PRICE
SEE THESE SALES CONSULTANTS FOR QUALITY CAR BUYS!
Savage School
DOIUHGREURFFROLDSULFRWV
Fri., Oct. 23: +DPEXUJHUV
3RWDWRHVIUXLWFRFNWDLO
Mon., Oct. 26: &KLFNHQIDMLWD
JUHHQVDODGSHDFKHVPLON
Tue., Oct. 27: &KLFNHQIULHG
VWHDNPDVKHGSRWDWRHVZ
JUDY\JUHHQEHDQVFXFXPEHU
VWLFNVDSSOHVDXFHGHVVHUW
Wed., Oct. 28: &KLOLSLQHDSSOHFLQQDPRQUROOVFKHHVH
FUDFNHUVPLON
In the Spirit of
Co-Op Month LYREC is
Holding A Coat & Food
Drive the Month of October
Pat Murphy
Dealer
BAD CREDIT. NO CREDIT. NO PROBLEM.
YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT
www.MurphyMotors.com
LORI
Wayne Rodvold
Ben Brewer Kelly Blomberg Anthony Thompson
General Manager New Cars Manager Fleet Manager Business Manager CHRISTOPHERSON
Sales
Colt Treffry
Rick Moe
Social Media Consultant Sales Manager
Dusty Falcon
Fleet Sales
Greg Bowles
Sales
A.K. Kabir
Sales
Miguel Quezada
Sales
Se Habla Espanol
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w w w. m u r p h y m o t o r s . c o m
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Fall Fish Surveys
Completed
Submitted by North Dakota
Game & Fish
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Success Across The State.
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said Lake Sakakawea pro
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QHWV WKLV \HDUµ *DQJO VDLG
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State Approves I-177,
the Montana Trap-Free
Public Lands Initiative
Submitted by Chris Justice
Public lands in Montana will become free of commercial
and recreational traps, if an initiative approved by the Attorney
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and is approved by a majority of voters. The Secretary of State
DSSURYHGVLJQDWXUHJDWKHULQJ2FW3URSRQHQWVPXVWJHWD
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LQWKHVWDWHRI0RQWDQDE\-XQH
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Free Public Lands Act (MTFPL): Generally prohibits the use of
traps and snares for animals on any public lands within Montana
and establishes misdemeanor criminal penalties for violations of
WKHWUDSSLQJSURKLELWLRQV,DOORZVWKH0RQWDQD'HSDUWPHQW
of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks to use certain traps on public land
when necessary if nonlethal methods have been tried and found
LQHIIHFWLYH,DOORZVWUDSSLQJE\SXEOLFHPSOR\HHVDQGWKHLU
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activities.
8QGHUWKHLQLWLDWLYHWUDSSLQJRQSULYDWHODQGVZKLFKFRP
SULVHSHUFHQWRIWKHVWDWHZLOOQRWEHDIIHFWHG$FFRUGLQJWR
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fold: concern for public safety, the inhumane and indiscriminate
QDWXUH RI WUDSV DQG WKH XQVXVWDLQDEOH SUHVVXUH WUDSSLQJ IRU
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species. Under current law, trappers are able to set an unlimited
QXPEHURIWUDSVZDUQLQJVLJQVDUHQRWUHTXLUHGDQGWUDSSHUV
DUHDGYLVHGEXWQRWUHTXLUHGWRFKHFNWKHLUWUDSVLQDQ\VSHFLÀF
SHULRG RI WLPH ´+LGGHQ WUDSV GLUHFWO\ HQGDQJHU SHRSOH SHWV
and wildlife” said Chris Justice, executive director of Footloose
Montana and volunteer for MFTPL. “Montanans should not have
to compromise peace of mind, welfare of children, and pet safety
ZKHQXVLQJWKHLURZQSXEOLFODQGµ
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FRQÁLFWVZLWKKXQWLQJHWKLFV´7UDSSLQJYLRODWHVWKH¶%H6XUHRI
<RXU7DUJHW·UXOHE\LWVLQGLVFULPLQDWHNLOOLQJRIPDQ\VSHFLHV
LQFOXGLQJHQGDQJHUHGWKUHDWHQHGDQGVHQVLWLYHVSHFLHVVXFK
DV&DQDGDO\Q[DQG$PHULFDQEDOGHDJOHµKHVDLG´7UDSSLQJ
KDV DOPRVW ZLSHG RXW RWKHU VSHFLHV LQFOXGLQJ PDUWHQ RWWHU
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of untended, unmonitored traps on public lands lure wild and
domestic animals with bait. And for every wild furbearer killed,
PDQ\PRUHQRQWDUJHWHGZLOGDQGGRPHVWLFDQLPDOVDUHNLOOHG
and discarded.”
7R UHDG WKH LQLWLDWLYH GRQDWH RU YROXQWHHU WR KHOS JR WR
ZZZPRQWDQDWUDSIUHHRUJRUFDOO
Union GatewayAgency
ǯ ¢ǯȱ
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compared to prior years.”
The Missouri River is be
JLQQLQJWRVKRZVORZVLJQVRI
UHFRYHU\*DQJOVDLGDVPRUH
DGXOW JDPH ÀVK DUH VKRZLQJ
XSEHWZHHQ*DUULVRQ'DPDQG
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but it still lacks the productive
FDSDFLW\QHFHVVDU\IRUÀVKWR
reproduce and survive.”
/DNH 2DKH VPHOW QXP
EHUV DFFRUGLQJ WR *DQJO
UHPDLQYHU\ORZ´:KLWH%DVV
Walleye and Crappie numbers
ZHUHIDLUIRU\RXQJRIWKH\HDU
ILVK EXW GRZQ IURP D JRRG
\HDULQµKHVDLG
7KH 'HYLOV /DNH EDVLQ
reported lower numbers of
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but white bass were plentiful.
“Last winter was relatively
GU\ DQG JHQHUDOO\ RXU EHVW
reproductive years coincide
ZLWK JRRG ZDWHU OHYHOV DQG
LQÁRZVµ*DQJOVDLG
Statewide, smaller lakes
showed various levels of
VXFFHVV ´2Q PDQ\ RI WKH
newer lakes where fish are
LQWURGXFHG IRU WKH ÀUVW WLPH
RXU FDWFKHV ZHUH JHQHUDOO\
JRRGµ*DQJOVDLG´+RZHYHU
in other lakes where we have
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catches tended to be lower
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unusual when there already
is an established population.”
At Williston Saddlery Oct 26th - 30th
Thank You To Our Many
Great Customers!
Come Help Us Celebrate!
PURINA WIND & RAIN
CATTLE MINERAL ON SALE!
Purina Impact
Horse Feed
$
14
Infinia Grain-Free
Dog Food
Turkey/Sweet Potato &
Bison/Potato
Get a
$
25
GIFT
CARD
24 With 1 Ton Purchase!
Tack & MT Silver 20%
per bag
$
per 15lb bag
off
Saddles On Sale!
Williston Saddlery
4½ miles west on Hwy 2 • Williston, ND | 701-572-2267
MNAXLP
A Non-Profit
Countywide
Economic
Development
Corporation
1060 S. Central Ave.
Sidney, Montana
Phone (406) 482-4679
Fax (406) 482-5552
E-mail:
[email protected]
www.richlandeconomicdevelopment.com
ww
Invites you to join us at our
Annual Meeting
Tuesday, November 10th, 2015 at 6pm at the Sidney Country Club
a/LIH
a+HDOWK
a0HGLFDUH6XSSOHPHQW
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ID[
©2011 Vision Service Plan. All rights reserved. VSP and Vision
care for life are registered trademarks of Vision Service Plan.
OPEN HOUSE
Please RSVP by November 3rd
As a member of an Eastern Montana economic development organization, your attendance and
participation will be greatly appreciated. We hope you will join us as we highlight our projects and
activities, and that you enjoy the evening with us. A brief business meeting will be part of our agenda.
This event is open to the public.
From the Board of Richland Economic Development Corp.
Many thanks to our investment partners
working together for Richland County’s Future
NOVEMBER 13th
All Times Are Central Time
3pm ................. Equipment Walk-around
4pm ............................ Equipment Demo
5pm ......................................Social Hour
6pm .............................................Supper
Pre-Order Net Wrap Specials
And Door Prizes!
HYDRABEDS
BY
TRIPLE C, INC.
ANDERSON VERMEER SALES
ALEXANDER, NORTH DAKOTA
15192 Hwy 68
701-828-3358 or 701-828-3359
Vermeer, the Vermeer logo, Inline and Equipped to Do More are trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing
Company in the U.S. and/or other countries. © 2015 Vermeer Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Richland Economic Development Corp. Membership as of September 30th, 2015
Bold indicates 2015 New Members
1st Choice Collision Center
5.19 Oilfield Services
Action Auto
Advanced Litho Printing
Agri-Industries
All About Oil field Services, LLC
Ameriprise Financial
B & B Builders
BNSF Railway
Beagle Land Company
Beagle Properties
Bell Ridge Farms
Best Western Golden Prairie Inn
& Suites
Big Sky Siding & Windows
Blue Rock Products
BOSS Office and Computer
Products
Boys And Girls Club of
Richland County
Brenner, Averett, & Co., PC
CHMS, PC
Castle Rock Consortium Inc.
CenturyLink
Checkers
Con’s Weed Control Service
Cross Petroleum Service
D & M Water Service
Dasinger, Kirby
Doorbust’n Portables & Septic
Downtown Bistro
Eagle Country Ford, Inc
Eagles Lodging
East-Mont Enterprises
Edward Jones (Enid Huotari)
Edward Jones (Nick Lonski)
ElectricLand, Inc
Exdivio Solutions, Inc
Fairview Chamber of Commerce
Farm & Home Supply
Farm Bureau
Footers, Inc
Frontier Heating
Fulkerson Funeral Home
Gartner-Denowh Angus Ranch
Gaffaneys of Williston
Groskinsky, Bud & Anne
Gurney Electric
H & R Block
HUB International Insurance
Harmon’s Agate & Silver
Hauge, Mark
Healthy Smiles
Henderson, Bill
Interstate Engineering Inc
JD Farms
Johnson Hardware & Furniture
John Stockhill Jewelers
KC Transport
KFC
Kaleb M. Dasinger Oil Properties
Kringen Construction Inc
Kountry Catering
LeRoy’s Catering
Lindblom, Stanley
Lone Tree Inn
Lone Tree Ranch
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Project
Lower Yellowstone Rural Electric
Cooperative
Lucky Buckle
M & C Beverage
McMillen, Dave
Martineau, Dr. Paul
Martini Siding & Windows
Merchants Bank
Microtel Inn & Suites
Mid-Rivers Communications
Millers’ Corner
Miller’s Garbage Service
Mitchell’s Oilfield Service, Inc
MonDak Heritage Center
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Mountain Plains Equity Group
Netzer Law Office
Niehenke Welding, Inc
Northwest Farm Credit Services
Party Central
Picture Perfect Photography
Planet Hair
Pro Build
Quinnell Electric
Rambur Charolais, LTD
Ranger Lounge
Redlin, Beth
Rehbein, Mark
Restorx of Montana, Inc.
Reynolds Market
Richland County Commissioners
Richland County Title, LLC
Richland Farm Mutual Ins
Richland Fed Credit Union
Richland Inn & Suites
Roundup, The
S/L Services, INC
S & S Properties
Security Abstract Company
Seigfried Agency Ins and RE
Seitz Insurance
Sidney Area Chamber of
Commerce & Ag
Sidney, City of
Sidney Country Club & Pro Shop
Sidney Elks Lodge
Sidney Eye Care
Sidney Extended Stay LLC
Sidney Health Center
Sidney Herald
Sidney Job Service
Sidney Liquor Agency #50, Inc
Sidney Millwork Company
Sidney Paint & Glass
Sidney Red-E-Mix, Inc
Sidney Rental
Sidney Sugars, Inc.
Smith, Lange & Halley, PC
South 40
Steinbeisser & Sons, Inc
Steinbeisser, Jim
Stockman Bank
Taco Johns
Territorial Landworks, Inc
Thrivent Financial
Tri-County Implement
Triple S Disposal
Uintah Engineering & Land
Surveying
Union Gateway, Inc
Wells Fargo Bank
Winner’s Pub
XTO Energy
Yellowstone Bank
Yellowstone Chiropractic Clinic
Yellowstone Marketplace
A Journey With The Yellowstone In Missouri River Territory
The Yellowstone and Missouri rivers merge near the Montana-North Dakota border.
Photo by the Rick and Susie Graetz
2015 FISHING AND
WINTER CAMPING SHOW!
3 Days!
Friday – Sunday, October:
23rd ............................. 10am - 7pm
24th................................ 9am - 7pm
25th..............................12pm - 5pm
Raymond Center • Williston, ND
Introducing Our Own
Flagstaff Fish-N-Camp!
Ice Cabin •
Ice Castle •
MonDak Sports •
Thorne Bros •
And More! •
FREE Admission And Food!
Family
Owned
Since
$21,490
$450
$2500
$500
$3450
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
$18,040
$28,674
$900
$750
$600
$26,424
#22339
$4055
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
#23327
$30,204
$37.834
$1.1918
$1,500
$800
$33,616
$37,002
In Stock Now
RYAN
MOTORS
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
RAM REBATE
RYAN OCTOBER SAVINGS
#23299
$49,084
$2,926
$2,000
$1,000
$43,158
2015 RAM 3500 ST
$7037
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
(25) 2015 Ram 3500 Cab/Chassis
$24,734
$5926
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
#23106
#22544
$27,334
$500
$1,500
$600
2015 RAM 2500 SLT
$4218
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
$44,039
$3,037
$3,000
$1,000
$43,595
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
JEEP REBATE
$2600
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
2015 RAM 2500 ST
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
RAM REBATE
$47,795
$2,500
$500
$1,200
2015 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT
2015 RAM 1500 ST
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
RAM REBATE
$37,849
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
JEEP REBATE
$4200
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
#22978
$1800
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
$41,324
$1,475
$1,000
$1,000
2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED
#22946
$32,004
$600
$500
$700
$24,974
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
CHRYLSER REBATE
$3475
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
2015 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
JEEP REBATE
$26,974
$500
$1000
$500
2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED
$2250
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
$49,184
$1,955
$1,000
$1,100
$45,129
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
CHRYLSER REBATE
$2000
TOTAL OFF
MSRP
#23317
2015 DODGE DURANGO LIMITED
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
DODGE REBATE
2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED
#22946
2015 DODGE JOURNEY SXT
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
DODGE REBATE
*APR
*APR
2015 DODGE DART SXT
MSRP
RYAN DISCOUNT
DODGE REBATE
1938
*RYHUQRU 6WHYH %XOORFN
issued an executive order
declaring a state disaster to
exist in Glendive, and authoUL]HGWKHH[SHQGLWXUHRIIXQGV
WR DVVLVW LQ WKH FRPPXQLW\·V
recovery and repairs to public
infrastructure.
“A severe storm with damDJLQJZLQGVKDYHVLJQLÀFDQWO\
harmed the infrastructure of
*OHQGLYHDQGFDXVHGGLIÀFXOW\
IRU WKHLU UHVLGHQWVµ %XOORFN
said of the declaration. “In
Montana, when a neighbor is
struggling we offer a helping
KDQG ,·P SOHDVHG WKDW WKH
state is able to provide some
much needed assistance to
WKLVFRPPXQLW\µ
The declaration, which
FDPHDWWKHUHTXHVWRI*OHQdive city leaders, is in response to a severe storm on
July 27th that brought microburst winds estimated to be in
excess of 125 mph. The microburst caused damaged public
property, including city water
PDLQVDQGFUHDWHGVLJQLÀFDQW
debris from fallen or damaged
WUHHV 7KH &LW\ RI *OHQGLYH
committed and exhausted all
available resources to reduce
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*APR
SINCE 1938
WILLISTON
(BUF"WFt8JMMJTUPO/%
$BMM6TBU
DPBUFTSWOPSUIEBLPUBDPN
Governor Bullock
Declares State Disaster
after Damaging Winds
in Glendive
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By Rick and Susie Graetz
Department of Geography
University of Montana
Agates are another lower Yellowstone River attraction.
Millions of years ago, volcanoes ruled Montana east of the
mountains. Powerful eruptions of molten lava and ash covered
and destroyed hundreds of miles of forests. After centuries of
activity, the climate cooled and rain washed silica and minerals
from the surface of the land down into the labyrinths of hardHQHGODYDEHGVÀOOLQJWKHQRRNVDQGFUDQQLHVZLWKZKDWVHYHUDO
eons later would become Montana agates. In those unstable
geologic times, mountains were being born and layers of buried
ODYDEURNHQXS'ULYLQJUDLQVHURGHGWKHGHEULVZDVKLQJLWLQWR
the lower country. The Yellowstone River is the recipient of a
PDJQLWXGHRIWKHDOOXYLDOJUDYHODQGPL[HGDPRQJWKHURFNV
and stones are beautiful agate treasures waiting to be found.
The bustling town of Sidney is about a mile west of the
Yellowstone and about 14 river miles short of its marriage to the
Missouri. Named in 1888 for Sidney Walters, the young son of a
ORFDOSLRQHHUIDPLO\ORFDOVOLNHWRFDOOLWWKH6XQULVH&LW\DVWKLV
LVZKHUHWKHVXQÀUVWJUHHWV0RQWDQD$SOHDVDQWFRPPXQLW\
GRWWHGZLWKH[SDQVLYHWUHHOLQHGFLW\SDUNVLWLVWKHODUJHVWWRZQ
in northeast Montana. Sugar beets, wheat, ranching and oil proYLGHWKHGROODUVDQGWKHH[KLELWVDWWKHKLJKO\DFFODLPHG0RQGDN
+HULWDJH&HQWHUSURYLGHUHPLQGHUVRIWKHULFKKLVWRULFDOSDVW
Between Sidney and Fairview, the valley of the Yellowstone
VSUHDGVRXWLQDGLVSOD\RIDJULFXOWXUDODUWZRUN$WWLPHVORRNLQJ
OLNHDELOORZLQJSDWFKZRUNTXLOWJUHHQÀHOGVRIVXJDUEHHWVDUH
LQWHUVSHUVHG DPRQJ VTXDUHV RI \HOORZ ZKHDW +D\ EDOHV LQ
various shades of gold scattered across the countryside give
WKHVFHQHGHÀQLWLRQ
A few river miles north of Sidney, the Yellowstone crosses
WKH 1RUWK 'DNRWD OLQH WKHQ DEUXSWO\ FKDQJHV KHU PLQG DQG
UXVKHVEDFNLQWR0RQWDQD)LQDOO\DERXWWZRPLOHVZHVWRIWKH
border, the fabled Yellowstone bids Montana adieu, turns toward
1RUWK'DNRWDDQGVWD\VRQWUDFNIRUWKH0LVVRXUL
6RPHRI0RQWDQD·VHDUOLHVWUHFRUGHGKLVWRU\ZDVSOD\HGRXW
LQWKLV´&RQÁXHQFH&RXQWU\µKHUHRQWKHHDVWHUQIULQJHVRIRXU
state where the Yellowstone ends its run. On April 27, 1805, the
&RUSVRI'LVFRYHU\DIWHUKDYLQJVSHQWDIHZGD\VDWWKHMRLQLQJ
RI WKH WZR ULYHUV ÀUVW HQWHUHG ZKDW ZRXOG EHFRPH 0RQWDQD
Territory. From about 1828 until 1867, the stately Fort Union held
supremacy over the fur trade business of the Upper Missouri.
Originally built in 1828 by John Jacob Astor and his AmerLFDQ)XU&RPSDQ\)RUW8QLRQZDVORFDWHGDERXWVL[PLOHVXS
the Missouri from the Yellowstone. A handsome – some would
say royal – place, it attracted famous men of the day. When the
Fur Trade Era ended in 1867, the fort fell into disrepair. Much of
the material was moved to aid in the expansion of Fort Buford, a
PLOLWDU\SRVWFORVHUWRWKH<HOORZVWRQH·VFRQÁXHQFH6WHDPERDWV
churning up the Missouri used what wood was left to feed their
hungry boilers.
Today, the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
has been reconstructed into an exact replica as it was in 1851,
DQGGXHWRWKHQDWXUDOUHFRQÀJXUDWLRQRIWKHULYHUVLWLVDFWXDOO\
DERXWWKUHHDLUPLOHVXSIURPWKHMRLQLQJRIWKHZDWHUV)RUDQ\one interested in the fabled Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, this
historic site should be on your trail. The geographic history of
WKH<HOORZVWRQH0LVVRXUL&RQÁXHQFHLVDOVRZRUWK\RIQRWH7KH
RULJLQDOVLWHRIWKHXQLWLQJRIWKHULYHUVWKH&RUSVRI'LVFRYHU\
witnessed is about two miles to the southwest of the current
MXQFWLRQ$KXJHVÁRRGIRUFLEO\PRYHGLW
Three miles from the eastern edge of Montana and Fort
Union, the big, wide, silt-laden Yellowstone gives up her independence to the Missouri, together forming one very formidable river.
8QGHUWKHÁDJRIWKH0LVVRXULLWOXQJHVWRZDUGDUHQGH]YRXV
with the Mississippi River.
MNAXLP
Dalrymple,
Willistonarea Officials
Celebrate
Bypass
Completion
Submitted by Barbara Peterson
*RY-DFN'DOU\PSOHWRGD\MRLQHGVWDWHDQGORFDORIÀFLDOV
WRFHOHEUDWHWKHFRPSOHWLRQRIWKHWKLUGDQGÀQDOSKDVHRI:LOOLVWRQ·VSHUPDQHQWWUXFNUHOLHYHUURXWH7KHPLOHORQJE\SDVVLV
GHVLJQHGWRGLYHUWUHJLRQDOWUXFNWUDIÀFDURXQGWKHZHVWHUQHGJH
RIWKHFLW\WRHDVHWUDIÀFFRQJHVWLRQDQGLPSURYHURDGZD\VDIHW\
´7KLVWUXFNURXWHLVDQRWKHUH[DPSOHRIRXURQJRLQJFRPPLWPHQW
to addressing the public infrastructure needs in western North
'DNRWDDQGWKURXJKRXWWKHHQWLUHVWDWHµ'DOU\PSOHVDLG´:LWK
PRUHWKDQYHKLFOHVWUDYHOLQJWKURXJKWKLVDUHDHDFKGD\
WKH:LOOLVWRQE\SDVVZLOOSURYLGHDPRUHVDIHDQGHIÀFLHQWURDGZD\IRUERWKUHJLRQDODQGORFDOWUDIÀF:HVWLOOKDYHPXFKZRUN
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IRXUODQH E\SDVV ZKLFK URXWHV WUXFN WUDIÀF ZHVW RI :LOOLVWRQ
connecting US Highway 85 and US Highway 2. The state has
invested a total of $420 million solely on the construction of
WUXFN URXWHV WKDW VHUYH WKH FRPPXQLWLHV RI :LOOLVWRQ :DWIRUG
&LW\$OH[DQGHU1HZ7RZQ'LFNLQVRQDQG.LOOGHHU
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of a new intersection at US Highway 2 and US Highway 85 in
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RIWKHIRXUODQHURDGZD\,QWKHVWDWHÀQLVKHGZRUNRQD
temporary bypass that provided alternative routes on both the
ZHVWDQGHDVWVLGHVRIWKHFLW\´7KH1''27ZRUNHGFORVHO\
ZLWKWKHFRPPXQLW\WRDOOHYLDWHWUDIÀFFRQJHVWLRQE\SURYLGLQJ
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of new roadway and a reconstructed intersection of US Highway
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5RXWHKDVYDVWO\LPSURYHGWUDYHOLQWKHFLW\RI:LOOLVWRQµ
6LQFH 1RUWK 'DNRWD KDV LQYHVWHG PRUH WKDQ PLOOLRQD\HDURQVWDWHZLGHURDGZD\SURMHFWVWKHODUJHVWURDG
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RI:LOOLVWRQ·VSHUPDQHQWE\SDVVLQFOXGHG6HQ'DYLG5XVW5HS
*DU\6XNXW5HS%HUW$QGHUVRQ:LOOLVWRQ0D\RU+RZDUG.OXJ
:LOOLDPV&RXQW\&RPPLVVLRQHUV'DQ.DOLODQG:D\QH$EHUOH
*UDQW/HYL1RUWK'DNRWD(QHUJ\,PSDFW&RRUGLQDWRU5RU\1HOVRQDQG:LOOLVWRQ&KDPEHURI&RPPHUFH3UHVLGHQW6FRWW0HVNH
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 1B
Sugar Days 2015
YOUR FULL SERVICE HOTEL GROUP!
BEST WESTERN GOLDEN
PRAIRIE INN & SUITES
RICHLAND INN & SUITES
LONE TREE INN
APPRECIATES SIDNEY SUGARS
AND THE ENTIRE AG COMMUNITY!
Stop By For Great Food, Beverages & Fun!
Your Headquarters For:
ALMOST
60 BEERS!
+
PLUS A GOOD SELECTION
OF WINE!
$
1500
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$ 00
1
TRY OUR FULL MENU!
HOME OF THE “JUICY LUCY”
• BURGERS • APPETIZERS • SALADS
• SANDWICHES • KID’S MENU
off
“Beer Marys”
& “Beer Tails”
POOL TABLE • DART MACHINE
Mon-Fri: 4-11pm • Sat & Sun: 10:30am - 11pm • Happy Hour: 4-6pm Nightly | Plenty of Parking in the Best Western Golden Prairie Lot or in the Gravel Lot Behind Super Pumper!
2B ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015
Dry Conditions
Causes Yields To Be
Lower Than Average
In MT And ND”
By Tie Shank
Montana: Due to the heat
DQG GURXJKW GXULQJ WKH ÁRZHULQJSHULRGSHD\LHOGLVORZ
in some areas of Montana,”
states Chengci Chen, Ph.D.
of EARC, Montana State University. “Some farmers only
received 20-30 bu/ac yields,
H[FHSWIRUWKRVHZKRVHHGHG
very early and escaped the
stress. Lentils did relatively better than peas. There
is some Ascochyta disease
pressure on chickpea. For a
successful Chickpea crop.
Fungicides do not control the
Ascochyta blight if the varieties
GRQ·WKDYHVRPHOHYHORIUHVLVtance to the fungal disease.”
North Dakota: Diana Amiot, Dryland Crop Production
Research Specialist at the
NDSU Williston Research ExWHQVLRQ&HQWHUZULWHV´:HDWKer conditions at the station this
\HDU ZHUH GULHU WKDQ QRUPDO
so dryland field pea yields
Home Design Center
FDPHLQDURXQGEXDZKLFK
LVORZHUWKDQDYHUDJH/HQWLOV
and chickpeas seemed to fare
closer to average. For chickSHDVWKHUHZDVSUHVVXUHIURP
Ascochyta leaf blight this year
like there is in many years.”
Amiot adds, “ Soybean harvest
is nearly complete. Again because of the drier conditions,
GU\ODQG\LHOGZLOOOLNHO\EHOHVV
than average.”
Hardware Center
111 S. Central Ave • 433-1402
114 w. Main Street • 488-1909
Furniture • Appliances
Housewares • Giftware
Paint • Toys
Artwork • Mattresses
Hardware • Plumbing
Electrical • Pet Supplies • Tools
Firearms • Garden • Sporting Goods
Lawn • Cleaning Supplies
www.johnsonhardwareandfurniture.com
Mon-Fri: 8am - 5:30pm • Sat: 8am - 4pm | 111 S. Central • Sidney, MT | 406-433-1402
We appreciate our
Ag Community &
Thank You For
Your Support!
Join
In The
Harvest
Festival
Celebration
Register to Win
$500 in Gift
Cards from Area
Merchants
Another harvest is very close to being completed and everyone is ready to celebrate. Join in our Harvest Festival Celebration this Wednesday, October 21, through Saturday, October
31, and salute the backbone of the MonDak region...Agriculture.
We appreciate area growers, Sidney Sugars Incorporated, and
anyone and everyone who has anything to do with providing
the world with the basic commodity of food.
Register at participating merchants to win a bag of Crystal
Sugar and the grand prize of $500 in gift cards.
Enter or just sample the tasty treats at our Make It With
6XJDU &RQWHVW )ULGD\ PRUQLQJ DW 5HHVH 5D\·V ,*$ $UHD
merchants have some fantastic specials this week as well.
Please take some time to check out our special tribute to
the agriculture industry. We would like to thank Sidney Sugars
Incorporated, everyone who agreed to let us do stories about
them, and our advertisers, without whom this section would
not be possible.
We’re Here Whenever
You Need Us!
We salute the entire farming community and congratulate
you on another successful harvest.
On The Farm Service!
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Winter Driving
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You deserve financial advisors that
work as hard for you.
As Ameriprise Private Wealth Advisors, we have the qualifications and
experience to help navigate your complex financial needs. Whether it’s
investment management, tax strategies or legacy planning, we can work
with you to grow and preserve what you’ve worked so hard to achieve.
Jane
Smith,
CFP®,
CLTC, ChFC®
Smith & Associates
Michael
M Mohl,
CRPC®
Financial
Advisor
Associate Financial
Advisor/Business Financial Advisor
A private wealth
advisory
practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
Consilium
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An
Ameriprise
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A private wealth advisory practice of
123 Main St. 123
Main St.
Ameriprise
Financial Services, Inc.
Minneapolis, MN
209 S 55474
Central AveMN 55474
Minneapolis,
Sidney,
MT
59270
1
23 456.7890
123.456.7890
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See Dealer For Details. Offer Ends October 31.
LEE’S
TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER
*In Visa Prepaid Rebate Card By Mail.
See Dealer For Details. Offer Ends December 31.
349 22nd Ave NW • Sidney
Sidney, MT
406-488-6636 • 1-800-967-3795
406.433.6752
[email protected]
[email protected]
ameripriseadvisors.com/jane.x.smith
www.ameripriseadvisors.com/michael.m.mohl
AmeripriseFinancial
Financialcannot
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and
SIPC.
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC.
©
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reserved.
(7/14)
© 2015 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. (7/15)
We Finally Have Room And We’re
Agricultural
Bringing In NEW STUFF!
Manager Russ
Fullmer Retires
Get Up To
After 30 Years In
Furniture
The Sugar Beet
off
And Apparel
Industry
ALL
%
50
Now Thru Oct. 31
Russ Fullmer began his career
at the Sidney factory in 1985 and
after working in California and
Wyoming, returned to Sidney in
1999 as the Agricultural Manager.
1051 S. Central Ave • Sidney, MT | Mon-Sat: 10am - 6:30pm
406-433-9898 • Fax: 406-433-9896 [email protected]
Dana
D
ana Jonsson
Jonsson
By Meagan Dotson
Russ Fullmer, who has
worked as the Agricultural
Manager for Sidney Sugars
since 1999, is retiring after 30
years in the sugar beet industry. Fullmer began working
at the Sidney factory in 1985
as an Agriculturalist and after
four years was transferred to
California. In 1993, he was
promoted to Agricultural Manager and moved to Wyoming
where he worked for six years
before returning to Sidney.
Space planting has been
one of two impactful changes
in growing sugar beets; for
many years sugar beets were
planted very thickly and workers were hired to thin them.
This was hard manual labor
that took hours, but in the mid
1980s Plant to Stand was
introduced which is a coating
around each seed that makes
planting easier, allowing more
space between plants with
less need to thin.
The introduction of GMO
Roundup Ready Beets in
1999 was the second big
change for beet farmers as
they cut down on weed growth
LQWKHÀHOGV´5RXQGXS5HDG\
Beets allowed growers to
KDYHZHHGIUHHÀHOGVDQGWKH
yield increased tremendously.
There was a seven to eight
ton increase per acre,” said
)XOOPHU´)LJKWLQJZHHGVZDV
becoming a losing battle so
when they introduced Roundup Ready Beets it saved the
industry.”
He notes that one of
WKH WKLQJV KH·VHQMR\HG PRVW
about his career has been the
friendly competitive nature of
WKHLQGXVWU\´,·YHDOZD\VEHHQ
impressed with this factory and
the growing area. Because of
the growing conditions, this
area is capable of producing
the best sugar beets in the nation in terms of tons and sugar
quality. The industry watches
what we do here because of
that,” Fullmer commented.
Fullmer is ready for his
ÀQDO KDUYHVW QRWLQJ WKDW WKH
growing season was a good
one despite some hail and
that the Quality Lab has shown
good sugar content so far.
After retirement he and his
wife plan on eventually moving
EDFNWR:\RPLQJZKHUHKH·V
RULJLQDOO\IURP´,·OOPLVVLWEXW
LW·VWLPHWRUHWLUH,DPWKHODVW
one of the original staff I started with back in 1985 to retire.
,W·VJRRGWRKDYH\RXQJHUSHRple with new ideas take over.”
December 18, 2015 will
EH )XOOPHU·V ODVW GD\ DW WKH
factory with Agriculturalist
Duane Peters taking over as
Agricultural Manager.
Wade
W
ad
de Whiteman
Whi
hitteman
Proudly
Serving
THE MONDAK AREA
Call today for all your Ag lending needs!
Sidney, Montana: 433-8600
W W W. S T O C K M A N B A N K . C O M
© 2015 Stockman Bank | Member FDIC
GET READY FOR WINTER
WITH HELP FROM THE PROS!
VALLEY®Offers These Services: Pivot Sales Installation Services & Parts • Floating Irrigation Pumps Installation & Repair • Pipeline
Maximize productivity with genuine Case IH parts and performance kits.
1775 S Central Ave • Sidney, MT: 406-488-8066
3105 - 2nd St W • Williston, ND: 701-572-0767
2106 S Haynes Ave • Miles City, MT: 406-234-2309
A productive harvest is a profitable one. Genuine Case IH parts and performance kits, the only parts
specifically engineered for Case IH combines, are designed to exacting standards and built from premium
components to deliver undeniable performance, unrivaled reliability, and an unbeatable fit. Because in the
end, it’s about keeping your equipment, and your operation, running smoothly all season long. Be Ready.
A high-performance harvest starts here. Visit us today!
Offering These Services:
• Valley Pivot Sales • Installation Services & Parts
• Floating Irrigation Pumps
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• Heating & Cooling • Full Parts Counter
www.agriindustries.com | Licensed in MT & ND
“WE CAN DO IT ALL! NO SUBS NEEDED.”
Sidney, MT
Williston, ND
Miles City, MT
1775 S. Central Ave.
3105 - 2nd St. W
2106 S. Haynes Ave.
406-488-8066
701-572-0767
406-234-2309
WEST PLAINS INC
BEACH, BOWMAN, DICKINSON
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BORDER PLAINS EQUIPMENT, WILLISTON, STANLEY,
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WWW.PLAINSAG.COM
Case IH is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.
MRC
2015 Roundup Harvest Festival Beet Decorating Contest
2QFH DJDLQ WKH NLGV ZKR HQWHUHG 7KH 5RXQGXS·V %HHW
Decorating contest showed great originality and skill. Judging
WRRNSODFH2FWREHUDW1HX·V6XSHU9DOXLQ)DLUYLHZ
7KDQN\RXYHU\PXFKWR1HX·V6XSHU9DOXIRUKRVWLQJWKH
HYHQWDQG3RZGHU.HJIRUSURYLGLQJJUHDWSUL]HV6SHFLDOWKDQNV
to all the kids who entered – you all did a great job!
Allison Thiel, 8, took 1st place with her “Minion”.
Bristol Micheletti, 5, stands by her 2nd place winner,
“Caterpillar”.
STOP IN AFTER HARVEST!
Broady Eustice, 4, with his 1st place entry, “Owl”.
Connor Woldstad, 7, shows his 3rd place entry,
“Michael Beeto”.
Cooper Thiel, 4, with his 2nd place winner, “Farmer”.
703 E Main St • Sidney, MT | Mon-Sat: 9am - 6pm
406-433-2629 • www.saddleupwesternwear.com
Isabelle Klein, 3, with her 3rd place entry, “Frozen”.
WHAT EVERY
WANTS TO BE WHEN
IT GROWS UP.
Jake Rau, 7, shows his 1st place winning Hot Air
Balloon.
Jerron Rau, 9, took 3rd place with his “Farmer”.
When it comes to Crystal brand beet seed, it’s all about the sugar because there’s no other seed that promises more.
Thanks to a deep collaboration between growers and Crystal, record-breaking yields and sugar is an achievable goal.
From the moment you open a box of Crystal seed you’re set up to do what you do best — produce maximum sugar.
Visit ACHSeeds.com to learn more. Good things come from common ground
Crystal brand sugarbeet seed is distributed by: ACH Seeds. 877-224-7333
© 2015 ACH Seeds. All rights reserved.
Rylee Dean, 9, won 2nd place with her “Deer”.
Consider
Reconditioning
Too-dry Soybeans
and Other Grain
The potential for damage during handling
increases when soybeans are too dry.
Warm, dry weather can
result in soybeans being too
dry at harvest.
“The soybeans lose
weight and become brittle,
increasing the potential for
handling damage when they
are too dry,” North Dakota
State University Extension
Service agricultural engineer
Ken Hellevang says. “Also,
producers lose money at lower
moisture contents.”
Producers may want to
recondition soybeans that
were harvested at lower moisture contents to bring the
moisture content up to the
market standard of 13 percent.
On a 40-bushel-per-acre yield,
harvesting soybeans at 9 percent moisture content, rather
than 13 percent, is equal to
1.8 bushels of lost weight per
acre. At $9 per bushel, that is
$16.20 per acre.
Just as grain is dried with
bin fans, soybeans can be reconditioned by operating fans
during periods with the desired
air temperature and relative
humidity. Reconditioning reTXLUHV KLJK DLUÁRZ UDWHV IRU
several weeks with air at the
appropriate temperature and
relative humidity.
Hellevang recommends
producers operate aeration
fans during weather with an
average relative humidity of
about 70 percent if they want
to recondition soybeans to
13 percent during normal fall
temperatures of 30 to 60 F. If
a fan runs continuously, the
beans will lose moisture during
periods of low humidity and
gain moisture in high humidity.
Be aware that the air will be
heated 3 to 5 degrees as it
goes through the fan, which
reduces the air relative humidity slightly.
A reconditioning zone
develops and moves slowly
through the bin in the direction of the airflow, which is
similar to a drying zone in
natural-air drying. Depending
on geographic location, not
enough hours of appropriate
temperature and humidity air
may be available to move the
reconditioning zone through
the entire bin during the fall.
Reconditioning occurs the
IDVWHVWZKHQWKHDLUÁRZUDWH
FXELFIHHWRIDLUÁRZSHUPLQXWH
per bushel (cfm/bu), is high
and the air is warm and humid.
It will be the most successful in
a drying bin with a fully perfo-
UDWHGÁRRUDQGDIDQWKDWFDQ
deliver at least 0.75 cfm/bu.
(YHQZLWKWKLVDLUÁRZPRYLQJ
a reconditioning front all the
way through the bin probably
would take at least a month of
fan operation.
Producers need to compare the cost of fan operation
ZLWK WKH EHQHÀW RI PDUNHWLQJ
at the desired moisture content. To estimate the cost of
operating the fan, assume a 1
horsepower fan motor will use
1 kilowatt of electricity for each
hour of operation.
For example, if reconditioning the soybeans takes
30 days of fan operation, that
is 7,200 hours. Achieving an
DLUÁRZUDWHRIFIPEXRQ
DIRRWGLDPHWHUELQÀOOHG
feet deep with soybeans would
require a 15 horsepower fan.
The cost to operate the fan,
assuming an electricity cost
of 10 cents per kilowatt-hour,
is $10,800.
Increasing the moisture
content from 9 to 13 percent
would increase the quantity of
soybeans by 1,019 bushels. At
a price of $9 per bushel, this
is worth $9,171, which is less
than the cost of operating the
fan in this example. You would
need only a 3 hp fan to provide
DQDLUÁRZUDWHRIDERXW
but reconditioning the beans
would take about 90 days.
If you ran the fan just in
periods of very high humidity,
such as during fog or when
the relative humidity is near
100 percent, the soybeans in
part of the bin would be too
wet to be stored safely. Mixing
the wet layers with dry layers
would reduce the spoilage risk
and discounts for marketing
wet beans. However, stirring
increases the bean damage.
Emptying the bin and moving
the beans through a grain-handling system will provide only
limited mixing because the
majority of the grain comes
from the top of the bin in a
funnel shape with a center-unloading sump.
A humidistat can operate the fan when the relative
humidity will average about
70 percent. Even though the
humidity level varies considerably during the day, it will
average about 70 percent
if the fan is operated for a
time when the humidity is 90
percent and for a time when
it is 50 percent. Setting the
humidistat to operate the fan
when the humidity exceeds
about 55 percent would be
a reasonable starting point.
However, the humidity setting
would need to be adjusted
based on measured soybean
moisture content.
Hellevang recommends
that to avoid wetting the beans
to moisture levels unsafe for
storage, add a second humidistat to stop the fan when the
relative humidity reaches very
high levels or use a microprocessor-based fan controller
that monitors temperature and
humidity, and runs the fan only
when air conditions will bring
the crop to the desired moisture content. A disadvantage
of these options is that the fan
does not run as many hours.
Controlling the fan manually and operating it during the
night and early portion of the
day, based on the measured
humidity, is another option, but
fan and moisture control is not
as accurate.
Soybeans expand when
they absorb moisture, so a
moisture content increase of
more than a point or two can
be problematic. It could create
enough pressure to damage
WKHJUDLQELQ·VEROWHGFRQQHFtions or even cause the bin to
rupture. The bin warranty may
be voided if damage occurs
while reconditioning grain.
“One way to reduce the
pressure is to unload some
beans from the bin periodically,” Hellevang says. “Another
way to reduce the damage
potential is to use a negative
pressure system to pull humid
air down through the soybeans
and remove the soybeans
from the top of the bin as they
are reconditioned.”
Another option for reducing the pressure is to use a
vertical-stirring auger to mix
the beans periodically, but stirring may damage the beans.
However, these methods of
reducing pressure have not
been well-researched and
DUHEDVHGRQÀHOGH[SHULHQFH
primarily with smaller bins.
For more information
about reconditioning, drying,
handling and storing soybeans, visit the NDSU ExtenVLRQ 6HUYLFH·V VR\EHDQ SURduction guide at http://tinyurl.
com/ndsusoybeanproduction
DQG1'68·VJUDLQGU\LQJDQG
storage website at https://
www.ag.ndsu.edu/graindrying.
Don’t be the house that
gives out apples. Browse
our HUGE selection of
candy bars & penny candy
We’re open Mon-Thurs: 8-12, 1-5
Fri: 8-12, 1-4
East-Mont Enterprises Inc.
608 E. Main • Sidney, MT | Wholesale Distributors | 406-433-2910
Candy • Paper Goods • Cleaning Supplies • More!
HARVEST THE
SAVINGS!
Gala & Fuji
¢ Apples
lb
89
October 21st – 27th
www.reeseandraysiga.com
203 2nd St. NW • Sidney, MT | 406-482-3737 | Open 6am - 10pm Daily
We’re Proud to
Support the
SUGAR INDUSTRY
809 EAST MAIN • SIDNEY, MT
406-433-3400
We Salute The Sugarbeet
Growers and ALL Our Farm &
Ranch Customers During
HARVEST DAYS
Stop On By And Register To Win Prizes!
We are proud of our sugarbeet producers
in the MonDak area.
They are a great asset to our community.
L oyal Or
der of Moose
Order
Williston Lodge No. 239
101 W. 2nd St., Williston, ND • 701-572-2342
We appreciate all our farm &
ranch friends & customers!
Congratulations on another
successful harvest!
Toll Free: 1-888-482-1572 • Phone: 406-433-1572
After Hours: 406-488-5093 | 206 10th Ave SE • Sidney, MT
We Appreciate
All The Area Farmers
& Ranchers!
See Us For Clothing
& Footwear
Mon-Fri: 6am
am - 6pm
2221 S. Central, Sidney • 406-433-6757
www.sondassolutions.com
We Still Do Business The
O l d - Fa s h i o n e d Way. . .
. . . W e L o o k Yo u I n T h e E y e A n d S h a k e Y o u r H a n d .
We also pay attention to details & market your
cattle to their very best ability. Your product is
produced with integrity, let us market it that way.
PREWITT &
COMPANY, LLC
756 10TH AVE SE • SIDNEY
406-482-5251 • Fax: 406-482-6644
Rod Prewitt.............480
Prewitt.............480-2777
2777
Tim Larson...............480-2666
Larson...............480-2666
Mike Yore
Yore................480-2888
................480-2888
Late Season
Soybean Stem
Diseases
By Tie Shank
As a result of seeing several late-season stem diseases, Sam Markell, Extension
Plant Pathologist has republished the following article in
the Sept. issue of the NDSU
Extension Service Crop and
Pest Report.
We are seeing several
late-season stem diseases
show up in North Dakota; notably, brown stem rot and charcoal rot. Now is a great time
to examine your soybeans for
diseases; particularly stem
disease whose symptoms
appear late in the season;
brown stem rot, charcoal rot
and sudden death syndrome
which is not yet found in North
Dakota. To maximize your
ability to check for soybean
diseases bring a knife, and if
needed, a magnifying glass.
Brown Stem Rot (BSR)
BSR has been found
in multiple locations in ND.
Symptoms and signs begin
to occur in mid-August. Leaf
symptoms may or may not
occur, and are not particularly
diagnostic. Leaf symptoms of
BSR rot include a yellowing
(chlorotic) and browning (necrotic) between the leaf veins
Stem symptoms are much
more important. To check
plants for brown stem rot take
a knife and slice the lower
stem longitudinally. Brown
stem rot will cause a browning of the center of the stem.
3ODQWVZLWK%65KDYH¶OHDGLQ
DSHQFLOORRN·RQO\WKHFHQWHU
of the stem is dark.
Charcoal Rot
Charcoal rot is caused
by a pathogen that can infect
VR\EHDQVFRUQDQGVXQÁRZers. Symptoms of the disease
GRQ·WJHQHUDOO\DSSHDUXQWLOWKH
reproductive stages of growth,
and the disease is more common when the latter half of
summer is dry.
Field-wide symptoms appear as patches of plants that
matured quicker than healthy
plants, resulting in prematurely dead soybeans. The top
leaves may turn brown and
premature leaf drop will occur.
Stem symptoms. The
roots and lower stem of plants
with charcoal rot may appear
gray. Scrape or shave off the
outer tissue of the lower stem
with a knife. Infected plants
will be covered with black
microsclerotia, giving the appearance of being dipped in
charcoal dust. Microsclerotia
can be observed with a magnifying glass, but they are very
small.
Sudden Death Syndrome
(SDS)
SDS has not yet been
confirmed in ND, but it has
Diana Amiot - Dryland
Crop Production
Research Specialist at the
NDSU Williston Research
Extension Center
been found in Ottertail County, MN. SDS is not usually
observed until early August,
it is typically associated with
soybean cyst nematode, and
when the two act together
VLJQLÀFDQW\LHOGORVVFDQRFFXU
Foliar symptoms of the
SDS include chlorosis and necrosis between the leaf veins.
Unlike BSR, these foliar symptoms consistently occur when
plants are infected with SDS.
Stem symptoms. Take a
knife and longitudinally slice
open the lower stem and root
ball. With SDS, the center of
the stem remains white, but a
light brown discoloration may
occur on the outer stem tissue.
For more information
please visit www.soybeanresearchinfo.com or www.extension.umn.edu/agriculture/
crop-diseases/soybean.
MT Dept. of Agriculture &
Pulse Advisory Committee
to Host Montana Pulse Day
The Montana Department of Agriculture and Pulse
Advisory Committee will host
Montana Pulse Day as scheduled on December 9th in Great
Falls at the Best Western
Heritage Inn. The annual event
will feature a panel of pulse
producers, industry represenWDWLYHVUHVHDUFKHUVRIÀFLDOV
and pulse manufacturers. The
event will also highlight activities associated with the 2016
International Year of Pulses to
market and promote Montana
pulses.
“Montana has seen tre-
mendous growth in pulse
acres, leading the nation in
dry pea and lentil production.
We want to offer an event
for producers that provides
helpful and timely information
and education. The Montana
Pulse Advisory Committee
will serve as hosts for this important conference,” said Kim
Falcon, deputy director for the
department.
:LWK 0RQWDQD·V JURZWK
in pulse production, Montana
Pulse Day is an opportunity
for the industry to come together to discuss research,
processing, transportation,
marketing, and continued
growth of this state industry.
Interested pulse producers
and industry representatives
should contact Jana Mertens
at (406) 444-2402 or via email
at [email protected] to register for the event. The Montana
'HSDUWPHQW RI $JULFXOWXUH·V
mission is to protect producers
and consumers, and to enhance and develop agriculture
and allied industries. For more
information on the Montana
Department of Agriculture, visit
www.agr.mt.gov.
Pictured is the top Sr. 4H judging team. They are (L-R)
John Helmuth, Riley Kostelecky, Jenna Baxter, and
Jordan Baxter.
Jaylen Baxter won 1st place in the Jr. 4H division.
y
Kyle Topp was the top placing individual in the FFA
division.
First place Novice Team, (L-R) Liam Steinbeisser,
Corbin Steinbeisser, Maddie Schieber, and Jori
Horserburgh.
Keith Steinbeisser
Memorial Livestock
h
Judging
r
By Meagan Dotson
The
Keith Steinbeisser
e
-Memorial Livestock Judging
was held Sunday, October
-4th at the Richland County
Fairgrounds. Sponsors for this
\HDU·V DZDUGV LQFOXGHG -RH
aSteinbeisser and R&J Ag Supeply who awarded belt buckles
tto the first place winners,
f0XUGRFK·V3UHZLWW&RPSDQ\
aSidney Livestock Market Cenyter, Gary and Laura Schieber,
and Tim and Molly Fine.
Winning first place and
top
reasons
in the FFA divi-sion was Kyle Topp. The top
/FFA team was Kyle Topp, Liz
Hill, Kelton Lefores, and John
%H\HU7DNLQJÀUVWSODFHLQWKH
Senior Division and Senior Top
Reasons was John Helmuth,
DQGÀUVWSODFHZLQQHUVLQ6Hnior Team were John Helmuth,
Riley Kostelecky, Jenna Baxter, and Jordan Baxter. Jaylen
%D[WHU WRRN ÀUVW SODFH LQ WKH
Junior Division and CJ Nevins
won Junior Top Reasons; Junior Team winners were Cooper McNally, Terry Reese, and
Garrett Larson, and Jaylen
Baxter. In the Novice Division
/D\QH 0HHN SODFHG ÀUVW DQG
Novice Team winners were
Liam Steinbeisser, Corbin
Steinbeisser, Maddie Schieber, and Jori Horserburgh.
The Keith Steinbeisser
Memorial Livestock Judging
gives 4H-ers an opportunity
to practice their skills before
the Northern International
Livestock Expo held in Billings.
Joe Steinbeisser and
Russel Johnson were present
to hand out awards and take
pictures with the winners.
Top team in the Jr. 4H division were (L-R) Cooper
McNally, Terry Reese, and Garrett Larson (not pictured
is Jaylen Baxter).
Kyle Topp scored the highest in the FFA division in
reasons.
•Auto
Auto tune
tune up
up
• Automotive air
air conditioning
Automotive
conditioning
• Alternator &
& starter
starter repair
Alternator
repair
• Smallpump
enginerepair
& dieselExhaust
pump repair
Diesel
Work
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lawn equipment
dealer
Brakes
Transmission
& Clutches
John Helmuth received 1st place in the Senior
Division and Top Reasons.
Sidney Carburetor
Sidney
Carburetor &
& Electric
Electric
303303
N.N.
Central
Sidney, MT
MT• •406-482-3302
406-482-3302
CentralAve.
Ave.•• Sidney,
The top FFA team was Kyle Topp, Liz Hill, Kelton
Lefores, and John Beyer.
Wishing You A
Safe & Profitable Harvest!
CJ Nevins won 1st place reasons in the Jr 4H division.
Beets
Layne Meek was the top individual in the novice
division.
Mon-Sat: 9am - 6pm • Sun: 10am - 4pm
Shops at Fox Run • 406-433-1800
Wheat
Mon-Sat: 8:30am - 5:30pm
214 S Central Ave • Sidney, MT
406-433-1823
We salute all our growers for delivering
another sugarbeet crop this season.
Thanks to the growers and the entire MonDak area for your support!
Don’t Miss Out on this Sweet Event, Friday, Oct. 23rd
We Appreciate
All Our Growers
in the
MonDak Area!
Radio Solutions Channel Partner
XNLV53478
We specialize in fast, quality
customer service
Radio Solutions Channel Partner
MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS and the Stylized M Logo are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other trademarks are the
property of their respective owners. ©2015 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.
14012 W. Front St. • Hwy 2 & 85 W. • Williston, ND
701-774-8596 • 1-800-735-4932
By Meagan Dotson
Area cooks and bakers
will be sweetening the season
GXULQJWKLV\HDU·V0DNH,WZLWK
Sugar contest, which will be
held Friday Oct. 23 at Reese
5D\·V,*$LQ6LGQH\)RUPHU
0DNH,WZLWK6XJDUMXGJH5DQdy Jones is looking forward to
KLVÀUVW\HDUDVDSDUWLFLSDQW
-RQHV IRUPHU $J )LQDQFH
6XSHULQWHQGHQW DW 6LGQH\
Sugars, had been a contest
MXGJHHYHU\\HDUVLQFH0DNH,W
ZLWK6XJDUJRWLWVVWDUWDOPRVW
ÀIWHHQ\HDUVDJR7KHFRQWHVW
ZDVVWDUWHGE\WKH5RXQGXSDV
SDUWRI6XJDU'D\VQRZ+DUYHVW )HVWLYDO DV D IXQ HYHQW
WKDWZRXOGPHVKZHOOZLWKWKH
VXJDUEHHWKDUYHVW
'XULQJ KLV GD\V DW WKH
IDFWRU\-RQHVVD\VVDPSOLQJ
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he always looked forward to.
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VRPHVZHHWWUHDWVRIKLVRZQ
SRVVLEO\LQWKHFDQG\FDWHJRU\
´0RVW RI P\ EDNLQJ LV GXULQJ
WKHZLQWHUZLWKP\JUDQGNLGV
,W·V VRPHWKLQJ IXQ IRU WKHP
to do,” said Jones and adds
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LQWHUHVWWKLV\HDU´,ZLVKPRUH
SHRSOH ZRXOG SDUWLFLSDWH LQ
0DNH ,W ZLWK 6XJDU EHFDXVH
LW·VVXFKDQHDV\DQGIXQWKLQJ
WRGRDQGWKHZLQQLQJUHFLSHV
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OLNHVRPHWKLQJ\RX·OOKDYHWKH
UHFLSHWRPDNHLW\RXUVHOIµ
(QWULHV ZLOO EH DFFHSWHG
IURP DP XQWLO DP
Categories are cakes, cookLHV SLHV FDQG\ EUHDGV DQG
UROOVDQGRWKHU7KHUHLVRYHU
LQ SUL]HV GRQDWHG E\
local businesses including a
SDVWD DQG VDXFH PDNHU µ
stainless steel electric skillet
ZLWK VSDWXOD FXSFDNH VHW
DQG %DNH 6WDFN RUJDQL]HU
UROOLQJEDFNSDFNDQGPDJQHWLF
ÁDVKOLJKW JLIW FHUWLÀFDWHV D
3HRSOH·V&KRLFH$ZDUG
DQGHYHU\RQHZKRHQWHUVZLOO
UHFHLYHDIUHHEDJRIVXJDUIRU
each entry.
5HFLSHVPXVWEHLQFOXGHG
ZLWK HDFK HQWU\ DQG UHFLSHV
PXVWFDOOIRUDWOHDVWDKDOID
FXSRIJUDQXODWHGSRZGHUHG
or brown sugar. All entries
PXVWEHDEOHWREHVHUYHGLQ
LQGLYLGXDOVDPSOHVDQGGLVSRVable containers are best since
they will not be returned.
(QWU\IRUPVZLOOEHDYDLODEOHDW5HHVH5D\·V,*$WKH
GD\RIRUFDQEHÀOOHGRXWLQ
DGYDQFHDQGEURXJKWLQIURP
DPWRDPRQWKHUG
(QWU\IRUPVDUHDYDLODEOHLQWKH
5RXQGXS1HZVSDSHUDQGFDQ
EHEURXJKWLQWRWKH5RXQGXS
RIÀFH SULRU WR WKH FRQWHVW DW
:HVW0DLQ6WUHHW6LGQH\
07
%OLQG MXGJLQJ ZLOO EHJLQ
DWDPDQGWKHQVDPSOLQJ
ZLOO EH RSHQ WR WKH SXEOLF WR
GHWHUPLQH WKH ZLQQHU RI WKH
3HRSOH·V &KRLFH $ZDUG VR
PDNHVXUHWRJHWLQYROYHGDV
a contestant for a chance to
ZLQVRPHJUHDWSUL]HVRUVWRS
in and satisfy your sweet tooth!
ATTENTION AREA COOKS!
Pull out your tastiest recipes & enter our
"Make It With Sugar" Contest!
Friday, October 23rd • Reese & Rays IGA • Sidney, MT
Entries Accepted From 9 - 10am
ENTER IN ANY
OR ALL CATEGORIES!
Cake • Cookies • Pies • Candy
• Breads & Rolls • Other
Prizes Will Be Given Away
For 1st Place In All Categories
PLUS A $100 People’s Choice Award!
ALL Entries Receive a FREE Bag
g Of Sugar
g
Over $500 In Prizes!
Sponsored By:
Laurel Arndt
2014 1st place winner in “Other”
Recipes must contain at leastt ½ cup granulated,
l t d brown
b
or powdered
d d sugar & be
b servable
bll in
i
tasting portions. Recipe must be included. Winning recipes will be published. Only entries
in disposable containers will be accepted. Containers will not be returned.
“Make It With Sugar” Registration Blank
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Categories: (Check all that apply)
Cake Cookies
Pies
111 West Main Street • Sidney, MT | 406-433-3306
Candy
Breads & Rolls
Other
Mail To: PO Box 1207 • Sidney, MT 59270
NRCS to Hold
We Salute the Sugar Growers!
Soil Health
Workshop Series
COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW
FACILITY & PRESCHOOL!
Mon-Fri: 6 am - 5:30 pm
Soil and Water Conservation Districts of Montana,
in partnership with the USDA
Natural Resource Conservation Service, will be holding
a series of soil health workshops throughout Montana
next month. The workshop
series will feature regional
and local producers who have
incorporated various practices
into their farming and ranching
operations that have improved
their soil resources, management, and bottom-line.
Included among the
speakers is Gabe Brown, a
farmer and rancher from Bismarck, North Dakota. Brown
and his family operate a 5,000acre farm, integrating grazing
and a no-till cropping system,
which has helped to regenerate natural resources without
the use of synthetic fertilizers,
fungicides, or pesticides. Also
included is Neil Dennis, a
Saskatchewan farmer. Dennis will share his experiences
using rotational mob grazing,
lessons learned, and observations on how his grazing systems have improved pasture
productivity, as well as animal
and soil health.
Workshops will be held on
the following dates:
Missoula – November
QGDW5XE\·V,QQ
Bozeman – November
3rd at Best Western Grantree
Inn
Great Falls – November
3rd at Holiday Inn
Billings – November 4th at
Billings Hotel and Convention
Center
Plentywood – November
5th at Civic Center
Registration is open at
$15 per person through October 26th, and $20 after
October 26th to the day of the
workshop. Sponsorship opportunities are also available.
For more information, or to
register, visit www.swcdmi.org/
programs/soil-health-workshops/ or call (406) 443-5711.
About Soil and Water
Conservation Districts of Montana
Soil and Water Conservation Districts of Montana is
DFQRQSURÀWRUJDQL]DWLRQWKDWVHUYHV0RQWDQD·V
conservation districts with programs and services to promote
local commonsense conservation across the state. SWCDM
provides conservation districts
ZLWK WKH WHFKQLFDO DQG ÀQDQcial resources to maximize
their ability to protect MonWDQD·VQDWXUDOUHVRXUFHVRSHQ
land, and agricultural lifestyle.
Learn more at www.swcdmi.
org.
USCA
Conducts
Annual
Membership
Meeting
Submitted by the CattlePHQ·V$VVRFLDWLRQ
The United States CatWOHPHQ·V$VVRFLDWLRQ 86&$
concluded its annual membership meeting Oct. 3 in
Bismarck, North Dakota. The
meeting, held in conjunction
ZLWK 86&$ VWDWH DIÀOLDWH ,Qdependent Beef Association
of North Dakota (I-BAND),
brought producers from across
the country, including California, Indiana, Virginia, South
Dakota, Nevada and Montana.
The meeting consisted of
a full-day ranch tour of local
SURGXFHUV·RSHUDWLRQVIROORZHG
by a second day of policy discussions and speaker presentations. Presenting were Jerry
Hagstrom, The Hagstrom Report; Terry Stewart, Managing
Partner, Stewart & Stewart
/DZ 86&$·V OHJDO FRXQVHO
on COOL at the World Trade
Organization (WTO); Senator
John Hoeven (R-ND); Senator Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND);
South Dakota State University
Professor and Extension Risk/
Business Management Specialist Matt Diersen; North Dakota Agriculture Commissioner
Doug Goehring; North Dakota State Veterinarian Susan
Keller, DVM. Speaker topics
and presentations focused on:
COOL, TPP, proposed trade
agreements with Brazil and
Argentina, Mandatory Price
Reporting, EPA Waters of
the U.S. rule, Greater-Sage
Grouse listing decision and
industry trends.
USCA President Danni
Beer commented on the meetLQJ´7KLV\HDU·VDQQXDOPHHWing highlighted a number of
issues in which USCA remains
engaged in D.C. Of particular
note, several speakers included updates regarding the
(3$·V:DWHUVRIWKH86UXOH
implementation and served
as a precursor to the eventual
stay ordered across the nation
this past week. USCA will continue to be active on this issue
and others as the year draws
to a close. Action on COOL,
trade with Argentina and Brazil
and listing decisions under
the ESA remain of utmost
concern to the USCA membership and our team in D.C.
will continue to represent the
best interests of producers as
they unfold.” Beer concluded,
“USCA appreciates all of our
members who made the trip
out to North Dakota this year.
As we continue to build on
policy successes in DC, the
need for a strong and active
membership base is as important as ever. The meeting
also served as a platform for
elections to the USCA Officers team and nominations to
the Board of Directors. The
slate of Directors to be voted
on by the membership in the
coming months will serve our
members and the U.S. cattle
industry well.”
USCA members will receive a mail-in ballot to vote on
regional Director nominations,
and policy statements and
revisions that were introduced
and addressed in Bismarck.
7KH VODWH RI ([HFXWLYH 2IÀcers, as voted on by the membership at the annual meeting,
for 2016 is as follows:
President: Danni Beer,
Vice-President: Kenny Graner,
Secretary: Whitney Klasna,
Treasurer: Jane Wooster,
Parliamentarian: Chuck Kiker.
Call or Stop By For More Information
Connie Sturgis
320 23rd Ave NW
Sidney, MT
406-488-7337
Thank you Sidney
Sugars & growers
for your support of
local businesses!
Radio prices you
can’t refuse!
Call Larry today at....
Ride on down for a
cup of coffee and see
our Kenwood line of
2-way radios!
Just North of McDonald’s • Sidney, MT
406-433-1659 or Toll Free • 1-866-433-1659
Congratulations Area Farmers & Ranchers
on another good harvest!
We appreciate your support!
Gas | Oil | Beer | Pop | Snacks
FR Clothing • Hardware
Carhartt & Wrangler • C-Store
Major Credit Cards
Welcome!
Stock & Flatbed Trailers Sales & Repair
Montana Silversmiths Jewelry
1281 S. Central • Sidney, MT | 406-433-1401 | www.cenex.com
Open 7 days a week • Mon - Sat: 5am - 9:30pm • Sun: 8am - 7pm
WE SALUTE ALL OUR AREA
FARMERS & RANCHERS!
2016 FORD SUPER DUTY
LAPTOPS
STARTING AT:
$
99
379
STK#3362
NOW IN STOCK!
PLUS Printers &
ALL The Accessories!
“Experience the Eagle Country Difference!”
215 East Main • Sidney, MT
433-1810 • 1-800-482-1810 | eaglecountryfordsales.com
Mon-Fri: 9am - 6pm • Sat: 9am - 5pm
410 N. Central, Shops at Fox Run • Sidney, Montana | 406-433-4370
We Salute Harvest
Days For All Area
Growers!
Special thanks to Russ Fullmer for his
dedicated service to our community for
over 30 years.
1060 S. Central Ave • Suite 3 • Sidney, Montana 59270
Phone: (406) 482-4679 • Fax: (406) 482-5552 • e-mail: [email protected]
Leslie Messer, Executive Director
A NONPROFIT COUNTY-WIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Congratulations Area
Farmers & Ranchers
On
Another
Successful
Harvest!
2265 S Central Ave • Sidney, MT 59270
406-433-6754 • Fax: 406-433-6755 • [email protected]
We Salute
The Sugar
Industry
In The
MonDak Area!
It’s All About Saying Goodbye
FULKERSON – STEVENSON
F U N E R A L
H O M E
Sidney: 406-488-2805 | Watford City: 701-842-2490 | Williston: 701-572-6329 | Tioga: 701-664-2122
Remembrances & condolences may be shared with family at: www.fulkersons.com
County Agent
Update
By Danielle Steinhoff
Educational
Opportunities
There will be a Winter
Grazing forum Nov. 4-5 in
Streeter, ND. This will be held
at the North Dakota State
University Central Grasslands
Research Extension Center
with a hotel available at the
Quality Inn in Jamestown.
This forum will include topics
on; winter grazing of cover
crops, soil health, swath and
bale grazing, livestock nutrition, case studies, integrated
systems, manure distribution
and water quality. There will
be NDSU staff there to provide
information and to answer
any questions farmers and
ranchers have. On Nov. 4, the
program will begin at 9 a.m.
There will be a sponsored
banquet dinner on Nov. 4 with
keynote speaker, Bart Lardner,
Western Beef Development
Centre Saskatchewan.
The next opportunity is
here in Williston, the 25th Annual Income Tax Management
for Ag Producers. This will be
an interactive video program
to assist farmers with year-end
farm business decisions and
retirement planning. This will
be Nov. 18, 2015 from 9 a.m.
- noon. The location will be at
Broadway Commons, 302 E
Broadway in Williston. Program topics include; federal
income tax update, Affordable
Care Act (ACA) Reporting,
ACA and the Small Employer,
Identity theft and Scams of Tax
Information, Proper Handling
of CCC Loans, Repair Regulation Update, Succession
and Estate Planning, Proper
Entities for USDA Payments,
Farm Income Averaging, and
Tax planning ideas for 2015
and beyond. Seating is limited,
the cost of the program and
• Plastic & Steel
Culvert
• Perforated Pipe
• Metal Siding &
Roofing
• Railroad Ties
• Rough Cut
Lumber
• Used Pipe, Rod,
Grate, Guardrail
& Tanks
With the cold nights
among us, now is the time to
remove all winter squash and
apples. Killing frost is at 28
degrees Fahrenheit. When
dealing with winter squash,
light frosts will not harm the
fruit. Removing before the
killing frost is desired, when
harvesting leave a few inches
of the stem attached. Except
for acorns, cure in a warm (80
degree F) spot for 10 days for
long term storage. Apples can
tolerate temps approaching
25 degrees Fahrenheit before
freeze damage occurs. If your
apples do freeze, wait for them
to thaw before picking and use
promptly.
Submitted by Michael Dann
Agriculture Under Secretary Lisa Mensah has awarded
30 grants totaling $5.8 million
to help rural cooperatives create jobs and support business
expansion. The funds are
being provided through the
Rural Cooperative Development Grant program, which
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such as rural cooperative development centers and higher
education institutions. “The
cooperative business model
has been very successful in
improving the economies of
our rural communities,” Mensah said. “As we celebrate
October as National Cooperative Month, we are pleased
to bring a spotlight to these
worthy groups.”
Development Centers can
use RCDG funds for feasibility
studies, strategic planning,
leadership and operations
training, and business plan
development. As part of this
grant program, recipients are
required to contribute matching funds that equal 25 percent
of total project costs.
Projects in 22 states are
receiving RCDG funding. For
example, the Montana Cooperative Development Center (MCDC) in Great Falls,
Montana, received $200,000
in grant funds to provide technical assistance and training
to 25 cooperatives. MCDC
works with groups throughout
the state to develop innovative
cooperative business models
LQ UHWDLO ÀWQHVV PDQXIDFWXUing, agriculture, marketing,
housing, transportation, tourism and GEO tourism.
USDA has funded 230
cooperative grants for $44.4
million to support projects in 39
states since 2009. This fundLQJ KDV EHQHÀWHG PRUH WKDQ
2,600 businesses. Through
this announcement, USDA is
providing grants for 30 projects in 22 states. Funding is
contingent upon the recipients
meeting the terms of their
grant agreement.
Since the start of the
Obama Administration, US'$·V5XUDO%XVLQHVV&RRSHUDtive Service has helped 85,000
rural businesses create jobs
and economic opportunity.
3UHVLGHQW2EDPD·VKLVWRUic investments in rural America
have made our rural communities stronger. Under his leadership, these investments in
housing, community facilities,
businesses and infrastructure
have empowered rural America to continue leading the way
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economy, small towns and
rural communities.
We Also Do:
• Brakes
• Mufflers
• Tailpipes
• Shocks
• Struts
• Alignments
We Salute All Area Farmers & Ranchers!
• Continuous
Fence
• Metal Gates
• Wire Fencing
• Panels
• And More!
It’s Fall Clean-up Time!
Tom Baxter
Manager
Mark Carlson
Alignment Specialist
Kris Baxter
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Customer Service is Our #1 Priority
RDER
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Farm & Ranch, Oil Field, & Construction Materials.
New Steel, Pipe, Aluminum & Stainless. GOT SCRAP?
Sidney:
Glendive:
Plentywood:
Williston:
Miles City:
35002 CR 123 | 406-433-7737 • 1-855-810-2995
2703 W. Towne St. | 406-377-4398 • 1-800-423-5219
Brady & Bret Smelser
Hwy 16 East
| 406-765-2624
13896 W. Front St. | 701-572-5493 Ernie Gawryluk • Tim Mulholland
Kelly Moody • Kent Syme
12 Peggy Lane | 406-874-7428
Rob Bergerson
Tire Technician
Jerrold Baxter
Shop Manager
ZStraight Talk
ZHonest Service
ZFair Prices
We’ll Buy Your Hides & Scrap!
Local Delivery On Steel Orders & Fabrication Services
STEEL AND RECYCLING, INC.
Killing Frost
USDA Announces
$5.8 Million to Support
Rural Cooperatives
Coral Panels &
Gates!
Construction, Fencing &
Structural Steel Products!
materials is $15 per person. If
you are interested, please call
the NDSU Extension Service
in Williams County. We will
send you a registration form
that will get mailed into Fargo.
1601 S. Central • Sidney • 433-3858 • Open 7-5:30 M-F & 7-Noon Sat.
Satt.
Sidney Sugars Welcomes
Agriculturalist Kathryn Cayko
By Meagan Dotson
Sidney Sugars is pleased to welcome Kathryn Cayko to
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MAKE LIFE WORK FOR YOU
Life insurance can help protect your family, your
dreams and your lifestyle today. As your needs
change, it can also offer tax advantages and a
source of potential income for you in retirement.
Contact us about an insurance checkup today!
Kathryn Cayko moved to
the area with her husband
Kyle Cayko and oversees the
Fairview pile grounds.
Harvey Senn
CLTC®, LUTCF, FIC
Financial Associate
406-433-6143
Ron Gebhardt
CLTC®, FIC
Financial Associate
406-433-5287
1050 S. Central Avenue
Sidney, MT 59270
Toll-free: 877-433-6143
Insurance products issued or offered by Thrivent Financial, the
marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, Appleton, WI.
Not all products are available in all states. Thrivent Financial
representatives are licensed insurance agents/producers of Thrivent.
For additional important information, visit Thrivent.com/disclosures.
Thrivent Financial and its representatives and employees cannot
provide legal, accounting, or tax advice or services. Work with your
Thrivent Financial representative and, as appropriate, your attorney
and tax professional for additional information.
INSURANCE
CHECKUP
Appleton, Wisconsin • Minneapolis, Minnesota • Thrivent.com • 800-847-4836
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Fox Trot of Treats
3:30-4:30 p.m. Trick or treaters visit
businesses at Shops at Fox Run and receive a treat.
Reynolds Market Costume Contest
(Ages up to 5th grade). Judging at 4:30 p.m. at Reynolds Market.
t$BTIQSJ[FT
Frankenstein’s Free Samples
$PNFUSZB4QPPLZ4OBDL
Halloween Coloring Contest
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t1SJ[FT"XBSEFE
Great Pumpkin Giveaway
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tShops at Fox Run (404 N. Central Ave., Sidney, MT) www.ReynoldsMarket.com
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Agriculture...
The Business That Feeds Richland County
“Your” cooperative salutes area farmers,
ranchers, agribusinesses and ag
researchers during Harvest Festival. Your
efforts are the lifeblood of our communities.
Congratulations to all our area farmers
on another successful harvest.
We lend our
strength to
agriculture
See Nancy
today!
AG Operating Loans
• AG Machinery Loans
• AG Livestock Loans
• AG Real Estate Loans
•
Richland County Commissioners
Loren Young, Shane Gorder, Duane Mitchell
www.richlandfcu.com
201 West Holly St. • Sidney, MT
(406) 482-2704
18 East 2nd St. • Culbertson, MT
(406) 787-5890
XNLV235531
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Prairie Fare:
4-H Foods Projects
Teach Lifelong Lessons
Food-related programs have been popular
topics for children enrolled in 4-H.
Helping you grow.
As you spray, fence or put up hay, we’re here to help
you get the equipment, facilities and operating cash
you need to grow.
Visit with our ag lending professionals to help you
build your operation.
Give us a call: we’ll provide peace of mind to keep
you growing in today’s farm and ranch economy.
KURT NIELSON
NEILSON
KURT
DUSTY BERWICK
BOB RUDE
AARON GRANLEY
774-4100 • www.asbt.com
223 Main Street
•
Williston, North Dakota
By Julie Garden-Robinson,
Food and Nutrition Specialist
NDSU Extension Service
“I pledge my head to
clearer thinking, my heart to
greater loyalty, my hands to
larger service, and my health
to better living, for my club, my
community, my country and
my world.”
If you recognize this
pledge, chances are you have
been in 4-H, or perhaps your
child and/or other relative has
been in 4-H. Maybe you are
or have been a 4-H volunteer
leader.
Growing up as a “town
kid,” I was not in a 4-H club.
Typically, kids who lived on
farms were in 4-H. However, I liked doing all the sorts
of things that my friends in
4-H did, including gardening,
baking and sewing. I certainly
liked looking at all my cousLQ·V SXUSOH ´JUDQG FKDPSLRQµ
ribbons earned at the county
fair for her 4-H projects.
Two of my own “city kids”
are 4-H members and my third
child was enrolled through his
senior year of high school. My
children have gathered bountiful lifelong skills in everything
from public speaking to health,
gardening, sewing, baking,
science and technology, outdoor skills, dog training, art
and photography.
:LWKP\NLGV·LQYROYHPHQW
in 4-H clubs, I became a club
leader many years ago. I
have learned new skills too. I
learned how to train our three
dogs, as much as dachshunds
allow “training.” I also learned
how to take decent photos with
my digital camera.
As part of my job at
NDSU, I also help create
4-H food and health-related
materials.
,DGPLUHP\FKLOGUHQ·VEXOletin boards with their collections of blue, pink and purple
Member
FDIC
Enjoy a ton
of research
in this tiny
blue package.
At first glance, a Betaseed sugarbeet seed may not seem too
formidable. It is, after all, only 3 millimeters tall. But contained
within each blue pellet is the accumulation of 160 years of
sugarbeet know-how. Each seed variety is the result of 10 years
of research and three years of testing. It’s this intense pursuit of
science that develops MultiSource® varieties and gives growers
confidence. Especially after talking to their sales representative
about what Betaseed variety is right for them.
© 2015 Betaseed, Inc. MultiSource is a registered trademark of Betaseed, Inc.
Research Breeds Confidence
betaseed.com
4-H teaches youth lifelong skills in everything from
public speaking to health, gardening, sewing, baking,
science and technology, outdoor skills, dog training,
art and photography.
ribbons earned at the local and
VWDWHIDLUV%XWUHDOO\FRXOGQ·W
my kids give their old mom a
purple grand champion ribbon
in appreciation of my being
their long-term helper?
4-H club-based programs
were launched in 1902 by
A.B. Graham, an Ohio school
principal. Now the 4-H youth
development program reaches
more than 6 million youth in urban, suburban and rural areas
throughout the U.S. and beyond. Food-related programs
have been popular topics for
children enrolled in 4-H.
The other day, our state
4-H program leader lent me
two 4-H food curriculum member manuals dated 1947. He
knows I enjoy looking at historical food- and cooking-related
information. I carefully examined the fragile sheets of paper
that probably were typed using
a manual typewriter and copied with carbon paper.
As I paged through the
curriculum for “4-H girls,” I
became a little nostalgic reading the recipes. By the way,
presently, food projects are not
only for girls; boys enjoy food
projects too.
In the years right after
World War II, girls engaged
in this food curriculum were
advised to drink six glasses of
water, wash their hands before
meals, and eat three meals a
day with no sweets between
meals “except at a party.” They
were to strive to miss no days
from school because of illness.
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I was a little amused by
hygiene recommendations,
considering the vast array of
shampoos and soaps available today. 1940s-era young
girls were advised to take a
warm sponge bath or tub bath
twice a week and shampoo
their hair twice a month.
After viewing this document, I can see why women who took part in these
programs as children were
VHOIVXIÀFLHQW DV DGXOWV 7KH
curriculum taught them how
to butcher and pluck chickens
and cut them up for dinner.
They learned how to cook,
bake and preserve foods.
Interestingly, the 4-H food
guide stated that during World
War II, $1.5 million worth of
vegetables were spoiled due
to improper canning. When
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of the wasted food would be
more than $25 million in toGD\·VGROODUV
Yes, proper food preservation can save money and
your life, too.
Much of the canning research was done during the
1940s. Participants in the
1947 4-H food curriculum
were taught the principles
of pressure canning, which
allows the temperature in the
center of jars to reach 240 F.
This temperature inactivates
the deadly bacteria that can
produce the botulism toxin in
the right environment. Botulism is potentially fatal.
I was happy to note that
even in 1947, oven canning
was not considered safe. By
the way, if anyone shares
guidelines to can food in the
oven with you today, let them
know the National Center
for Home Food Preservation
considers this a dangerous
practice. Dry heat from your
oven does not penetrate jars
VXIÀFLHQWO\WRKHDWWKHIRRGWR
safe temperatures.
Further, the 4-H guide
cautioned that oven canning
might result in “jars exploding,
WKHRYHQGRRUPD\Á\RIIRUD
person may be injured from
flying glass.” Yes, in 1947,
they had a good handle on
the dangers of oven canning.
A couple of the 4-H recipes included eggs that were
not fully cooked. Now we
would recommend using pasteurized (heat-treated) eggs in
their place.
Lard was used in the pie
crusts instead of other types of
IDW/DUGVWLOOPDNHVWKHÁDNLHVW
pie crusts, by the way.
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was used in nearly all the
EUHDGFRRNLHDQGPXIÀQUHFLpes. As we have learned more
DERXW WKH KHDOWK EHQHÀWV RI
whole-grain ingredients, such
DVZKROHZKHDWÁRXUDQGRDWmeal, our emphasis in nutrition
has been to make at least half
of your grains whole grains.
My step back in food history was an interesting one.
+HUH·VDUHFLSHIURPWKH
“Foods the 4-H Way” member
manual. This reminds me of
a recipe that my mother used
to make. See https://www.
ag.ndsu.edu/food for more
information about food preservation and nutrition. Contact
\RXUORFDORIÀFHRIWKH1'68
Extension Service for more
information about 4-H.
Bread Pudding
3 c. soft bread pieces
1 quart scalded milk
2 Tbsp. butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1/2 c. sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla
1 c. raisins
Heat oven to 325 F. Heat
milk in a saucepan to scaled
(bubbles will form around side;
do not boil). Break bread into
pieces about 1 inch in size.
Place bread in hot milk, then
add butter and let stand 20
minutes. Beat eggs slightly.
Add sugar, salt and vanilla to
eggs. Add to bread and milk
mixture and mix thoroughly.
Add raisins. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake for
60 minutes. Test with a knife. If
it comes out clean, the bread
pudding is done.
Makes six servings.
Each serving has 320
calories, 6 grams (g) fat, 11
g protein, 55 g carbohydrate,
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sodium.
ROUNDUP, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 13
Congratulations On
Another Successful Harvest!
415 9th Ave NE • Sidney, MT 59270 | 406-433-3014 Sweley Location:
1123 10th Ave SE • Sidney, MT
PO Box 177 • Lambert, MT 59243 | 406-774-3331 406-433-2508
Local Offices Issue Receipts for Services Provided
Submitted by Farm Service Agency
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with the blog post issued this
Local Efforts Protect
Species and Respect
Landowners
Submitted by AgWire News
We recently sponsored a poll concerning the Endangered
Species Act, and it opened our eyes. As it turns out, farmers
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right with the Endangered Species Act. More than 60 percent
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policy better, but local control is near the top of the list. Americans
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more than they trust Washington to get the job done.
Right now, farmers and ranchers across the country are
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protect species and respect property owners at the same time.
And here again, most people agree with us. In the poll, conducted for AFBF by Morning Consult, only 31 percent of those surYH\HGDFWXDOO\WKLQNWKHIHGHUDOJRYHUQPHQWVKRXOGEHWDNLQJWKH
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Most recently, the greater sage grouse and the Sonoran desert
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farmers and ranchers, landowners, and state wildlife agencies
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instead of stepping in where others are getting the job done, 69
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resources to third parties to boost these efforts.
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better than any federal agency does. And while federal plans
and listings burden landowners with costly permits and red
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to enhance habitats on their land.
The outdated ESA stands in the way of greater success. FixLQJLWPHDQVIRFXVLQJRQZKDWDFWXDOO\ZRUNVLQVWHDGRISLOLQJRQ
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to protect wildlife. Today, landowners face wrong-headed restrictions that actually discourage creating habitat for endangered
species lest the simple presence of protected wildlife means they
can no longer use part or all of their own land. Neither farmers,
ranchers, businesses nor anyone else should face extinction
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Secretary Burwell in which
they describe the next steps
in the process of producing
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within the post: “…though
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to those of past years. Fruits
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whole grains and lean meats
and other proteins, and limited
amounts of saturated fats,
added sugars and sodium
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continued, “USCA and producHUV DFURVV WKH FRXQWU\ NQRZ
WKH LQKHUHQW QXWULWLRQDO YDOXH
of red meat in a balanced
diet. The ongoing attempts
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guidelines in a direction pandering to special interests and
VSHFLÀFOLIHVW\OHFKRLFHVFOHDUly shows the bias behind the
proposed guidelines. USCA
and the U.S. cattle industry are
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red meat and the inclusion of
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Guidelines and encourage
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DFFRXQWDOOQXWULWLRQDOTXDOLWLHV
needed in a healthy, compreKHQVLYHGLHWµ
2015 RAM 2500
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327
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plus 5 year/100,000mi
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ty
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October 21, 2015

Transcription

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