Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

Vo
l. 1 2
1 Thu
rsday , 202
, November 17

Opheim High School, Junior High and 6th grade school John Yeska, and Bo Anderson hidden in back. In front are
Band are, back row, Mrs.Cathy Bailey on the piano, Lana Latia O’Guin and Maria Still. (Notice the three banners
Mason, Tenley Allestad, Mrs. Tami Hauschultz, Billy Still, above the stage, 1982-83,84? We’ll give you one guess!)

Opheim students’ Fall Concert honors our Veterans

by Janet Bailey
The Fall Concert and
Veterans Appreciation program
was presented in the Opheim
Gymnasium last week under the
direction of music instructor, Tami
Hauschultz.
The High School, Junior High
and 6th grade bands performed
The Star Spangled Banner (Music by
John Stafford Smith) and America
the Beautiful (Music by Samuel A
Ward) accompanied on the piano
by Cathy Bailey.
Junior High Saxophone duet,
Billy Still and John Yeska played
Holiday, Traditional Piece followed
by Carrie Taylor reading her Voice
of Democracy essay. The 4th-6th
grade band played Go Tell Aunt
Rhodie, American Folk song and
Oh, Susanna, a Stephen Collins
Foster American Folk song. The
2nd and 3rd grade played Hot Cross
Buns on their recorders.
Patriot’s Pen essays were read
by John Yeska and Billy Still. The
Preschoolers sang See The Colors in
the Flag, Yankee Doodle, Twinkle
Twinkle 50 Stars, and This Land is
Your Land.
The Kindergarten-6th grade
presented a special tribute to our
Veterans and Active Military,
A Salute to the Armed Forces,
asking each member to stand when
their branch of the Service was
recognized. They told the story
of each branch before singing their
song, Air Force- US Air Force, Navy -
Anchors Aweigh, Marines-Marines’
Hymn and Army-The Army Goes
Rolling Along. The 4th-6th grade
choir sang American Tears and
American Heart by Teresa Jennings.
 Comfort Pros
Providing quality HVAC service to
Glasgow and surrounding communities
Charles Dodd
Call or text us anytime at:
(406) 230-6346
Or contact us on Facebook
Brian Dierzen
Glasgow loses some fine seniors
By Mike Brandt
The football season for 2022 will officially end
Saturday with Florence hosting Missoula Loyola for
the State B championship. For the second year in a row
it will be n-all Western B final. A year ago Florence
hosted Bigfork and won the game 42-0. The last time

Comfort Pros
Bundle up if
going outside
Thursday
Today: Turning cloudy, with a temperature falling to
around 9 by 5pm. Wind chill values between -5 and -10.
Northwest wind 17 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 29
mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around -5. Wind chill
values between -10 and -20. West wind 10 to 14 mph,
with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Friday: Patchy blowing snow after 11am. Partly sunny,
with a high near 21. Wind chill values between -5 and
-15. Blustery, with a west wind 10 to 15 mph increasing
to 17 to 22 mph in the afternoon. Winds could gust as
high as 34 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 3. Wind
chill values between -10 and zero. Northwest wind 11 to
18 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 21. West
southwest wind 7 to 10 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 6. West
northwest wind 7 to 10 mph.
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 30. West wind 11
to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 11. West
wind 7 to 9 mph.
Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 29. West wind 8
to 10 mph.
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 12. West
wind around 8 mph.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 29. West wind 6
to 9 mph becoming south in the afternoon.
Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 16.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 29.
Loyola played for a title was 2016 when the Rams lost
to Eureka, 31-28. The Rams won back-to-back in 2012-
13, defeating Malta-Whitewater-Saco 20-13 and Baker-
Plevna 30-13.
Glasgow had another excellent season, finishing
with a 9-3 record. The three losses, Huntley Project
42-14, Malta 37-6 and Bigfork 52-12, were to playoff
teams. In the Malta game it was closer than the score
as the Dawgs made mistakes that cost them the game.
Glasgow played Bigfork close in the second round of the
playoffs, but more errors gave the Vikings points, which
added up.
In Glasgow’s victories, the Scotties outscored
opponents 256-49.
Glasgow loses eight seniors, two-year starting
quarterback/linebacker Mason Donaldson, Mo Fast,
wide receiver/linebacker; Ashton Potter, wide receiver/
defensive back; Jack Cornwell, running back/linebacker;
Aiden Hoerster, wide receiver/defensive back; Ethan
Nickels, offensive line/ linebacker; Mason Swenson,
offensive and defensive line; and Dylan Linder, offensive
and defensive line.
Glasgow boasts some smart athletes as 16 players
were named Academic All-State. Those players received
a varsity letter while maintaining a 1st Quarter GPA
above 3.500 are Donalson, Fast, Khye Gamas, William
Kirkland, Andrew Linder, Rex Monson, Cameron and
Coy Nelson, Grady Neilsen, Potter, Braxton and Jacob
Potter, Nick Solorzano, Kade Strommen, Swenson, and
Myles Yoakam.
Cheerleaders earning All-State were Carlos
Gonzales, Brielle Partridge, and Annika Smith.
Glasgow should be tough again next season with
Tatum Hansen, Wyatt Babb, Gamas, Nielsen, and many
others returning. Gamas and Neilsen are freshmen that
started on defense for the Dawgs.
Glasgow junior varsity finished with a 6-1 record,

Reel Life Wisdom

“I’ve watched a lot of movies, I know what I’m
doing.” ~ Mark Wahlberg in Pain & Gain (2013)
losing to Malta 14-8. But the Dawgs also beat Malta 14-
0, Havre 36-6 and Sidney 46-12.
Malta-Whitewater-Saco-Dodson will be the team
to beat as the Mustangs will return starting quarterback
Stockton Oxarart, who will be a sophomore.
 BUZZIFIEDS (call 406-228-4558)
BUZZ
CARING HANDS THRIFT STORE is not accepting donations at this
time until further notice. And will be closed November 24th & 25th for
Thanksgiving.
BUZZ
STORAGE UNITS IN ST. MARIE (2) 12x25 $95, 12x24 $90, 12x10 $70,
4x6 $24. CALL FOR INFORMATION 406-270-2522
BUZZ
FOR RENT Small 1 bedroom home. CALL 406-228-2052 ASK FOR TEDDI
BUZZ
FOR RENT IN NASHUA 3 bedroom, office, 1 bath home. CALL 406-
224-1878
BUZZ
FOR RENT IN HINSDALE 2 bedroom house. Partly furnished with stove,
refrigerator, washer & dryer. $600/month. Small pets considered. CALL
JUSTIN 406-364-2156
BUZZ
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT: 2 bed, 1½ bath 950 sq. ft. Laundry room, A/C.
QUIET, City of Glasgow. Small pets considered. $695/mo. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT with reception area. Also, storage space
for rent for RV’s, campers, boats, etc. CALL 406-724-7027 FOR MORE
DETAILS.
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage,
washer & dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric, trash & water.. $600/mo. CALL
HELLAND AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide to support our
amazing kitchen providing restaurant style customer service to our amazing
residents. Our starting wage is very competitive and scaled depending on
experience. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN
APPLICATION IF INTERESTED!
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. WORK SUMMARY: Responsible to the Executive
Director for clerical work needed in all areas of Milk River, Inc. This
includes, but is not limited to, filing all information in the individual’s main
files, typing letters, forms and reports, making copies for group homes, etc.
Answer and direct phone calls to appropriate staff and individuals. Greet
customers and assist them with laundry, ironing, can, etc. Empty money
from pop machines and prepare for deposit. Balance petty cash boxes.
Prepare deposits. Attend monthly staff meetings and weekly management
administration meetings. Work with Administrative Assistant in preparing
policies and chair the Safety Committee. Position is PT, but will work into
FT. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: At least a high school
diploma or equivalent. Must have the ability to perform secretarial duties,
be competent in the use of office equipment (i.e. copier, computer, printer,
typewriter, and calculator) and have the ability to work with the public, as
well as DD individuals. Must be self-motivated and organized.
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is competitive,
wages DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-
228-4801
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support Specialist.
CALL 406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for trainees is $15.00
hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR
AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to
work with our residents on daily activities and outings. As an Aide
you will be joining a unique and awesome department that works like
a family while working with you on building your schedule. PLEASE
VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME FOR AN APPLICATION
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSIT has an opening for a relief driver.
Benefits include sick, vacation and holiday pay. Must be able to
obtain a CDL within 90 days of hire. People skills and good driving
record are required. Will be subject to preemployment drug test,
criminal and driving record check. CALL 406-228-8747 FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS: 2 Route Bus Drivers-URGENT $22.34 -
$23.29/hr. Accompanist ($13.34-15.21 base wage). Substitutes
needed in all areas. For more information and to apply go to: www.
glasgow.k12.mt.us and click on employment tab. FOR QUESTIONS
CALL 406-228-2406. (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a Server. Ensure
that all guests are served to the hotel’s standard in the restaurant
areas and room service. Display highest standards of hospitality
at all times. Take orders for, prepare (where applicable) and serve
food and beverages to guests as per the hotels standards in a
friendly, timely and efficient manner. $12.00 per hour. APPLY AT
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
BUZZ
GLASGOW REC DEPARTMENT is looking to hire a weekend front
desk clerk. Saturday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Sunday from
12:00 to 4:00 PM. Might involve filling in week days also. $10.50/
hour. PLEASE CONTACT THE GRD FOR MORE INFORMATION
AT 406-228-8341
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE is seeking Full time
Correction Officers. Responsible individuals capable of supervising
and maintaining the security of the inmates and the detention facility.
Correction Officers are responsible for supervising, observing,
transporting, booking, and processing inmates as well was maintain
the security of the inmate and the facility. Two Full-time Position
with Benefits, starting wage without experience $18.25 PROVIDE A
RESUME AND LETTER OF INTEREST DETENTION SUPERVISOR
KIM MARTENS • 406-228-4333 OPTION #2. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
BUZZ
TEMPORARY POSITION OPENING(S) So you already have a job
operating equipment or driving a commercial vehicle and have a
couple hours available in your week that you would like to make
some money on the side? The City of Glasgow is taking applications
for multiple winter snow removal positions. These are Temporary
Positions and work will be on an As Needed Basis and work will be
scheduled around your existing commitments. The wage is $21.66.
A current CDL is required. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP
AT THE CITY OFFICE, LOCATED AT 319 3RD STREET SOUTH,
GLASGOW, MT 59230, OR ARE AVAILABLE ON THE CITY’S
WEBSITE: www.cityofglasgowmt.com Winter is here already,
please submit your application by November 30, 2022 at 5:00 p.m.
to be considered.
BUZZ
CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED: D&G Sports & Western, 20-40 hours
per week, $14 per hour. GET APPLICATIONS AT D&G.
Have we earned the right to be American?
by Jack Cashill, WND
This story was originally published by the WND
News Center published on November 2, 2022.
Near the end of what is arguably the best war movie
ever made, “Saving Private Ryan,” the dying Capt. John
Miller whispers in the ear of the private he risked his life
to rescue, “James, earn this. Earn it.”
At the very end of the film, we fast forward 50 years
and see an older James Ryan approach the Normandy
grave of Miller. Overwrought by the emotion of the
moment, Ryan stands before the headstone and states,
“I hope that at least in your eyes I have earned what all
of you have done for me.”
He continues, “Tell me I have a led a good life.
Tell me I’m a good man.” His wife touches his arm and
assures him, “You are.” This scene needs to be watched
and rewatched to be appreciated.
In the nearly 80 years since D-Day, thanks to its
heroes, America has enjoyed the most sane, secure and
prosperous years in the history of the world. Some of us
have lived all of those 80 years. All of us have lived some
of them.
The question we have to ask ourselves at this
juncture, “Have we earned this? Have we earned it?”
Have we done enough – have we done anything? – to
earn our right to the title, “citizen of the United States of
America”?
If we do not get out the vote this election cycle,
the answer is likely no. If we fail to vote, the answer is
absolutely not.
There is no guarantee that the person you support
will win, but as Plato reminded us, “One of the penalties
for refusing to participate in politics, is that you end up
being governed by your inferiors.”
Today, those who run as Democrats for national
office – or support Democrats – are your inferiors.
They may do better on Wordle than you and have more
academic degrees – calling “Doctor” Jill – but they are
so lacking in either common sense, emotional maturity,
or both that they are, in fact, your inferior.
This election season Democrats have acknowledged
as much. They are afraid of you. They have ducked
debates in several key state races – embarrassingly so
in Arizona and New York – because they have nothing

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to say that will convince any thinking adult about
anything.
United INSURANCE & REALTY
P.O. Box 351 | 504 2nd Ave. S | Glasgow, Montana 59230
In the last several years alone, these bewildered 116 Sargent Street
Nashua, Montana
souls have fallen prey to one self-destructive mania 1,325sf home built in 1944 with a 1,222sf
partially finished basement. 2 bedrooms
after another, none of which is defensible in the public 1 bath, open kitchen/dining/living area,
square. laundry/mud room & office. Large
1,728sf garage built in 1979 with attached
They went full Chicken Little over COVID, greenhouse. Great Updates: 2004 new
windows & furnace, 2008 new 200 AMP
groveled before the Marxist racketeers of Black Lives electrical service, siding, & asphalt shingle
roof, 2001 new AC & water heater. Call Zak,
Matter, cheered on male athletes competing against 406.228.9356 Jon, or Doug walk through today!
females, encouraged doctors to mutilate their children unitedinsuranceandrealty.com Listing Price $197,500
and sounded one false alarm after another about climate
change.
When the Supreme Court returned to the states
The
Meat Shoppe
and the people of those states the right to make their
own abortion laws, Democrats went screaming into the
night. As they proved during the COVID lockdowns,
the very idea of freedom frightens them. “Liberty means Your wild game
responsibility,” said George Bernard Shaw. “That is why processing headquarters
 Antelope  Moose  Elk 
most men dread it.”  Deer  Buffalo 
To sell any of their programs, they have to disguise Mrs. Zeiger says Middle Schoolers and
them. The fight to prevent women from reproducing Youth Hunters Bring this in for
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goes under the rubric “reproductive rights.” The effort Call Dan Zeiger 406-263-1252
to castrate children or remove their breasts they call Located in Alley behind Mattfeldt Electric - Hwy 2
“gender affirming care.” When global warming paused,
activists only had to rename their bugaboo “climate
change,” and the frightened flocks followed along
unquestioning.
Never before in our history have so many
undeserving people held so much power – the
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presidency, both chambers of Congress, the intel DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON
community, the media, Big Tech, Hollywood. And CURBSIDE POPCORN DAILY
they earned not a bit of it. If proof were needed of their All Tuesday showings are $5
cravenness, Elon Musk provided it. 406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
One little crack in that wall of power has so
SHOWING: NOVEMBER 18TH - 23TH, 2022
frightened these sheep that many now scurry for some
cyber safe space where they can continue to convince
each other that 2 plus 2 equals 5.
Nov. 8 gives us more chance – maybe one last Rated PG-13 161 min. Rated R 134 min.
chance – to send these fools packing and preserve the Daily 4:20 & 7:30 Daily 4:25 & 7:15
republic. Earn this.

Note from the Buzz: It wasn’t the Red Wave patriotic Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Americans were hoping for (with the exception of Ingrid
Manor, or Valley View?
Gustafson being re-elected, the Montana election went
extremely well for conservatives) but we finally learned
LET US HELP.
this past Tuesday that the midterm election went well Helping Senior Adults with their move
RATES:
enough to “dethrone” Nancy Pelosi. Keep this Have We $100/hr: Room to room in the same location
Earned the Right to be American) WND article in mind $200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View
in 2024, and let’s make sure we earn our country back $250/hr: Moving from home to a different house
and continue to drain the putrid swamp. Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
11/16 - 11/29
Certified Angus Beef® Bone-In
RIBEYE ROAST ........................ $10.99 lb
FWP going to court for hunters
Certified Angus Beef® Family Pack Bone-In
RIBEYE STEAKS .......................$13.99 ea
Court order changes wolf hunting
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Bone-In season, effective immediately
Happy Thanksgiving GROUND BEEF .......................... $4.99 lb
Gold’n Plump Chicken HELENA – On Tuesday, a District Court in Lewis and
Join our Rewards Program and Earn Points DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS........... $1.99 lb Clark County issued a temporary restraining order
Toward your Thanksgiving Turkey! Jennie-O Frozen
Redeem your Turkey thru November 26 TURKEY BREAST ........................ $2.49 lb impacting some of Montana’s wolf hunting and trapping
Cook’s Jimmy Dean 16 oz. Select Varieties
SHANK PORTION HAM ............... $1.99 lb BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ............... $3.99 ea regulations. The changes are now in effect.
Cook’s Bone-In Ocean Beauty 10 oz. Jar The changes outlined in the temporary restraining
SPIRAL CUT HAM....................... $2.99 lb OYSTERS ................................. $6.99 ea
Bone-In 40 Knots 20 oz. order are as follows:
SPIRAL CUT HAM....................... $1.99 lb SHRIMP RING .........................$12.99 ea • Reinstitutes wolf management units (WMU) 110, 313,
Farmland 4 lb. Food Club 20 oz. Bacon or 32 oz. Select Varieties
WHOLE HAM ...........................$12.99 ea CHEESE OR BACON ................... $5.99 ea and 316 as they existed in the 2020 wolf regulations.
Kentucky Legend Boneless Kraft 8 oz. Select Varieties WMU 110 borders Glacier National Park and WMUs
HALF OR WHOLE HAM ............... $4.99 lb SHREEDED CHEESE................... $3.49 ea 313 and 316 are north of Yellowstone National Park
Boneless Pork 12 pk 12 oz. Cans or 8 pk. 12 oz. Bottles
TENDERLOINS ........................... $2.99 lb PEPSI OR COKE PRODUCTS .....Buy 2 get 2 Free • Reinstitutes the quotas for WMU 110, 313, 316 as
they existed in the 2020 wolf regulations, which are
two wolves in WMU 110 and one wolf each in WMU
313 and 316. Currently, one wolf has been harvested
in WMU 313 and no wolves have been harvested in
WMU 316 and 110. Wolf hunting and trapping in WMU
313 is now closed.
• Restricts all hunters and trappers to harvesting five
wolves total per person, per season.
• Prohibits the use of snares as a legal method of take
for trapping wolves.
Glasgow Clinic Registered Nurse
Glasgow Clinic Medical Assistant
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks will make legal
arguments in this case at a hearing scheduled for Nov.
Environmental Services Technician
28. The court has set the temporary restraining order to
Surgical Services Aide
expire on Nov. 29.
Outpatient Surgery Unit Clerk
“We have a healthy and stable population of wolves
Surgical Scrub Technician
in Montana,” said FWP Director Hank Worsech. “We’ve
Operating Room Registered Nurse
proven we can manage wolves across the state and will
Sterile Processing Technician continue to do so. We will comply with the judge’s order
Biomedical Technician and look forward to the opportunity to defend good
Patient Account Representative science and management strategies.”
Inpatient Registered Nurse
Health Information Manag. Clerk
Patient Access Representative
Patient Access Specialist
Information Services Specialist
Clinical Informatics Specialist
FMDH offers:
॰ Full benefits package (medical,
dental, vision and life insurance)
॰ Free employee-only medical
insurance option
॰ 401K pension plan with employer
matching contribution
Infrastructure Law Provides $10 Million to Sagebrush Projects
by Sue Kerver, USFWS
WASHINGTON –
The U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service today
announced $10 million
in fiscal year 2023 funds
from President Biden’s
Bipartisan Infrastructure
Law to support over 50
projects in western states
to restore and conserve
strategic areas within the
sagebrush ecosystem.
These projects will
combat invasive grasses
and wildfire, reduce
encroaching conifers,
safeguard precious water
resources for neighboring
communities and wildlife,
and promote community and economic sustainability. the Department, states and Tribes in these landscapes.
“Sagebrush country, which is a national treasure, An example of a fiscal year 2023 project in Montana
supports American agriculture, outdoor recreation, is: – (Mont.), $70,000 - Japanese brome infestations
and hundreds of species that live nowhere else in the are present within sagebrush core and growth areas
world,” said Service Director Martha Williams. “This of the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge.
ecosystem serves as the lifeblood for many rural and Herbicidal treatment sites will be paired with untreated
Tribal communities in the West. We are proud of the Japanese brome invaded sagebrush areas and sagebrush
work we were able to accomplish last year through the areas with native dominated understory to determine
first round of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding, effectiveness of restoration efforts and non-target
and look forward to continuing collaborative efforts to impacts of the treatments. This work will complement
conserve the sagebrush ecosystem and the significant ongoing work on the response of sagebrush obligate
biological, cultural and economic resources it supports.” songbirds to invasive annual grass treatments.
Spanning over 175 million acres, sagebrush
country contains biological, cultural and economic
resources of national significance. It is home to more
than 350 species across the West, including pronghorn,
elk, mule deer and greater sage grouse. America’s
sagebrush ecosystem is the largest contiguous ecotype
in the U. S., comprising one-third of the land mass of
the lower 48 states.
Through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service was appropriated $10 million
per year for five years, to expand work with partners to
conserve the sagebrush ecosystem. Projects are helping
to create good-paying jobs that strengthen local
economies, investing in disadvantaged communities
consistent with the President’s Justice 40 initiative, and
furthering the strong working relationships between
 Come Place your Bets

BRASaW L W I L
OF
THED
turday, November 19
Noon
Bar opens at 10 AM •Kickoff at 12
Buckets of Beer Special
Wood
the
Lunch Special, Soups. 10
TV’s•12 Beers on Tap Restaurant Lounge Cas
ino
with the addition
is shaking things up again! Along
The Cottonwood Inn & Suites /rebranding the
Wing, they are also remodeling
of 23 new rooms in the West Shaw n Bergstrom &
Lounge. The Head Chef
Willows Restaurant & Sagebrush menu to match the all
Mana ger Miche lle Tade are changing up the
Dinin g Room “the Wood”
has crafted for the restaurant.
new modern twists Betty Stone as some
e & casino will featu re some new menu items as well
restaurant, loung r specials. “It’s
te dishe s, along with their signature soups and dinne
of your favori this new look, our
have had a remodel, and with
been almost 10 years since we r quality level of dining & servic
e.”
like to focus on a highe
team would really closing at 2 pm.
h 19 , with the dining room
th
n will begin on Marc th
Const ructio March 28 ,
h 20 in the banquet room until

PINT NIGHT
th
Food service will resume Marc Wood”. The lounge will also
be
uled to reope n as “the
when they are sched hard to bring you
ess hours. “We are working
serving food during normal busin nable price!”
hometown hospitality with a
touch of modern class, at a reaso
at the
Meet the Team
Busted Knuckle
Friday, Nov 18
Shawn Bergstrom
5:00-8:00 PM
Betty Stone & Rob Brunelle Head Chef
General Managers/Owners
$1 of each pint sold
Michelle Tade
Dining Room

Zack Burner
Melissa Sigmundstad
Catering & Sales
will be donated to the
Lounge
skatepark
T-shirts, stickers
April Clay
Louise Olsen Front Desk Aaron Comstock
Housekeeping & IT Support
Guest Services

and pins for sale.

Glasgow
Flower & Gift
HOLIDAY
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, November 19
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Door Prizes
Coffee, Cookies & Cider
Lots of Christmas
Ideas & New Inventory
429 Second Ave S
406-228-8312
American Legion meets tonight Milk
There will be an American Legion Meeting tonight
(Nov. 17, 2022) at 7:00 at the VFW. On the agenda: River
American Legion Boys State Oratorical; Veterans Day Inc.
All are welcome to attend.
Annual Meeting
November 28 @ 7:00 P.M.
CITY OF GLASGOW COUNCIL AGENDA Milk River Activity Center
NOVEMBER 21, 2022 ALL HANDCRAFTED 219 2nd Ave. S in the Dining Room

REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING

CIVIC CENTER – COUNCIL CHAMBERS
BAZAAR Call 406-228-8412 for more info

1) 5:30 P.M. – CALL MEETING TO ORDER MAYOR Hosted by FRIDAY

KARST PRESIDING PEO Chapter U SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
2) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
SATURDAY Tuna Melt
3) PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY AGENDA ITEM
NOVEMBER 19 Chicken Club Sandwich
4) *CONSENT AGENDA – (Note: All matters listed 9 AM - 3PM
within the Consent Agenda have been distributed to Dine at the “O”
each member of the City of Glasgow City Council) GLASGOW
A) REGULAR COUNCIL AGENDA CIVIC CENTER
228-8006
B) PAYMENT OF CLAIMS FOR NOVEMBER 21, 319 3rd St. South
2022 IN THE AMOUNT OF $70,000.06
C) PAYMENT OF VALLEY COURT APARTMENT $40 / Table
CLAIMS FOR NOVEMBER 21, 2022 IN THE AMOUNT GLASGOW
OF $774.65
Contact SCHOOL MENU
D) MINUTES OF THE NOVEMBER 7, 2022 Juanita MONDAY
S
P
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Morehouse Breakfast
5) *APPROVAL OF SEPTEMBER 2022 406-263-5200 Pancakes • Sausage Links Ta
FINANCIALS Peaches • Milk St
Lunch will be Lunch Ma
6) *APPROVAL TO ADOPT THE PROCUREMENT
POLICY FOR ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, AND available by Tater Tot Hot Dish • Steamed
Carrots • Mandarin Oranges
SURVEYORS DB’s Catering Bun w/ Jelly • Milk
7) *RECOMMENDATION FROM THE POLICY AND
PROCEDURE COMMITTEE TO IMPLEMENT NSF
CHARGES IN THE AMOUNT OF $10.00
8) *APPROVAL FOR THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE
TO APPLY FOR FUNDING FOR THE DOWNTOWN
LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION
9 *APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE TO ASSIST
WITH EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVES
10) UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
-LEVEE SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT
-UPDATE ON GNDC NONCOMPETITIVE
GRANT –NO UPDATED REPORT
11) MAYOR’S REPORT
12)
COMMITTEE REPORTS – PERSONNEL,
WATER, CEMETERY, GRANT, AND ORDINANCE
13) DEPARTMENT HEAD REPORTS
14) PUBLIC COMMENT
 Brawl of the Wild
2023 Season Passes
On Sale Star ting Friday, Nov. 25th
@
go to www.fortpecktheatre.org SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Theatre Office is closed Nov. 21-25, but office will Bar Opens at 11 am • Kick off at NOON
be open after that to purchase in person
Office Hours: M-F 12:30-4:30 FREE Chili and Brats • FREE Snacks
529 2nd Ave. S., 406-228-9216 Buckets of Beer & Caesar Specials
The Perfect Christmas Gift! Door Prizes • Game Boards,
Griz Merchanise Giveaway.

Performing in front of an appreciative audience at Mason; middle row, Alice Schock, Hayden Stenglein,
Opheim’s fall concert was the is kindergarten-6th Kolby Pankratz, Tate Allestad, Elliot Nelson and
Grade Choir. They are, back row, Sheila Mason, Paytin Shaden Batalla; front row, Orrin Mason, Sadie Solberg,
Stenglein, Jade O’Guin Tenley Allestadand Lana Howard Redfield, Eli Pankratz and Avery Nelson.

Valley View Home’s Annual Stop in and see all the

Harvest Festival
New Items Arriving!
New from Barefoot dreams…
Luxury Blankets, Pajamas, Bathrobes
Tuesday, November 22 and Slipper Socks!
2:00 - 4:00 PM Luxury is understated regarding these
Bake Sale, Live Music Barefoot Dream items they are amazingly
soft! Come feel the difference!
Hot Drinks & Raffle Drawing
A Great Gift for Anyone! 501 1st Ave. S • 228-4646
Raffle Tickets for sale at Valley View in the front office New Décor, Pictures, Clocks and Lanterns!
Raffle Tickets are 1 for $1 or 6 for $5 New Gourmet Candies and much more!
Full sized pies, Slices of pie, and other Baked Goods. ~ 30% OFF ALL FALL ITEMS! ~
If the community would like to donate baked goods Thanksgiving is around the corner. Check out our fall
we ask that they be delivered to Valley View no later section that can help get your table ready!
than the evening of November 21st We have gourmet dips, sauces, rubs and more that are
great for entertaining your Thanksgiving guests!
All donations & proceeds go to Residents Stocking Fund
and will be used specifically for our Residents Come see all the Christmas trees, décor and gifts galore!