Overall Grand

The BSBUZZ

Freda Bruce & Kelly Siefert515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-4558 • Fax: 406-228-4578

Email: bscentral@nemont.net

BS Central

INC.

The BS BuzzThe Buzz ABout Town “No Bull”

Vol. 2, No. 147 Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Herd bull still has his place Since 1974, the tribes of Fort Belknap have been rebuilding a buffalo herd as part of their wildlife management program. As of today, approximately 700 animals graze a 10,000 acre tribal buffalo reserve. One of these magnificent beasts (rather, the cape and horns) recently made its way to Sable’s Echo Taxidermy north of Glasgow where Shelly Sampson put life back into its glistening eyes. “It was one of the old herd bulls,” Shelly explained, “after they get old, the tribe draws out of a lottery for tribal members

to win.” Debbie Nicholson of Fort Belknap was the lucky lottery winner; nothing went to waste and she was anxious to come out to Shelly’s shop when the shoulder mount was finished. She even remodeled her house with a vaulted ceiling before the hunt! “She was ecstatic,” Shelly said of Debbie’s opportunity to bag a buffalo. Shelly will soon be making a hanging lamp out of the legs and hooves. We’ll take a look at Sable’s Echo Taxidermy and some of Shelly’s projects in an upcoming Buzz.

CANCELLE

D

Break out the sand bucketsIt’s in the Wind

BUZZsales conducted: So much stuff you don’t know where to start? It’s overwhelming. Estate, moving, downsizing. Will help with clean out. call Patsy tihista 406-785-2321 or 263-7936.

BUZZPti is now hiring: FT & PT Drivers to transport RR crews in ND & MT. Retirees, Semi-Retirees and Vets encouraged to apply. call (812) 893-1220.

BUZZjob oPening - director oF the Valley county health dePartMent: This position oversees the planning, developing and implementation of public health services. JOB REQUIREMENTS: Possession of a Bachelor’s Degree as a Registered Nurse in the State of Montana & possession of a valid Montana driver’s license with proof of insurability and safe driving record. Four years of more experience in this position is preferred. For more information, contact the Glasgow Job Service or the Valley County Commissioners. aPPly at the glasgow job serVice or at the Valley county coMMissioners’ oFFice. oPen until sePteMber 20, 2013.

BUZZFull-tiMe custoMer serVice rePresentatiVe for Radiology Dept. Qualified applicant will be responsible for patient check in, scheduling appts & data entry of all patient information. Other duties will include answering phones, directing to appropriate personnel & assisting in other clerical duties as assigned. iF interested you May coMPlete FMdh aPPlication online at www.FMdh.org or Pick uP an aPPlication at job serVice or FMdh huMan resource oFFice. For additional inForMation, contact huMan resources 228-3647. (EOE).

BUZZhouse For rent: 1 Bedroom house, no pets. $425/month plus utilities. Qualified renter. call deb 228-2273.

BUZZhouse For sale: Single level. 3 miles out of Glasgow towards Fort Peck. Quiet neighborhood. Large master bedroom with master bath. 1/3 acre lot. Dry Prairie Rural Water. Most of the house was updated in 2010- 2011. call 406-230-1806 For More details or to coMe look.

BUZZtaking Quality consignMents: For an ear ly October consignment auction. call ed at 783-7285 or iVa at 263-7529.

BUZZcollectors: Have combination radio & 8-track player, over 100 8-tracks, old time, western by male & female artists, also some modern ones. Come see & make offer. call 228-2241, in PM.

BUZZIFIEDS

Real Life Wisdom

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 54. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph becoming light and variable in the evening. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 79. North wind 3 to 7 mph. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 53. North northeast wind around 8 mph. Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 79. East southeast wind 6 to 13 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. East southeast wind around 11 mph. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 83. East southeast wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. Friday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 59.Saturday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 79.Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 53.Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77.Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 53.Monday: Sunny, with a high near 82.

back to near-normal temps

Stand Down for Montana Veterans Veterans will have access to nearly 20 local, state, federal and non-profit services, get a hot meal, and free clothing and gear at the Fourth Annual Eastern Montana Veterans Stand Down. Five Eastern Montana Job Service offices and the Fort Peck Tribes are hosting the event for all veterans at the Cultural Center in Poplar this Saturday, September 14. Many veterans have questions about the services available and do not know who to ask. Representatives from across the state will be available to answer questions about veteran services, health, voter registration, vocational training and disabilities, among others. The Stand Down will also include a Job Fair with nearly 20 employers looking to hire veterans. Families of veterans are also welcome. Door prizes, music and a ventriloquist will entertain the whole family. Glasgow Job Service Manager Shawn Andersyn said there is a full day of activities, including breakfast and Veteran registration beginning at 8 a.m. The opening ceremony is at 9 a.m., Job Fair begins at 10 a.m. A buffalo has been donated by the Fort Peck Tribes for the noon meal and kids’ activities will be offered by the Children’s Museum of Northeast Montana. Activities wrap up at 5 p.m. Andersyn said, “The Fort Peck Tribes and Job Service offices have been working hard to plan this event. We are looking forward to serving hundreds of veterans and their families. And it’s not too late for organizations to reserve a booth if they can help veterans. We’ll make room.” Free transportation is provided from Sheridan and Valley Counties. Call to reserve a seat on the bus: 765-1018 from Plentywood area, and 228-8747 from Glasgow, Nashua or Frazer area. For general information or to help with the event, call the Glasgow Job Service at 228-9369.

Bob the Frog and new pastor are highlights at First United Methodist Church Sunday

“Bob the Frog” invites all children, ages preschool through 6th grade, to “Grow Your Faith By Leaps & Bounds” at First United Methodist Sunday School starting this Sunday, September 15th at 9:30 am. under the direction of Trinity

Cook. Curriculum includes Bible-centered fun lessons with music, games and refreshments. All children are welcome. Any questions, call Trinity at 228-4658. Families are also invited to join the Sunday worship service at 10:30 a.m. to welcome the new pastor and his wife, Ron and Nancy Kapalka. Come and meet Pastor Ron and enjoy fellowship at First United Methodist Church in Glasgow (across from McDonalds).

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $5.75/PERSONFREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free popcorn with every paid admission at 7&9pm showings

Rated PG-13: for sequences of intense sci-fi action and violence, some sexuality and language.

Rated PG: for some rude humor and action

129 Min. 105 Min.4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00PM4:00 - 6:50 - 9:10PM

SEPTEMBER 6 - 12SHOWINGS

HELD

OVER

Custom Carpentry • Roofing Repairs • Windows • Doors • Kitchens • BathsCall Shawn Beard • 230-1025

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

SEPTEMBER IS GOING TO BE THE MONTH

TO BUY AN F150!We have GREAT incentives in place now, and we want to move them.

19 new F150s to choose from! Up to $5,000 cash back or 0% PLUS $1,000. OAC (on approved credit)

NORTHEAST MONTANA’S F150 HEADQUARTERSCall Brien, Jerry or Norm • 228-2141 • 866-528-2141

Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.com

September 17th, 2013Cottonwood Inn, 6:00 - 7:00pm

All girls Kindergarten through High School are welcome to join. A parent needs to be present at time of registration to fill out

forms & pay registration fees.Any questions? Please call Peggy 230-0343, or Linda 228-9256,

between 10am and 5pm.

Girl Scouts

Registration Night

Stir up som�ing great!

SEPTEMBER 4-10

Family Pack Boneless BeefNEW YORK STEAKS.............$5.99/LBFamily Pack Boneless BeefTOP SIRLOIN STEAKS............4.99/LBBone-In PorkBOSTON BUTT ROASTS........$1.99/LBPorkPorkBABY BACK RIBS................ $3.49/LBFamily Pack Goldʼn Plumb 56 oz.CHICKEN DRUMS & THIGHS................................ 2 for $9Goldʼn Plump 3.5 lb. FreshWHOLE CHICKENS.................2 for $9

St. Raphael’s Fall Rummage Sale September 26-28, 2013 Especially seeking furniture and household items. Call 228-9800 for a pick-up, or drop off at the parish center 10am-4pm.

Donations Needed

(Receipts are available upon request.)

Concerned about what will happen to cities if the polar ice caps melt? Don’t be. New names have already been chosen! Atlantis City, New Jersey; Pariscope, France; Sail ’Em, Massachusetts; Floodelphia, Pennsylvania; Helsunki, Finland; Sao Marco … Paulo, Brazil

WEDNESDAYSoup: Homemade Tomato • Chili

Specials: Chipotle Chicken Sub

Shrimp Salad

Dine at the“O”

228-8006

Tom Flowers, a 25-year veteran of Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, has been named as the agency’s new Region 6 supervisor. In his new position, Flowers, 54, will supervise about 40 full-time employees in an administrative area that spans from the North Dakota and Saskatchewan borders to Sidney, Circle and Loma and the Liberty County line west of Havre. The sprawling and diverse Region includes a wide variety of fish and wildlife habitats, the Missouri River and Fort Peck Reservoir, and the Fort Peck, Fort Belknap and Rocky Boy Indian reservations. Flowers most recently served as FWP Region 4’s criminal investigator, a post he held since 2008 in the Rocky Mountain Front community of Choteau. Flowers is a native of Clovis, N.M. Being in an Air Force family resulted in being raised in a variety of places ranging from Taiwan to North Carolina. He studied at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., before transferring to the University of Montana in Missoula in 1977. At UM, he studied botany and philosophy and graduated in 1981. Once out of college, Flowers started outfitting in the Bob Marshall and Scapegoat wilderness areas with the Ovando-based Sundance Ranch. He then worked four years in some of the same backcountry areas for legendary Missoula-based outfitter Arnold “Smoke” Elser. Flowers started with FWP as a warden in Miles City in 1988. He then became the agency’s first resident warden in Jordan before being transferred to Shelby, where

he served as an area warden until 1993. He then was the area warden in Choteau before being promoted to the regional investigator position. Flowers and his wife, Lisa, have been married for 30 years and have a daughter, Anne, 24, a recent theater and biology graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. Lisa Flowers holds a master’s degree in science teaching and a doctorate in conservation education from UM-Missoula. She currently works for the Montana State University Foundation

and previously was the longtime research and education program director for the Boone & Crockett Club’s Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch outside Dupuyer. Flowers replaces Pat Gunderson as the Region 6 supervisor. Gunderson moved to the federal Bureau of Land Management office in Glasgow late last year. “I’m excited about being here and having new challenges,” Flowers said. “Members of the public should come on by our office and say hello.”

Tom Flowers appointed as new Region 6 Supervisor

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

BreakfastEgg & Cheese Sand. • Tri Taters

Grapes • MilkLunch

Chili w/Cheese • Fresh BroccoliPears • Cinnamon BunChoice of Fruit • Milk

WEDNESDAY

The former Jonnie’s Cafe building, located on Glasgow`s Front Street, has over 2,900 sq ft, and is priced to sell.

Asking just $59,950

www.hellandagencyinc.comCALL JON TODAY 263-211320-913

NEAT HISTORICAL BUILDING

319 Klein Ave. • Glasgow, MT406-228-9871

Weekly Specials:

16 oz........................................$3.00 16 oz........................................$3.50

Caramel/Butter Pecan Latte Mango/Pineapple Smoothie

Debit & Credit Cards Accepted

For more info ask the bartenders, bar owners, or call David 263-1012

League play starts Wed., Sept. 18

Tournament and Fall Meeting

Saturday, Sept. 14at El Cor Del

Meeting starts at 1:00 with the tournament to follow

Call for reservation by 10 AM 228-9500

Sr. Citizen Menu

WEDNESDAYCOOK’S CHOICE

Valley View HomeWed., Sept. 11 • 4-6pm

Open to Public • Free Appetizers & Drinks

SPECIALS:

A GREAT PLACE TOHANG OUT!

THE HANGAR

IT’S HANGAR

TIME!

IT’S HANGAR

TIME!

Hwy 2 East228-8280

TUESDAYSoup: BEEF BARLEY

Lunch: POLISH w/SWISS & KRAUT

Dinner: 2pc PORK CHOP

WEDNESDAYSoup: BAKED POTATOLunch: BLEU CHEESE

BURGERDinner: ITALIANPEPPER STEAK

THURSDAYSoup: PEPPER POT BEEF

Lunch: BUFFALOCHICKEN WRAP

Dinner: SWISS STEAK

FRIDAYSoup: CLAM CHOWDERLunch: SHRIMP BASKET

Dinner: PRIME RIBKING & QUEEN CUT

Dr. Gary to recount his time in Heaven at Evangelical tonight

Dr. Gary Wood of Sugar Land, Texas, has been speaking at the Evangelical Church each evening at 6:30, and tonight he will be sharing his testimony of dying and going to Heaven. It was on December 23, 1966 when Gary, who was only eighteen years old, and his little sister, Sue, were involved in a major accident in their hometown of Farmington, New Mexico. Singing Christmas songs in the darkness of night, Sue spotted the left end of an illegally parked tow truck protruding out into their lane of traffic. Her scream pierced the night only a moment before the car crashed headlong into the truck’s protruding tail. In what would prove to be a turning point in Gary’s life, the trauma of the injuries claimed Gary’s life. As he laid clinically dead, Gary’s little sister cried out frantically and invoked the name above all names, “JESUS!” What transpired during this twenty minute time frame? Gary met Jesus face to face as he spent time in heaven. Gary was then commissioned by Jesus to return to earth. Gary was left with a crushed larynx and vocal cords. These injuries, among a host of others, required numerous plastic surgeries. Medical science currently is unable to perform a larynx transplant. X-rays document that Dr. Gary has no vocal cords, yet Dr. Gary Wood talks and sings; he is a walking miracle as he speaks and ministers in song! Dr. Gary will recount his time in heaven tonight and will be speaking at the Evangelical Church for a final time on Wednesday, September 11th at 6:30 p.m.

Heaven is for real

For SaleFor Rent

Rummage SalesHelp WantedADVERTISE IN THE BS BUZZ

Call by 10amCall by 10am228-4558

Here’s a *T*I*P*

Fern Amber Whittle, age 91, passed away on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at the Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow, Montana. A service for Fern will be held Saturday, September 14, 2013 at 11:00 A.M. at the First Lutheran Church in Glasgow, Montana. Interment has taken place at the Highland Cemetery in Glasgow, Montana. Bell Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Fern was born on April 11, 1922 in Opheim, Montana, the daughter of Martin and Thea (Blikken) Risa. She attended schools in Opheim and graduated from Opheim High School in 1940. After attending Lutheran Bible Institute in 1940 and 1941 she returned to Opheim and worked at the Farmers Union Store until 1945. On December 16, 1945 Fern married Leroy Whittle in the Lutheran Church in Opheim. They lived in Fort Peck until 1946 when they moved to Glasgow. After raising five children Fern worked at Valley View Nursing Home. Later she volunteered in the Hair Salon and also in the gift shop at the hospital. As a member of the Lutheran Church she helped with Luther League – Bible Study Groups, Bible School, Sunday School and the Women’s Circle. She also helped with the quilting groups. She was preceded in death by her husband of 59 years, Leroy Whittle on January 30, 2004, her brothers Martin, Albin, and Paul, and sisters Nellie and Helen. Survivors include her children; John and Donna (Molvig) Whittle of Glasgow, Lois and Jim Davidson of Denver, Colorado, Phil and Arlene (Allard) Whittle of Glasgow, Colleen Whittle Murray of Cheyenne, and David and Bev (Virts) Whittle of Powell, Wyoming, eight grandchildren: Adam Whittle of Glasgow, Amy Whittle of Billings, Meghan and Sean Rubidge of Gillette, Wyoming, Amanda Davidson of Denver, Colorado, Jason and Lindsay (Tweten) Whittle of Macon, Missouri, Michael and Echo (Shaner) Whittle of Bigfork, Montana, Amber Whittle of Miles City, Montana, and JoAnna Whittle of Bozeman, Montana, eight great grandchildren; Faith, Noah, Eli, Riley, Jason (Lindsay), Destiny, Brandon, John and Lilly Gale, brothers; Theron (Dorothy) Risa of Glasgow and Don (Pat) Risa of Glasgow, and a sister Jenny Panko of Pontiex, Saskatchewan.

OBITUARY

Clara Evelyn Louise Dazell passed away on September 8, 2013, at age 100. Services will be held on Thursday, September 12, 2013 at the Bell Chapel in Glasgow at 11:00 A.M., with internment in Highland Cemetery, Glasgow, Montana. Clara was born on April 28, 1913 to Norwegian and Danish immigrants Gertie (Johnson) and George Hanson in Fargo, North Dakota. She was raised in Northern Minnesota. The eldest of several children, she shared the role as the extra Mom to help out. Not speaking English until she entered first grade, she soon became the English tudor for many students, including her own siblings. She married Robert (Bob) Dazell on May 4, 1932. They soon packed up and moved to Illinois and Wisconsin, where they lived until the Fort Peck Dam began construction, at which time Bob’s brother beckoned them to Montana. After spending time in Fort Peck, where Bob was employed on the construction of the Dam, they moved to Glasgow, where they raised their 3 daughters and Bob began his own construction business.. Clara was a wonderful wife and mother. Always the gracious host, she enjoyed many activities, including crocheting, baking, volunteering, reading and participating in many community activities. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Degree of Honor, the Sons of Norway, Senior Citizens and so enjoyed the many friends that she made in the Glasgow community. In addition to her role as Mother and Wife, she helped out with Bob’s construction business and at the age of 50 took on a new career. She went to work at Francis Mahon Deaconess Hospital and soon earned her LPN designation. She loved her job , where one of her duties was assisting in the Nursery, where she met many parents and enjoyed seeing their babies grow up. She retired at the age of 75 and went on to enjoy her many years of traveling, volunteering and especially spending time with family. Clara was preceded in death by her husband, Bob, daughter, Margaret , granddaughter Jacqueline Taylor, son-in-law Jack Taylor, sisters Bernice, Gladys, Viola, Anna, and Janice and brothers Melvin and Alvin. Clara is survived by her daughters and sons-in-law, Mary and Ron Tihista, Great Falls, Montana and Diana and Kendall Archambeault, Billings, Montana, sister, Mabel Larson, granddaughters, Michele (Randy) Hall, Jeanette (Dan) Newman, Jacqueline (Ted) Price, Monique (Brian) Fruit, Yvette (Ron) Dean and Colette (Tony) Longin, Grandsons Owen (Rhonda) Taylor and Zane Taylor, 35 great- grandchildren, 15 great-great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

OBITUARYClara Dazell Fern Whittle