Vo

l. 5,

No.
198

01
6

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

0, 2
Wedn
esday, November 3

Reflections
of a summer
gone by
A hen wood duck had the pond
all to herself on a warm and
sunny September 14th. The
population of the wood duck
was in serious decline in the late
19th century as a result of severe
habitat loss and market hunting
both for meat and plumage
for the ladies hat market in
Europe. By the beginning of
the 20th century, wood ducks
had virtually disappeared from
much of their former range. In
response to the Migratory Bird
Treaty established in 1916 and
enactment of the U.S. Migratory
Bird Treaty Act of 1918, wood
duck populations began to
recover slowly. By ending
unregulated hunting and taking
measures to protect remaining
habitat, wood duck populations
began to rebound in the 1920s.
The development of the artificial
nesting box in the 1930s gave
an additional boost to wood
duck production. The population
of the wood duck has increased
a great deal in the last several
years. The wood duck is the
second most commonly hunted
duck in North America, after the
mallard. Duck hunting ends on
January 5th while goose hunting
ends on January 8th.

Apply for AAUW Scholarships

Nov. 23 - Dec. 1

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 6:50 - 9:25

HELD
OVER

PG-13

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:15

some scary images and brief

PG peril,
thematic elements
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON

Some fantasy action and violence

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

Late Nite Laffs

Donald Trump said he will

not try and send Hillary
Clinton to jail. After hearing
this, Bill Clinton said, Hey,
you promised. ~ Conan
OBrien
Breakfast Club star Anthony
Michael Hall is facing seven
years in prison for fighting
his
neighbor.
However,
his lawyer is trying to plea
bargain that down to just
serving detention with Molly
Ringwald, Emilio Estevez,
and Judd Nelson. ~ Conan
OBrien

Pharmacy
& Gift

Open House
Santa Cash Pack
Wednesday,
November 30
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM

Up to

0% OFF
5Snacks,
Treats,
& Drinks

Any college student who has already completed one

year of college is encouraged to apply for a 2016 AAUW
scholarship. The deadline to subit your application is
Wednesday, December 28th.
The format of your application is as such: Typed
essay reviewing your college experience to date.
Include academic accomplishments, extra-curricular
involvement, pertinent community activities, goals
beyond college, and any other information you deem
valuable to the reviewers.
A college transcript much be attached.
Submit your application to:
Kitty Lou Rusher
PO Box 965
Glasgow, MT 59230
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to call
Kitty Lou at 406-228-8004.

Ladies

302 3RD AVE N GLASGOW

Cozy 930 +/- sq. ft. home on one
level with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
open living room, dining and
kitchen. Oversized 1 car garage
with lots of storage, new roof, and
large back yard. Forced air/central
air and underground sprinklers.

$99,000

You are Invited

to the Evangelical Church
Womens Christmas Program

#291

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

LOVE
Came Down
Tuesday
December 6th
at 7:00 PM

Come and bring a friend

for an evening focusing
on the true meaning of
CHRISTmas
Dessert and Coffee to follow

Evangelical Church
152 Aberdeen, Glasgow

THURSDAY

Soup: Beef Barley Chili

Specials:

Chicken Chipotle Sand.

Tuna Croissant
Dine at theO
228-8006

Wicked
Cold
is coming

It had to happen eventually. Our record warm November
will give way to what one of the forecasters at the National
Weather Service in Glasgow described as Wicked Cold
coming in the middle of next week. We expect to see our first
widespread below zero temperature readings by Wednesday
morning, December 7th. Areas with fresh snow cover will
see the coldest temperatures.

Below normal temperatures are expected due to Arctic
air moving in from western Canada while above normal
precipitation is also expected. So enjoy highs in the lower 30s
through Sunday and brace yourselves.
Meanwhile, over in North Dakota, they will definitely
have a white Christmas as they had a foot and a half of
snow across most of the central and western part of state
with some locations receiving over 20 inches, and it was
still snowing this morning. Williston police were called to
at least 17 fender-benders between Monday afternoon and
Tuesday. The department of transportation closed several
highways due to ice and white-out conditions. Conditions
were horrible in western South Dakota, as well.

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 16. East wind 3

to 6 mph.

Thursday: A 20 percent chance of snow after 11am. Mostly

cloudy, with a high near 31. East wind around 6 mph
becoming light and variable.

Thursday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow before 2am.

Mostly cloudy, with a low around 19. Light and variable wind
becoming northwest around 6 mph in the evening.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 31. West northwest
wind around 7 mph becoming south southwest in the
afternoon.

Friday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow after 11pm.

Partly cloudy, with a low around 20. South wind around 7
mph.
Saturday: A chance of rain and snow before 4pm, then a
chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 37. West
wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 30%. New snow accumulation of less than a
half inch possible.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 22.

Sunday: A slight chance of snow before noon, then a slight

chance of rain and snow between noon and 3pm, then a
slight chance of snow after 3pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high
near 35.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 20.
Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 27.

Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 4.

Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 13.

Friday, December 2nd

9:00am - 4:00pm
Join us in our Lobby for
Cookies, Coffee, & Cider

BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
COUNCIL ON AGING is having a flea market Saturday, December 3, from
9am-1pm. FOR TABLE RENTAL, TO DONATE OR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL VICKY AT 228-9500
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 1997 Royal American 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile home FOR
MORE DETAILS PLEASE CALL (406)230-6799
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 and CNAs. Schedule is flexible. Long Term Care experience
is preferred. Benefits available. 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
TO GIVE AWAY: Lexmark Printer with extra ink. Needs new print head,
$30 on line. Flavor Wave Turbo cooker, like new, asking $25. They sell for
$100, would make a good gift. CALL 228-9729BUZZ

STEVE CHAPPELL
Automotive ATV
Small Engine Repair

Guaranteed Work - Affordable Prices

406-942-0164

Located in the old Trailside Building, Door #5

Holiday & Scandinavian

Bake Sale

Saturday, Dec. 3, 2016

9:00 am - 12 Noon
First Lutheran Church

641 2nd Ave. N., Glasgow 406-228-4862

Special Features

Jorjas Coffee Shop Crafts

Lutheran Ladies Specialities

Supported by Thrivent Financial

Annual
Block of Bucks Collection

Friday, December 2, 2016

Watch for Montana Army National Guard, Glasgow High School Student
Council Members and Soroptimists collecting on downtown intersections.

Volunteers are needed for Saturdays shopping.

If you can spare a couple hours to help on Saturday,
December 3rd, please report to the Elks at 8:45 a.m. Families
should report to the Elks at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, December 3rd.
Please call Elissa Erickson on 230-1629 for questions.

Stag & Doe Shoulder seasons remain in many hunting districts

Despite mild weather throughout Region 2: HDs 210, 212, 213 & 291 B
Night
Licenses obtained in the June 1 drawing
November, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
Thursday Night
December 1
5:01pm - 9pm
Steak Dinner
just $15.00
Great Food!
Good Company!

Nov. 30 - Dec. 6, 2016

Assorted Bone-In

PORK CHOPS ...........................$.99 lb.

93% Lean 7% Fat

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

Boneless Pork

SIRLOIN ROAST ......................$1.99 lb.

Oscar Mayer 3.2 - 4.4 Select Varieties

LUNCHABLES ...........................10/$10
Land O Frost 10 - 16 oz. Select Varieties

LUNCH MEAT ........................$3.99 ea.

Sea Pak 8 - 18 oz. Select Varieties

SEAFOOD .............................$5.49 ea.

2 lbs. Choice

NAVEL ORANGES ............................. $1

Old Orchard 12 oz. Select Varieties

FROZEN JUICE .......................$1.19 ea.

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal Mini Bagel
Applesauce Milk
Lunch
Pretzel w/ Cheese Taco Soup
Corn Chips Mandarin Oranges
Choice of Fruit Milk

will not extend the 2016 big game general

season as 41 hunting districts have a shoulder
season that allow antlerless elk hunting,
largely on private land, through December,
and in several instances, into the new year.
Not all shoulder seasons are open to
general license holders, and hunters need to
know what licenses are valid and when and
where they can hunt. Be sure to read the
regulations.
A shoulder season is a firearms season
that occurs outside the general firearms and
archery seasons. Shoulder seasons focus on
antlerless elk harvest mostly on private land
and are not intended to replace or reduce
harvest during the existing archery or general
firearms seasons.

Shoulder seasons have specific objectives
and as such, the commission and department
will monitor the success of shoulder seasons
in each hunting district to ensure they are
meeting the fundamental objectives outlined
in the plan.
Game damage and management hunts
may also be going on around the state.
Hunters must have signed up for game
damage rosters by July 15 to participate.

Remaining active shoulder seasons and
valid licenses

HD 215 Over-the-Counter B Licenses

bought before Oct. 22; HDs 290 & 298
Over-the-Counter B Licenses still
available; HD 217 Over-the-Counter B
License bought before Oct 22, B License
obtained in the June 1 drawing, General
Elk License for youth and PTHFV only.
Region 3: HD 312 Over-the-Counter
B Licenses still available HDs 390 &
393 Over-the-Counter B Licenses still
available, General Elk License.
Region 4: HDs 421, 422 & 423 B
Licenses obtained in the June 1 drawing.
HDs 411, 412, 445, 446, 449, 451 &
452 B Licenses obtained in the June 1
drawing, General Elk License
Region 5: All HDs except HD 500 B
Licenses obtained in the June 1 drawing,
General Elk License
Region 6: HDs 620, 621, 622, 630, 631,
632, 680 & 690 Only shoulder-season
specific B Licenses acquired through the
June 1 drawing.

Its important for hunters to know the

specific shoulder season regulations for the

hunting district they plan to hunt in. This
includes not only the dates the shoulder
seasons extend to, but the necessary licenses
as well as the type of land that is allowable
to hunt. Both season timing and license type
varies from district to district.

TEETH CLEANINGS

5 Days A Week

CALL TODAY
406-228-2211

Budde Family Dentistry

Montana Tales & Trails

Elk Hunting

FWP Archive (November 2013) by Bruce Auchly

Some isolated thoughts this year from too many
unsuccessful days elk hunting.
Why is it that the older I get 60 is in the headlights,
50 has disappeared from rearview mirror the more Im
convinced that elk hunting is a young persons game?
Last year I called in an elk calf and thanked the
Almighty that it was not a full grown elk.
Thats because I was three miles from the truck and
as I slowly made my way down the mountain, groaning
under an overstuffed backpack, I thought, if I break an
ankle I hope someone can identify my remains next
spring.
Speaking of downhill, every hunter, especially every
elk hunter should memorize the following: Always shoot
uphill of the truck.
And speaking of age, I ran into a young friend
early 20s, in the military, and in shape who hunts the
same area where I do. He told me he was on a nearby hill
the previous week, spotted elk about two miles away and
took off on a run toward them.
When I say run, its a figure of speech. When he says
run, he does. He also got his elk. Im telling you its a
young persons game.
Why is it that if I shot an elk last year, I cannot go
back to the same spot and shoot one there this year?
This year I went back to where the elk calf ran to me
and nothing happened. I mean, I did my part, must be
poor wildlife management.
I did find day-old tracks in the snow that I followed
for less than 100 yards until I remembered last years
struggle and wondered if my remains would be identified
in the spring.
But I was still uphill from the truck.
Why is it I just found a note I wrote last year: Next

BS
CENTRAL
Printin
Advertisin
& the Occasional Passport

bscentral@nemont.net 515 2nd Ave. S (406) 228-4558

year better boots, better pack.

Why is it year after year I bring too many clothes
when its warm and too few when its cold? You would
think a person would learn.
One thing I did learn this year is why a windswept
ridge is called windswept.
As I sat on said windswept ridge last week and waited
first for shooting hours to commence, then dawn, I went
from anxious to prepared to hoping no elk walked in front
of me. My fingers were so cold after an hour of sitting still
in near zero wind chill that I wasnt sure I could pull the
trigger.
You know you are cold when youve eaten your lunch by
sun up in a failed attempt to stay warm.
So why, you may ask, do I continue to go elk hunting.
Each year it gets harder. The mountains are taller. My
muscles ache more.
I could quit and say its a young persons game.
However, I know an 86-year-old man who shot his elk
last year near Bozeman and spent five days packing it out.
So there is the shame factor if I were to hang it up.
Honestly, I dont know.
But I do know Ill be uphill of the truck.

Join us
as we celebrate the

Holidays
Celebrate the season at our holiday open house and
let us express our gratitude for the privilege of working
with great people like you. Please bring your family
and friends to join us as we say thank you to our
clients, friends and community. Happy Holidays!
When: December 2nd, 2016 from 10AM to 3PM
Where: Edward Jones
54172 US Hwy 2
Glasgow, Montana

Bryan A Krumwiede, AAMS Greg Franklin

Financial Advisor

Financial Advisor

54172 US Hwy 2
Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-2443

54172 US Hwy 2
Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-2443

www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

BEAUTIFUL SERENE LOCATION

Charming 3 bedroom, two bath home on 3 1/2 acres

for sale, just 1/2 mile south of Glasgow, Montana.
The house has 2528 square feet of living space.
New siding, windows and air conditioning/heating
system were installed in 2015. There are two main
floor bedrooms, updated bathroom with double sink,
nice kitchen with open floor plan and large living room
with beautiful views. The downstairs was remodeled in
2011, boasting a large den with wood fireplace, storage
room, and bonus room with in suite bathroom. The
detached 1200 square foot garage has a wood stove
to keep it warm while you work. There are two other
outbuildings: a greenhouse with heat available to it and
a wood shed. Close to town but yet private.

CALL 228-2114 TODAY

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Dance The Afternoon Away

and celebrate

Bernice Nybakken Hermans

103rd Birthday
20-984

Asking $275,000

December 2nd
2:00PM - 3:30PM

Music by Dudley and the Deadbeats

Weekly Special
November 27 - December 3

20% OFF
Winter Gear

Coats Hats Gloves

Scarves Slippers

We Accept:
Community Cash
Chamber Bucks & All Credit Cards

Open Sundays Thru Christmas

12- 3pm
Mon-Fri 9am ~ 6pm
Saturday 9am ~ 4pm
Sunday 12pm ~ 3pm
After Hours by Appt.

NOTICE TO
VALLEY COUNTY
2016 MOBILE
HOME TAXPAYERS
Second half of 2016 Mobile Home
Taxes are due November 30, 2016.
The taxes will be considered
delinquent on Thursday,
December 1, 2016 and are subject
to penalty and interest, thereafter.
Payment may be made at the
Treasurers at the office or mailed
to Valley County Treasurer,
501 Court Square #3, Glasgow,
Montana 59230.

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

THURSDAY

Chicken Breast
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500

Sen

Auschwitz guard convicted NOTICE TO VALLEY COUNTY TAXPAYERS

For many decades,
thousands of ex-Nazis
who took part in the
Holocaust have escaped
conviction.
But this past Monday,
a German federal court
has upheld the conviction
of Auschwitz death camp
guard Oskar Groening,
Born in 1921 in Lower
who admitted witnessing Saxony, Germany, Oskar
murders but not taking Groening went to work at
part.
The
verdict the Auschwitz death camp
overturns a 1969 ruling in 1942 at the age of 21,
that being a staff member counting money confiscated
from prisoners.
at Auschwitz was not
enough to secure a conviction.
Groening, 95, who was known as the bookkeeper
of Auschwitz, had appealed against a four-year jail term
handed down for being accessory to murder. Judge Franz
Kompisch said Groening was part of the machinery of
death, helping the camp function smoothly and also
collecting money stolen from the victims to help the
Nazi cause. He sentenced him for being an accessory to
the murder of 300,000 Jews even though there was no
evidence of involvement in a specific killing.
Groening testified at that trial that he oversaw
the collection of prisoners belongings and ensured
valuables and cash were separated to be sent to
Berlin.He also expressed regret and spoke openly of
Auschwitz experiences, saying he wanted to counter
Holocaust deniers.
Prosecutors will now have to decide whether
Groening is in good enough health to serve the
sentence.
This is a very dramatic and significant change in
German prosecution policy,Nazi hunter Efraim Zurof
said.
Mondays ruling sets a precedent for pursuing
suspects, now in their nineties, accused of serving in
death camps.
Campaigners said the federal courts ruling also
cleared the way for prosecutions of ex-members of the
Nazi mobile death squads known as Einsatzgruppen,
which operated in Eastern Europe. They believe at
least eight suspects could now be accused of murder
because their membership of the death squads would
be sufficient proof.

First half of 2016 Real Estate Taxes levied and assessed are due and
payable on or before 5 p.m. on November 30, 2016, or within 30 days after
the tax notice is postmarked, whichever is later and unless paid prior to that
time the amount due will be delinquent and will draw interest at the rate of 5/6
of 1% per month from the time of delinquency until paid and 2% will be added
to the delinquent tax as a penalty. Taxes will be considered delinquent on
Thursday, December 1, 2016, and will be charged penalty and interest.

Second half of 2016 Real Estate taxes levied and assessed are due and
payable on or before 5 p.m. on May 31, 2017, and unless paid prior to that
time the amount due will be delinquent and will draw interest at the rate of 5/6
of 1% per month from the time of delinquency until paid and 2% will be added
to the delinquent tax as a penalty. Taxes will be considered delinquent on
Thursday, June 1, 2017, and will be charged penalty and interest.
Payment of these taxes may be made at the Treasurers office at the
Valley County Courthouse during regular business hours or mailed to
Valley County Treasurer, 501 Court Square #3, Glasgow, Montana 59230.

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

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

2017 SuperDuty

Arriving Daily
$1,000 OFF 2017s

Quality at a Fair Price

2016 & 2017 F-150s

& SuperDutys
IN STOCK NOW
Up to $6,250 OFF 2016s

Co
Financing available
through FMCC, OAC

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

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

Vintage Christmas
Open House
December 1, 2, & 3
Open 10 - 4

The pink door across from McDonalds

* Vintage Christmas Dcor:

Table Linens, Pictures & Furniture

406-263-7567

Glasgow

* Gift Ideas for the Antique Lover on your list.

* Rustic & Primitive Items
* Salvage for the DIYer

Door Prizes
Refreshments Served
Last chance training for new and existing pesticide applicators
Since 2106 is the last year of private applicator
certification for this district and since there will possibly
be some changes in the next year regarding licensing
of pesticide applicators, the MSU Extension Service is
offering a few last chance training sessions.
Fort Peck Community College is holding a Weeds
Be Gone workshop Wednesday, December 7th at the
Fort Peck Community College, Dumont Building in
Wolf Point beginning at 12:30 p.m until 5:00. This session
is worth four private applicator re-certification credits.
Discussions will include pesticide safety, reading the
label, management of narrow-leaf hawksbeard, sprayer
calibration and Worker Protection Standards.
MSU Extension is offering two initial training
sessions on Wednesday, December 14th, at the MSU
Extension office in Sidney, and December 15th in
Plentywood at the Civic Center. Both sessions begin at
8:00 a.m. and will be completed by 4:30 in the afternoon.
The training will provide an opportunity for
unlicensed people to obtain a private applicator license
as well as current license holders to receive up to six recertification credits (three in the morning and three in
the afternoon) toward their license.
The sessions are also open to dealers, commercial,
and governmental applicators and are worth six credits
toward those licenses (three in the morning and three
in the afternoon) for most categories.
Contact your local MSU Extension office for more
information or call Shelley Mills at 406-228-6241 or
email smills@montana.edu.
Both workshops are free and open to anyone
interested in obtaining or maintaining a pesticide
licensing.

Initial Applicator Training Sessions

Wednesday, December 14, Sidney,

Montana Richland Co. Extension Office
Thursday, December 15, Plentywood,
Montana Civic Center

8:00 a.m. 8:15 Welcome and Introductions (Tim in

Sidney, Colleen in Plentywood)

8:15 8:45 Pesticide program and the Private

Applicator License Jeff Chilson, Roosevelt County
Extension (30 min)
8:45 9:45 Integrated Pest Management Tim Fine,
Richland County Extension (60 min)
9:45 10:00 Break

10:00 10:30 Recordkeeping Colleen Buck,

Sheridan County Extension (30 min)
10:30 11:30 Laws and Regulations Diana DeYoung
Montana Department of Agriculture (60 min)
11:30 12:00 Reading the Product Label Colleen
Buck, Sheridan County Extension (30 min)
12:00 1:00 Lunch

1:00 2:00 Pesticides in the Environment Shelley

Mills, Valley County Extension (60 min)

2:00 3:00 Calibration Bobbie Roos, Daniels County

Extension, Tim Fine, Richland County Extension,
Shelley Mills, Valley County Extension (60 min)
3:00 3:15 Break

3:15 4:15 Pesticide Safety Bobbie Roos, Daniels

County Extension, Shelley Mills, Valley County
Extension (60 min)
4:15 4:45 Pesticide Exam

4:45 5:00 Closing discussion and Adjourn