Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

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

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July 22

At the Library
It was a fantastic afternoon for a fairy tale or three
in the street in front of the Glasgow City-County
Library. The opening skit of one of the skits of the
play “Fractured Fairy Tales” had Jack (Ian Wright)
jumping over the candlestick and being interviewed
by the news reporter (Bridget Wright), bringing lots
of laughter from the audience. Produced by the
Fort Peck Fine Arts Council’s Theatre for Young
Audiences, “Fractured Fairy Tales” was written by
Fort Peck Summer Theatre Director Andy Meyers,
directed by Megan Wiltshire and designed by Jay
Michael Roberts. The show hit the road this morning
to play at the Rex Theater in Scobey. Thursday
they will be at the Phillips County Museum in Malta
for a 2:00 performance. Then this Saturday, July
25th “Fractured Fairy Tales” will be performing at
the Fort Peck Interpretive Center at 10:00 a.m.
Free of charge, this is a high octane performance
you don’t want to miss in this cleverly-written
production. Awesome job, Bridget and Ian!
 Cleaning out the Nest Sale!
Tuesday, July 21 - Saturday, July 25
Check out the Great Deals!
DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND 50% OFF Tables!
30% OFF Clothing, Jewelry and Purses!

ALL SHOWINGS $3.00 30% OFF Summer Floral, Planters and Garden Items!
30 % OFF Corkcicles! • 25% OFF Clocks and Mirrors!

406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com HEN HOUSE SALE ROOM IS OPEN!

New… Soaps & Lotions and Food Items!
SHOWING: JULY 17 - 23 Bridal Registry
Lippert & Gustafson Campbell & Skiff
August 3, 2020 September 19, 2020
Rasmusan & Synan Meland & Robinson
August 22, 2020 September 26, 2020
Sibley & Cornelia Wixson & Weyrauch
Rated PG 116 min. Rated PG 96 min. September 12, 2020 October 3, 2020
5:00 & 8:00 5:20 & 8:15 501
Vaira & Baril
September
1st Ave. S •19, 2020
228-4646
Beil & Sloan
October 10, 2020 robynsnesthomedecor.com

Blazing
Franzen, Kliewer post wins
Saddles!
By Mike Brandt
Glasgow’s Michael Franzen won twice Sunday at
the Big Sky State Games. Competing in the 50-54 age
Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 66. Calm group, he won the 25 miles cycling race with a time
wind becoming east 5 to 9 mph.
of 1:35:21.63. He also won the Mountain Bike XC in
Thursday: Scattered showers, with thunderstorms also
a time of 26:04.62.
possible after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 92.
North northeast wind 5 to 10 mph becoming northwest Former Lustre Christian athlete Alan Kliewer
in the afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 18 mph. also had a good day Sunday where he won from track
Chance of precipitation is 50%. and field events. The Lustre farmer competed against
Thursday Night: Scattered showers and thunderstorms the old guys in the 60-64 age group, winning the 200
before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 62. in a time of 38.61 seconds. Kliewer followed that by
North wind 6 to 9 mph becoming west after midnight. winning the 400 with a time of 1:53.31. He then went
Chance of precipitation is 40%.
and ran the 800 in a time of 3:22.80 to win that event.
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 91. West wind 7 to 13
mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
He also ran an 8:15.56 to win the 1,500 meter race.
Saturday Kliewer ran the 5K race where he
Friday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms after midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low finished third in his age group, posting a time of
around 60. West wind 6 to 10 mph becoming east after 23:43.8. The winning time was 19:33.1.
midnight. Kliewer does a lot of running during the summer,
Saturday: A 20 percent chance of showers and participating in the events at Fort Peck as well as
thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 87. North other communities.
northwest wind 7 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20
mph.
Saturday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 54.
North wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 85. North wind 5 to 9
mph becoming south in the afternoon.
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. West
southwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming east northeast in
the evening.
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 87. Light northeast
wind becoming north 5 to 10 mph in the morning.
Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 56.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 91.
 Sandy Maczka
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
3 PARTY GARAGE SALE Friday July 23 4pm to 7pm, Saturday July 24
8am to 1pm. Household, home medical, men’s stuff, clothes, decor, and
lots of miscellaneous items. IN ALLEY BEHIND 414 2ND AVE N.
BUZZ
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT. Very comfortable 2 bd, 1½ bath. Laundry
room, A/C. City of Glasgow. 950 sq. ft. Small pets ok. $695. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment. $600/mo. plus utilities. Pets OK with
additional deposit. 406-390-4156
BUZZ
ROOMS FOR RENT WiFi and Utilities provided by owner. $700/mo. CALL
406-941-0890
BUZZ
CAMPBELL LODGE is now hiring for various shifts. CONTACT 228-9328
OR PICK UP APPLICATION AT CAMPBELL LODGE
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOL DISTRICT POSITIONS: GHS Janitor, Grade 3-5
Special Ed Teacher, 4 Classroom Aides, & Sub Teachers. To apply go to:
https://glasgowsd.tedk12.com/hire/index.aspx CALL 406-228-2406 FOR
MORE INFO. (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
FMDH OPENING: Door Monitor/Laboratory Courier (2 openings) HOURS:
Monday-Friday 7:45am-5:00pm, some weekend hours based on Laboratory
needs. $11.00/ hour plus benefits. High School Diploma or GED preferred.
Valid driver’s license and clean driving record required. Pre-employment
drug screen and background check required. Qualified applicant will be
responsible for providing positive customer service, monitoring door 1
continuously during scheduled hours. Check all patients/guest temperatures
and ask monitoring questions. Enforce visitor restrictions by not allowing
unapproved patients/guests into the facility. Transport laboratory samples
to Havre as needed in timely manner. FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT THE HR DEPARTMENT
AT (406) 228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
OASIS is looking for a Graveyard cook / swamper, Fridays & Saturdays.
1am - 6am. and a Fill-in waitress part-time day shift. STOP BY OASIS
LOUNGE AND EATERY TO PICK UP APPLICATION OR CALL 228-8006
BUZZ
BARBER OR COSMETOLOGIST WANTED for Whistle Stop Barber Shop.
Most premier location in Glasgow, next to Montana Bar for constant walk-ins
& fantastic income. CALL 263-8619
BUZZ
36
IMMACULATE HOME ON NORTH SIDE!
2200 +/- sq. ft. home with open remodeled
kitchen, formal dining, hardwood floors and
finished basement. 4 bedrooms, plus 2
sleeping rooms, bonus room, 2 baths, large
living room, & family room. New windows,
roof, newer furnace/Central air, new flooring.
Large oversized heated and insulated 1200
sq. ft. garage to accommodate your boat and
cars with a workshop. Extra space to park an
RV. Move in ready!
PRICED AT $238,000 #367
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525 -
www.redfoxxrealestate.com
VALLEY VIEW HOME. is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares
and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily
nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. Pay starts at $12.55/
hr. This position provides a very meaningful role within Valley View Home
and you will feel gratitude daily for your work. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR
APPLICATION FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT
VALLEY VIEW HOME.
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING: Full Time Clerk at the Valley County Clerk and
Recorder’s Office. Experience with bookkeeping, computer, payroll, reading
land descriptions, accounting and other clerical office duties preferred. Must
work well with employees and have excellent customer services skills. Salary:
DOE. Full Benefit Package. FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION AND
APPLICATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE CLERK AND RECORDER’S
OFFICE. 501 COURT SQUARE #2, GLASGOW, MT 59230, 406-228-6226
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Dietary Director. The Director
is responsible for the Dietary Department, food and supply logistics and
resident dietary needs. If you have experience and are looking into a long
term career, please visit Valley View Home for an application. OUR WAGE
IS HIGHLY COMPETITIVE AND DEPENDS ON EXPERIENCE!
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. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
FOR SALE: (2) 8 x 20’ Connex storage containers. Solid, great shape,
doors on each end. $5,500 each. CALL KEVIN AT (406) 230-2259 OR
HOLLY AT (406) 599-3805
Supporting “ The Rule of Law” by Supporting Our Law Enforcement
AMERICAN LEGION OF
MONTANA — As we celebrated
our independence on July 4th,
2020, it has become abundantly
clear for us to reflect on those who
brought us to this amazing republic
in 1776.
A great part of our success in
establishing this republic can be
attributed to the ‘rule of law’ and
our country’s willingness to enforce
that rule of law by supporting our
law enforcement. In the second
decade of our new millennium
we once again find ourselves in a
vigorous and sometimes heated
discussion about the effectiveness
and professionalism of our law
enforcement officers - whether
they be federal, state, county, city,
or community members.
The Preamble of the
Constitution of the American Legion
includes as one of its objectives…
”to maintain law and order”. The
American Legion has embraced
this objective by supporting several
programs throughout the country…
encouraging youth to experience
law enforcement through the Youth
Cadet Law Enforcement Program,
encouraging veterans to consider
law enforcement as a career after
concluding their military service,
and recognizing our law enforcement
professionals through the American
Legion Law Enforcement Officer of
the Year (LEOY) program.
2-2-2 supporting the “rule of law”
supporting our law enforcement
As concerned citizens and
veterans, Legionnaires have always
fostered a strong sense of law
and order and have upheld the
protection of American citizens
and the American way of life. They
have always held law enforcement
agencies in the highest regard,
and many posts and departments
already recognize outstanding law
enforcement officers of various
jurisdictions who daily serve our
communities and frequently lay
their lives on the line. The Montana
Department of the American
Legion and our several posts
throughout Montana actively
participate in the LEOY program
and have for several years.
It seems logical that a law
enforcement career is suitable for
a veteran and not only a veteran
who has served in law enforcement
career fields in the military. In a
November 29, 2018 Militry.com
article, Sean Mclain Brown wrote:
“There are many reasons why law
enforcement agencies actively seek
veterans to employ within their
ranks and why veterans are attracted
to the field of law enforcement upon
retirement. For one, the structure
of a police force is very similar
to that of the military. Secondly,
many of the same traits that make
a person successful in the military
are also required for success in a
law enforcement agency”.
3-3-3 SUPPORTING THE “RULE
OF LAW”
It is from that background, and
with the recent nationwide calls for
defunding our law enforcement
officials, that the Montana
Department of the American Legion
is compelled to speak out in support
of our statewide law enforcement
officers and administration. While
Legionnaires throughout Montana
recognize that there will always
be a bad actor or two in a career
field, any career field, that is not
justification to disparage the whole
cadre of fine upstanding members
Jeff Nelson
who bring safety to our families on
a daily basis.
As the Chief Law Enforcement
Officer of Montana, Attorney
General Tim Fox, stated: “Recent
calls by some misguided individuals
to defund law enforcement
agencies in the wake of the George
Floyd tragedy are not only reckless
overreactions to a serious situation,
but are an insult to the thousands
of good law enforcement officers
across our country who put their
lives on the line every day to protect
public safety.”
The Montana American
Legion organization joins the
chorus of many across the state
in recognizing, thanking, and
supporting our Montana law
enforcement officials. “We cannot
turn away from this discussion
and ignore our American Legion
Preamble.
On behalf of the more than
10,000 Montana Legion Members,
I extend a grateful and heartfelt
THANK YOU to all who are in the
law enforcement career field.
~ Jeff Nelson
American Legion of
Montana Commander
 It took
80 years
to look this
good!
Happy 80th
Birthday,
Stan
America’s
Great
Outdoors
Lots of animals
are on the move
right now! This
porcupine family
crossing the road
at Denali National
Park & Preserve in
Alaska is a good
reminder to drive
slowly and be aware
of other travelers.
Porcupining to know
more facts about
these mammals?
Contrary to popular
belief, porcupines
don’t shoot their
quills. When
threatened, they turn
their backs and swish
their tails vigorously
— those quills detach easily. Around March, porcupine time, it’s an excellent strategy to pretend everyone you see
moms give birth to a single baby. The new porcupines are is a porcupine and give them plenty of space. It’s pointless
born with soft quills that harden quickly, affording them to get prickly when there’s plenty of room for all. photo by
protection soon after birth. While visiting places during this Alex VanDerStuyf, National Park Service.
 We also have
CBDistillery Products
Full Spectrum,
Broad Spectrum & Isolates
Also good Gummies!
DO NOT NEED CARD
FOR CBD PRODUCTS!
OPEN
M / W / TH / F Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
Organic Medical 10am-6pm Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
Alternatives 406-228-4202 Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates

JULY 22 - 28, 2020

Fresh Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS .................... $1.79 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. $4.99 lb
Stone’s 5 lb. Box 80% Lean 20% Fat
GROUND BEEF PATTIES............$14.95 ea
Food Club 7-8 oz. Block or Shredded Select Varieties
CHEESE .......................................3 / $5
Certified Angus Beef®
NEW YORK STEAKS ................... $9.99 lb
Family Pack Boneless
PORK LOIN CHOPS .................... $1.99 lb
Willamette Valley
BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS ........ $9.99 lb
Family Pack Chicken
THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS............$1.19 lb
40 Knots 2 lb. pkg.
COD FILLETS ...........................$12.99 ea
Bar-S 1 lb. Select Varieties
BOLOGNA ....................................2 / $3
Tillamook 32 oz. Select Varieties
CHEESE ....................................$7.99 ea

THURSDAY
SOUPS:
Beef Barley ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Chipotle Chicken Club

Dine at the “O”

228-8006
 2020 NORTHEAST MONTANA FAIR
OPEN CLASS EXHIBITS
Entry Day: Tuesday, July 28 • 10am - 6pm
Judging Day: Wednesday, July 29 • 8am until done
Public Viewing: Thursday & Friday, July 30 & 31 • 10am - 6pm
Entries can be picked up the following week • August 3 - 7
2020 NORTHEAST MONTANA FAIR
BRIEF 4-H SCHEDULE
Thursday & Friday, July 23 & 24 ����������������������4-H Horse Show
Wednesday, July 29 �������������������Sheep Showmanship • 2:30 PM
.............................................................. Farm Olympics • 7:00 PM
Thursday, July 30 ���������������������� Swine Showmanship • 8:00 AM
........................................................Beef Showmanship • 5:00 PM
Friday, July 31 ������������������������ 4-H/FFA Livestock Sale • 1:00 PM
Changes to surplus hunting license process for 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 that started on July 21st. 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/fwpExtPortal/login/
login.jsp. As licenses become available, the list will
be randomized. Hunters at the top of the list will be
contacted via email with instructions to finalize their
purchase. Hunters must keep their email address
current in their ALS record. Payment of the license fee
is not required to sign up on the Surplus License List.
Obtaining a license from this list has no effect on your
existing preference points.
Hunters must finalize the purchase of the license/
permit within the timeframe specified in the email,
otherwise, your opportunity will be offered to the
next hunter on the randomized list. FWP may offer
opportunities that have not sold out through the
Surplus License List to over-the-counter customers at
our internal and external license sale providers.
License numbers:
• The total number of Deer B licenses/permits a hunter
may hold each year (through a combination of
licenses acquired through drawings, purchased over
the counter and through surplus sales is a total seven).
Hunters electing Deer B license/permit opportunities
G&D
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
CALL 263-2724
will have the option to purchase two through the
Surplus List.
• For Elk and Elk B licenses a hunter may hold a
maximum of three each year. Only one of the three
can be a general elk license, and two could be Elk B
licenses through various sources such as the original
drawing, game damage, or surplus. If you do not
hold a general Elk license, you could obtain up to
three Elk B licenses. Hunters electing Elk B license
opportunities through the Surplus License List may
only purchase one. However, additional opportunities
up to your maximum of three may be made available
through over the counter or damage hunt sales.
• For antelope licenses, a hunter may hold up to three in
a year, of which, one can be either sex. Hunters electing
Antelope license opportunities will have the option to
purchase one through the Surplus License List.
When to sign up:
The Surplus License List sign-up timeframes referenced
below are based on when the original drawing date for
each species is scheduled to occur and are subject to
change from year to year.
• Deer & Elk Permits, Deer B & Elk B License/Permits:
July 21 through Aug. 7
• Antelope, Antelope B, Swan, Crane, Special Mountain
Lion: Aug. 12 through Aug. 24
• Nonresident Hound Handler License: Sept. 16 to Sept.
28
Nonresidents who hold a NR Native license, Youth
Combo license, or NR College Student Combination
license may purchase Deer B and Elk B licenses at half
price. For more information, contact the FWP licensing
office at 406-444-2950 or fwplic@mt.gov.
 WATER NOTICE- ST. MARIE RESIDENTS
Wednesday, July 22nd our Water Operator
will do an exploratory dig by our water tower.
We have an 11 inch main water line leaking 350,000 gallons of water monthly.
This main water line will be in use and is needed for our Grant Repairs in the future.

If he sees a minor problem

WATER SHOULD BE OFF FOR ABOUT AN HOUR.
If there’s a major problem PARTS WILL BE ORDERED
AND WATER WILL REMAIN ON UNTIL PARTS ARRIVE.
If a major repair is undertaken
WATER WILL BE OFF FOR 1 DAY, MAYBE 2 DAYS
until repair is completed.
Thank You All in Advance for your Understanding,
Nick Chiechi - North Valley County Water/Sewer District

MSU Extension suggests writing an ethical will

Family legacies are often more than
just property or money left behind in a will.
They may include family values, memories
or hopes that the dying may wish to pass
down for younger generations.
According to Montana State
University Extension educators, individuals can create
what is called an ethical will, in addition to an estate plan,
to express those values and pass them on to surviving
family members.
According to Wendy Wedum, MSU Pondera
County Extension agent, and Marsha Goetting, MSU
Extension family economics specialist, an ethical will
has no legal significance and does not pass property to
anyone. An ethical will is a special kind of letter, also
called a “legacy letter” or “forever letter.” Common
themes of the letters include lessons learned, gratitude
toward people or events, and hopes for the future.
“Letters and journals can help soothe grief and
become cherished items by those who receive them,”
Wedum added. “Writing one can be good for you, too.
Supporters of ethical wills say creating one can help you
focus and articulate your values. This can help you live
more intentionally from that point on.”
Wedum and Goetting suggest focusing
on love and encouragement in ethical
wills and avoiding criticism or judgement.
Addressing difficult topics like regrets,
apologies and family secrets, however, can
bring closure and peace.
“If you want to write about a bad experience you had,
try to use it as an example of a lesson learned, one that
made you stronger and more resilient,” Goetting said.
Wedum and Goetting encouraged writing an
ethical will on paper, instead of on social media or
digitally. A paper copy, in the form of a journal or
handwritten letter, can be passed down and saved for
future generations. Examples, they said, can be searched
out on the internet for inspiration.
Beyond general values, other topics that could be
included in the ethical will are wishes for a spouse or partner,
children and grandchildren; an experience or person who
gave your life meaning; advice to overcome hardships and
poor choices; tips to make difficult decisions; meaningful
family traditions and memories; moments that brought
you joy, inspiration or gratitude; and more.