Articles from the July 22, 2020 edition


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  • O'Reilly Auto Parts, Roundup's Parts Store

    Lura Pitman|Jul 22, 2020

    One of the more important local businesses in our small town is our auto parts store, O'Reilly Auto Parts. As well as auto parts, O'Reilly's also carries parts for lawn mowers to tractors. I caught up with Tim Simmons, the current manager, and associate Shawn Berry. Both wearing masks due to new company nationwide policy. Tim gave me more information about the business. O'Reilly's is located at 333 Main Street across from the local Hardware Store. O'Reilly's bought out Bumper to Bumper, the prev...

  • SCHOOL SUPPLIES!!!

    Jul 22, 2020

    RSVP and Northern Treasures are teaming up again this year to provide what we can in the way of school supplies for our students. First, we are asking for donations from our community, business or personal. This can come a any size cash donation, or if you would rather, you can donate any school supplies you wish. Large or small, we welcome any donations!!! Secondly, if your family is in need of help for you children's school supplies, please call RSVP at 323-1403, email RSVP at...

  • PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY

    Lura Pitman|Jul 22, 2020

    *For the integrity of the data collected, please only one survey per person. *We are trying to get an accurate sampling of our area. *The results will be in an upcoming publication of the Roundup Record once we have collected at least 100 surveys. *The information is anonymous so please be truthful. *Please be at least 18 to answer questions as we are looking for a voting baseline *Place completed survey in the drop box at 343 Main St. across the street from the hardware store. Please circle your preference 1. Are you currently registered to...

  • Governor Bullock Issues Directive Requiring Face Coverings in Certain Indoor Spaces and Outdoor Gatherings to Prevent the Spread of COVID-19

    Jul 22, 2020

    MONTANA – Governor Steve Bullock today issued a directive requiring face coverings in certain indoor spaces and for certain organized outdoor activities in counties currently experiencing four or more active cases of COVID-19 to slow the spread of the virus in Montana. Governor Bullock issued the directive to require businesses, government offices and other indoor spaces open to the public to ensure that employees, contractors, volunteers, customers, and other members of the public wear a face mask that covers their mouth and nose while r...

  • Fred Bicha, a certified arborist

    Jul 22, 2020

    Pictured is Fred Bicha, a certified arborist, working on a tree inventory for Roundup. The grant monies were allocated through the 2020 Tree City of the Year award for Roundup from the Department of Natural Resources and Conservation. This inventory will include all city trees in parks and city boulevards. Fred will be in the area for approximately one week. When the inventory is completed, it will be available for review at the City Office....

  • Pastor's Corner

    Jul 22, 2020

    SEEING JESUS I want to continue with last week’s list of ways to see Jesus in the Old Testament. Jesus, in His pre-incarnate form, comes to many humans in the Bible to speak to them. Anytime it says THE Angel of the Lord, that is Jesus. If it says an angel of the Lord and usually gives a name, that is just what it says it is, AN angel sent by God. When Jesus was crucified, He was nailed to the cross at the exact time the morning lamb offering was given at the Temple. And He died at the exact time the evening offering was given (actually a...

  • Publishers Two Bits

    Jul 22, 2020

    Where do we, as a community, go from here? Last week the Musselshell County Republican central committee met to put forth names to replace Adam Carlson as county commissioner. Among the four individuals are Robert Goffena, Sue Olson, Bruce Hoiland, and Mark Turley. The first two are dinosaurs from past commissions. Both Goffena and Olson want to sweep under the rug their mishandling and gross negligence of county finances. Goffena, from my previous dealings with him, has wholly represented himself as dishonorable and as someone that lacks any i...

  • Letters to the Editor

    Jul 22, 2020

    Once again,we are hearing Dr. Strangelove Fauci give us updates on the political virus,using computer based model information. He did this in March causing the country to shut down. His models were wrong back then and are wrong today. Montana we hear Bozeman and Missoula may mandate face mask wearing. A mandate is not LAW!! So tell these people to get out of your face and stay 6 feet away from you! Enough BS and fear mongering over a virus. The United States has lived through many death threatening disease and we survived. Actually,one...

  • Enough Subsidies for Electric Vehicles

    Robert L. Bradley Jr.|Jul 22, 2020

    Americans are naturally wary of electric vehicles (EVs). Salespeople may pitch battery-powered cars as the future, but most drivers see them as an expensive, chancy alternative to petroleum-fueled automobiles. This has been true for more than a century. Electric cars once stood on their own. "In the late 1890s, at the dawn of the automobile era, steam, gasoline, and electric cars all competed to become the dominant automotive technology," wrote David Kirsch in The Electric Vehicle and the Burden of History. "By the early 1900s, the battle was...

  • Masks Help Make and Keep America Afraid

    Harold Pease PhD|Jul 22, 2020

    Last April the Washington Post published an article “Will Americans wear masks to prevent coronavirus spread?” It listed a variety of reasons why some will not wear masks. Unfortunately it missed the main one—masks help make and keep America afraid. The media, WHO and the CDC have been wrong on virtually every aspect of the virus, from early estimates of American death predictions from 2 to 3 million to even the practicality of wearing a mask. For many wearing masks represents submission to those with little regard for the Bill of Right...

  • The Road to Hell is Paved with Economic Plans

    Thomas L Knapp|Jul 22, 2020

    Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden says he has an economic plan for America to "Build Back Better." US president Donald Trump complains that Biden "plagiarized" significant elements of that plan from, you guessed it, Donald Trump. Both plans are packed full of bad ideas that have been proposed a thousand times by a thousand other politicians, so the plagiarism claim seems more trollish than truthy. The problem with both economic plans isn't that they're plagiarized, it's that they ARE economic plans. What is an economy? Ask a...

  • Agency on Aging

    Jul 22, 2020

    Resources for the Public During the COVID-19 Outbreak During such a trying time for our nation and state, it is more important than ever that Montanans help each other. Below is a list of organizations and resources that are still available to help citizens during the COVID-19 outbreak and response. Many of these organizations can provide services remotely so you can access the help you need from home. DPHHS: Legal Services Developer Program: Our legal help hotline can help seniors with over 200 different legal issues and counting. Estate...

  • Grasslands Federal Credit Union to Donate over $25,000 to Local Non-profits

    Jul 22, 2020

    Circle, Mont. (July 14, 2020) — In the coming week, Grasslands Federal Credit Union (Grasslands FCU) will be distributing over $25,000 to more than 20 local non-profit organizations. The global COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on many small businesses and organizations. Grasslands FCU has supported 54 Montana businesses by providing business loans through the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), a federal program authorized in March 2020, which has provided financial relief for businesses economically impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. As an a...

  • Musselshell County Commission Agenda

    Jul 22, 2020

    WithGoToMeeting Login Go To Meeting Musselshell County Join Commissioner Meetings using the Online GoToMeeting Conference Tool Please join the meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. On Your Computer or Smart Phone: https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/574513069 You can also dial in using your phone. (For supported devices, tap a one-touch number below to join instantly.) Dial 1-872-240-3212 OrOne-touch: tel:+18722403212,,574513069# Access Code: 574-513-069 New to GoToMeeting? Download the app now and be ready when your first meeting...

  • Montana Department of Transportation Construction Report

    Jul 22, 2020

    US-12 Mile Marker 168.5 to 169.2 City of Roundup Water Main Project Water Project by the City of Roundup on Main Street from 1st Ave East to 12th Ave West. Work is expected through mid-September. Single lanes and width restrictions could be possible at times. Call the Roundup City office for specifics @ 406-323-2804 EXPECT: Miscellaneous activities Project Seq No: 4883...

  • Anti-Christian Crimes Ignored by Major Networks, Media Watchdog says

    Jul 22, 2020

    By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times Major media outlets opted to give attacks on Christians and church property zero national coverage over the weekend. NewsBusters analyzed coverage by “270 minutes of NBC, ABC, and CBS nightly news coverage” from Friday through Sunday and found not one giving a national spotlight to five stories involving attacks on Christian property or individuals. “Not one second was spent on these violent anti-Christian attacks,” the media watchdog reported Monday. The carnage included an early morning fire at the San...

  • Mid-Rivers Awards An Additional $7,000 In Scholarships

    Jul 22, 2020

    Mid-Rivers Communications awarded fourteen $500 Scholarships via an online drawing on July 1st. These scholarships are in addition to the 31 competitive scholarships awarded in May. Mid-Rivers supports area youth through many avenues, and these annual scholarships are one of the ways the cooperative plays a positive role in its communities. The drawing for these scholarships traditionally occurs at the cooperatives' Annual Meeting. This year's drawing scholarship recipients are: • Amber Sickler — Glendive, Music Education • Courtney Herma...

  • "BE A GUARDSMAN" EVENT TO BE HELD IN AUGUST

    Helena, Mont. – The Montana Army National Guard is providing a limited opportunity for Montanan’s between the ages of 16-32 years of age to experience what being a Soldier is all about during a recruiting event at Fort Harrison from Aug. 7-9, 2020. This training event will be COVID-19 compliant, meeting all Department of Defense and state of Montana requirements, including social distancing. The Montana Army National Guard Training Center will host the event, coined “Be A Guardsman”. The intent of the program is to allow attendees the opportu...

  • Voyagers Rest, Gritty Stone FASs Reopen to Vehicles

    Jul 22, 2020

    BILLINGS – Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks reopened its Voyagers Rest and Gritty Stone fishing access sites to vehicle traffic this week after they were closed June 1 because of flooding. The two sites, along the Yellowstone River near Worden, were flooded by high spring runoff and restricted to walk-in only traffic June 1. FWP crews were able to repair the flood damage, clean up the roads and empty the flooded vault toilets this week. Bundy Bridge fishing access site near Pompeys Pillar remains restricted to all but walk-in traffic because o...

  • MSU Researcher Provides Tips for Viewing Comet NEOWISE

    Marshall Swearingen, MSU News Service BOZEMAN — For the next couple weeks, the northern nighttime sky holds a visual treat that's well worth seeing, according to Montana State University researcher Joe Shaw. The comet known as NEOWISE "is pretty spectacular," said Shaw, a sky-viewing enthusiast and professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in MSU's Norm Asbjornson College of Engineering. "It's bigger and brighter than any comet I've seen since the '90s." Resembling a large star with a glowing tail, NEOWISE is a chunk o...

  • MSU Researchers Find Nanobubbles may Hold a Key to Quantum Technologies

    Jul 22, 2020

    By Rachel Hergett, MSU News Service BOZEMAN — Researchers from Montana State University, working with colleagues at Columbia University, have made a breakthrough in the science of materials used for quantum information technologies with a study involving two-dimensional materials and individual photons of light. Nicholas Borys, an assistant professor in the Department of Physics in the College of Letters and Science, and frequent collaborator James Schuck, an associate professor of mechanical engineering at Columbia University's Engineering S...

  • Additional $600 Unemployment Benefit Ends July 25; Other CARES Act Benefits Continue through December

    Jul 22, 2020

    HELENA – The Montana Department of Labor & Industry today reminds Montanans that the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC) program ends the week of July 25, 2020. Established through the passage of the federal CARES Act, the temporary program provided an additional $600 per week to anyone receiving benefits under regular or pandemic-enhanced Unemployment Insurance (UI) programs. The CARES Act specifies a July 31 termination date for FPUC payments. However, since a UI benefit week in Montana runs from Sunday to Saturday, the last f...

  • $65 Million to Stimulate Growth and Job Creation

    Jul 22, 2020

    MISSOULA, Mont. – As Montanans look ahead to the state’s economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, a federal program stands ready to help with development and job creation in cities and towns across the state. The New Markets Tax Credits (NMTC) Program has already demonstrated a high level of success aiding in economic recovery in underserved areas across the Northern Rockies. The nonprofit community lender MoFi first used the NMTC Program in Montana just over a decade ago, and in that time it has helped dozens of projects worth hun...

  • Healthy Plants, but No Tomatoes?

    Melinda Myers|Jul 22, 2020

    No fruit on your tomato plants is likely due to the weather. Tomatoes thrive in warm, sunny conditions, but temperature extremes can prevent otherwise healthy plants from setting fruit. When daytime temperatures rise above 90 degrees and night temperatures remain above 70 degrees, blossom drop, and poor fruit development can occur. Combine this with low humidity and the pollen is not viable. In hot and humid conditions, the pollen is too sticky and doesn’t move from the male to the female part of the flower. Without pollination the flowers w...

  • Changes to surplus license process for 2020

    Jul 22, 2020

    To give residents and nonresidents a more equitable opportunity for surplus licenses, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks has developed a new system for issuing surplus licenses. Resident and nonresident hunters will be able to sign up for the new Surplus License List, with some sign-ups starting next week. Surplus licenses are leftover licenses from the special license and permit drawings FWP conducts each year. To sign up for the Surplus License List, resident and nonresident hunters can sign up through the MyFWP portal: https://myfwp.mt.gov/fwpEx...

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