No Bull

16

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

ol.
5,

20
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tobe
No. 1
80 Monday, Oc

The Red & White Heartbreaker

A lot of broken dreams were followed by a lot of heart-mending hugs as Glasgow lost to Colstrip
46-40 in the first round of the Montana Class B Football Playoffs in one of the most action-packed
performances you could possibly imagine, turned in by both the Scotties and the Colts. Pictured above,
Scotty senior Grant Morken gets a much-needed embrace by his dad, Garrett Morken.

Happening at FES Tuesday

October 28 - November 3

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 6:50 - 9:10

PG-13

prolonged intense disaster sequences

and related disturbing images, and
brief strong language

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:20

HELD
OVER

sequences of violence and action,

some bloody images, language and
thematic elements

PG-13
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON

FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS

Farm Equipment Sales in Glasgow invites everyone

for coffee and doughnuts on the morning of Tuesday,
November 1st as Greg Gianforte and Lesley Robinson
make their final Whistle Stop in Glasgow before the
election. They will be at FES from 7:30-8:00.
Then a bit later on that morning from 9:00 - 10:00,
Rocky Erickson will be on hand to broadcast Voices of
Montana, Montanas only statewide radio talk show, live
from FES with special guest Eva Kor.

Sandwich
of the Week
Flippin
Chicken

Hours

Hwy 2 West 228-2997

Lobby 11:00 - 8:00

Drive Thru 11:00 - 9:00

Region 6 Havre Check Station Results after Opening Weekend

Montana Fish, Wildlife
and Parks Havre hunter
check station was fairly active
over the weekend of general
deer and elk opener, with
most big game species seeing
an increase in harvest from
the past few years. This is the
third weekend that the check
station has been open.
Weather
conditions
over the opening weekend
were fairly rainy on Saturday
morning, and warmer and
dry on Sunday. There were
238 hunters in 117 parties
checked, which was up 8%
from 2015. Hunter numbers
were lower on Saturday, but
activity picked up on Sunday
when the majority (69%) of
hunters were checked.
Overall, big game
harvest was up from last year,
but for most species, harvest
was still below the long-term
average, said Havre-area
biologist Scott Hemmer.

Mule deer harvest during
the weekend increased from
last year, with 50 bucks and

four does brought through.

The long term average is
55 mule deer. Mule deer
populations have rebounded
in most areas, which was
reflected in the increased
harvest, and hunters have
consistently indicated they
are seeing more deer. Mule
deer harvest to date is up 54%
from last year and only 5%
below the long-term average.
White-tailed
deer
harvest over the weekend was
up from last year, with five
males and 9 females brought
in, but still slightly below the
long-term average of 15. For
the year, 18 white-tails have
been brought by the check
station, which is up from
2015, and about the same as
the long-term average.
The single region
antlerless whitetail deer
license,
which
became
available again this year, may
contribute to more harvest
than last year, said Hemmer.

Antelope harvest was up
from last year, with 20 bucks

checked in, and 79 antelope

have been checked in since
general antelope season
opened. This has been a
14% increase from 2015, but
still 70% below long-term
average. Antelope hunters
have reported seeing a slight
increase in antelope numbers
compared to the last few
years.
Elk harvest during the
weekend was down from last
year, as three cow elk and
one bull were brought by
the check station. This was
below the long-term average
of eight elk.
Poor road conditions,
due to the large amount
of rain recently, may have
contributed to lower levels of
elk harvest so far this year,
said Hemmer
Upland bird harvest
has been a bit down from
last year, said Hemmer. For
the first three weeks that
the check station has been
open, the pheasant harvest
of 473 birds is below last

year (-15%) and the longterm average (-16%). Sharptailed grouse harvest is down
from last year, and down
from the long-term average.
Hungarian partridge harvest
is below last years numbers,
but still largely above the
long-term average.
All hunters are required
by law to stop as directed at
all designated check stations
on their way to and from
hunting, even if they have no
game to be checked.

SUV SEASON

Get up to $6,250 OFF

or 0% Financing up to 72 months

ON ALL 2016 & 2017 MODELS

Quality at a Fair Price

Financing available through FMCC, OAC

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

Call Jerry, Josh or Norm (406) 228-2141 866-528-2141 Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

BUZZIFIEDS

At least it
aint snow

When we get precipitation on Halloween, its usually
in the form of that white stuff. While they werent getting
the rain, they got the wind. A line from Mosby, Jordan,
Circle, Glendive to Wibaux were getting blasted with
50-to-60 mph gusts today.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance of rain before 9pm. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 36. Light and variable wind
becoming south southwest 5 to 9 mph in the evening.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 55. West wind
8 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 34.
West southwest wind 6 to 8 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 55. West southwest

wind 6 to 10 mph.

Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 36.

South southwest wind around 8 mph.

Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 61. Southwest wind

around 8 mph.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 36.

BUZZ
FOR RENT: Newly Painted, 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie.
$475 per month + Security Deposit. Pet considered for additional $35
per month. CALL THE HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114 ASK FOR LISA.
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, one level. $475/mo. Pets considered.
75 A North Star, St. Marie. CALL THE HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Great Rentals in St. Marie at reduced price of $425 to help
with gas and driving costs. Nicely renovated units with new hot water
heater and furnace to help lower utility costs. Most pets accepted. CALL
406-524-3742
BUZZ
HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS NEEDED: Valley View Home is
looking to hire Nurses. Schedule is flexible. Long Term Care experience
is preferred. Benefits available. Also, hiring 3 Dietary Aides; 1 Full-time,
2 Part-Time. Pay DOE. Applications are available at the business office
or local Job Service. PLEASE CONTACT KARLY KRUCKENBERG,
ADMINISTRATOR, FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
LOCAL HOSPITALITY BUSINESS in need of Housekeepers, office/
bookkeepers, managers. Join a team of forward thinkers, challenged
by ideas and stimulating growth In downtown Glasgow. 406-228-2800
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a full-time cook. Schedule
will include at least one weekend shift. Duties include cooking customer
meals to order, prep work (may include some baking), stocking and
cleaning the kitchen. Applicants must be able to: stand, bend and walk
for much of the shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Will be required to
work some holidays/overtime. Pay will start at $10.00/hr or higher DOE.
Benefits include vacation/sick leave and dental/visual reimbursement,
group health insurance, employee discounts. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD
INN.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: Very old 2 door cooler. Needs Compressor. CALL 228-8485

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

TUESDAY

Friday: Sunny, with a high near 59.

Ribs & Kraut

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 53.

Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 58.

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

ALL RETAIL MERCHANDISE

50% OFF

This Week! Only

10/31 - 11/4
(Drinks Regular Price)

Closed Saturday

700 1/2 1st Ave. N 228-4474

St. Raphaels
13th Annual
Harvest Dinner!

Sunday, November 6th

11:00 AM - 2:00 PM

Turkey, Baked Ham, Mashed

Potatoes & Gravy, Sweet Potato
Casserole, Green Beans,
Rolls & Homemade Pies
Take-outs Orders Avaliable
Parish Center 412 3rd Ave. N

The Colstrip defense was brutal on Glasgows rushing attack, holding Benji Phillips
to just 48 yards on 12 carries. The Scotty senior did, however, find the endzone on
this play from one yard out late in the third quarter and the Scotties would tighten
the gap to 26-21 following a Cache Younkin PAT.

Sables Echo
Taxidermy

Fish Rugs
Heads Birds
Pedestals
Full Body Restoration
Shipping Anywhere

(406) 228-8722
Cell: (406) 672-0058

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal Muffin
Apple Milk
Lunch
BBQ Rib Sandwich Tater Tots
Mixed Fruit Brownie
Choice of Fruit Milk

TUESDAY

Soup: Potato Chili

Specials:

Reuben
Soft Shell Taco

Dine at theO
228-8006

The Colstrip culprit who burned Glasgow with four trips to the endzone for
touchdowns he had 10 carries for 117 yards, his longest a 43-yard TD tote
was Chadd Naillon, and he wasnt even the Colts leading rusher. The elusive Ben
Galloway burned the Scotties with 190 yards on 26 carries and one TD. The Colts
Brady Hanson also had a fine day carrying the ball with 79 yards on on 16 carries
and would haul in a TD pass. Colstrip was just seven yards shy of 400 yards rushing.

Colstrip
Glasgow

6 12 40 46
0 14 27 40

1st quarter
Naillon (Colstrip) 15 yard TD run :36 (kick no good
2nd quarter
Herbert (Glasgow) 16 yd TD rec
10:10 (Younkin kick)
Naillon (Colstrip) 41 yd TD run 7:13 (kick no good)
Breigenzer (Glasgow) 17 yd TD rec 3:00 (Younkin kick)
3rd quarter
Hanson (Colstrip) 14 yd TD rec
9:30 (kick no good)
Naillon (Colstrip) 23 yd TD run
6:30 (Galloway 2 pts)
Phillips (Glasgow 1 yd TD run
2:57 (Younkin kick)
Galloway (Colstrip) 8 yd TD run
1:05 (2 pt no good)
Breigenzer (Glasgow) 13 yd TD rec :22 (2 pt no good,

score 32-27 in favor of the Colts)
Siegle (Colstrip) 62 yd fumble return :00 (2 pt good),

perhaps the straw that broke the camels back
4th quarter
Breigenzer (Glasgow) 20 yd TD rec 10:13 (Younkin kick)
Naillon (Colstrip)
32 yd TD run 8:23 (2 pt no good)
Wersal (Glasgow) 8 yd TD run
2:35 (kick no good)

With the Scotties trailing 46-40, they went for the onside
kick and it was successful with 2:26 left in regulation, plenty
of time the way the Scotties were moving the ball with their
aerial attack. Unfortunately, the very next play, Darrin Wersal
was picked off and the Colts got a couple of huge first downs
to run the clock off. But what a beautiful game for the junior
quarterback, connecting on 26-43 pass attempts for 264
yards including four TD tosses.

Happy Birthday
Pumpkin!
Our little
Kansas Sunflower
You are deeply missed.
We love you,
Linda and Fast Eddie

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

20-982

CALL EARL HANDY 760-954-3301

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Charming duplex for sale in St.

Marie, Montana. This duplex needs
completion with your personal touch. It
is all painted on the inside and has lots
of the work done. Most of the materials
for completion are included in the
price. You can live in one side and rent
the other to cover your expenses. It
is located in one of the nicer areas of
St Marie. It has new furnaces, water
heaters and kitchen cabinets.

Asking $35,000

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

Email: beardhi@gmail.com Licensed & insured Free Estimates

CHARMING 2 STORY HOME

Open and bright 5 bedroom, 4 bath
home, large dining with hardwood
floors, living room with fireplace, and
family room. New siding, windows,
roof, and central air. Attached
double car garage, car port and
large mud room. Move in ready!

ASKING: $265,000

#284

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Were Back

for all your Wild Game

Hunting Needs

BRIAN AUSTIN

AUZZY

406.263.2879

23 Years Experience

Luke Breigenzer with one of his amazing touchdown

catches against Colstrip.

HI-LINE MEATS

TEETH CLEANINGS

5 Days A Week

CALL TODAY
406-228-2211

Budde Family Dentistry

Fahlgren
John Swede

FOR VALLEY COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Paid for by John Fahlgren for Valley County Commissioner.

153 East Paisley Lane, Glasgow, MT 59230

Dick Friscos
Annual 01 Dart
Tournament
NOVEMBER 5TH, 2016
At the Cottonwood Inn

2 PERSON TEAMS

Registration 1 pm
Tournament Starts at 2 pm

$50 Entry Fee

Plus quarters for the games

$500 added purse

Pays Top 3
teams in Main
Tournament
and Top team
in Hard Luck
Single Elimination
Tourney

Oct 26 - Nov 1, 2016

Family Pack 85% Lean 25% Fat

GROUND BEEF .......................$2.99 lb.

Oscar Mayer 15-16 oz. Select Varieties

FRANKS ................................$3.49 ea.

Lloyds BBQ 24 oz.

BABYBACK RIBS ....................$9.99 ea.

40 Knots 20 oz.

SHRIMP RINGS ................... $12.99 ea.

Cloverdale Half Netted

HAM......................................$3.99 lb.
Boneless Beef

PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ..........$3.99 lb.

SHOP & EARN A FREE BIRD

Keep your Grocery Receipts from Purchases,

Now til Thanksgiving, Bring in to apply to
any size Thanksgiving Turkey

Eva Mozes Kor

H o l o c a uss t S u r v i v o r & F o r g i v e n e s s A d v o c a t e
Eva Mozes Kor
is a survivor of
the Holocaust,
a forgiveness
advocate, and
a revered public
speaker.

7:00 PM, Tuesday

November 1st, 2016
Glasgow High School,
1 Scotty Pride Drive,
Glasgow, MT 59230
Free Will offering
accepted at the Door

Eva & Miriam Mozes,

Auschwitz Liberation, 1945

Powered by a never-give-up attitude, Eva has emerged

through a life filled with trauma as a brilliant example
of the power of the human spirit to overcome. She is a
community leader, a champion of human rights, and
tireless educator of young people.
In 1944, Eva and her family were forced into a cattle
car packed with other Jewish prisoners and transported
to the Auschwitz concentration camp. Eva and her twin
sister Miriam were just 10 years old. At Auschwitz, the
girls were ripped apart from their mother, father and two
older sisters, never to see any of them ever again. Eva
and Miriam became part of a group of children used
as human guinea pigs in genetic experiments, under
the direction of the now-infamous Dr. Josef Mengele.
Approximately 1,500 sets of twins were abused, and
most died as a result of these experiments. Eva herself
became gravely ill, but through sheer determination, she
stayed alive and helped Miriam survive. Approximately
200 children were found alive by the Soviet Army at the
liberation of the camp on January 27, 1945. The majority
of the children were Mengele twins. Eva and Miriam
Mozes were among them.
Eva has delivered her message all over the world,
including several times in Germany, Israel, and Poland,
and was a featured speaker at the 10th anniversary of the
Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa.
Her story is documented in the award-winning film
Forgiving Dr. Mengele and the popular young adult book
Surviving the Angel of Death: The True Story of a Mengele
Twin in Auschwitz. Eva will be selling and personally
autographing 2 books and 1 DVD, the prices range from
$10 to $25 after the event for anyone whom would like to
purchase one.
Sponsored by

www.ffesmt.com

Getting it done
the hard way!

Going into the District 2B

Volleyball
Tournament
with a first-round bye, the
Scotties would lose to host
Malta 3-0 only to battle
all the way back after that,
not losing a single game, to
claim the title.
Just call it a little
extra practice before the
Scotties head to Shelby
on Wednesday with the
Northern B Divisional
Tournament starting on
Thursday. The Scotties will
face Cut Bank at 2:00.
Other
first-round
pairings have Wolf Point
playing playing Shelby,
Malta playing Fairfield and
Poplar playing Choteau.

Awesome job, Scotties!