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Vol.2,No.177Wednesday,October23,2

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BUZZ

Nurse Aide TrAiNiNg ClAss: Valley View will beAide Training Class starting November 11, 2013. Carinpersons with strong work ethics are being sought to abecome a certied nurse assistant. Applications can bValley View Business Ofce. Class tuition is $537.50 pethe applicant is hired as an employee at Valley View

wishing to take the course or apply for a position at Vallcontact the Director of Nursing November 1, 2013. TheNursiNg CAN be CoNTACTed by CAlliNg 406-emAil rose@vAlleyview1.NeT.

BUZZ

3/4 Time opTimeTriC AssisTANT Needed: Will knowledge essential. CoNTACT liNdA AT glAsgowAppliCATioN, 228-8200.

BUZZ

help wANTed: Bartenders, Dishwashers & Servers. ApBUZZ

full-Time CusTodiAl posiTioN AvAilAble AT gsChool. Starting wage $12.31 - $14.81 DOE. Hours Benets: Retirement, vacation/sick leave, holidays, insuJob description available upon request. Instructions to on the District website: http://glasgow.k12.mt.us, go toand select classied positions. Deadline to apply is 11/iNfo CoNTACT ryAN sToNe AT 263-7738.

BUZZ

for reNT: Hunters, Fishermen or fall time Visitors -- IdFort Peck and Nashua) 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2 kitche$800/week; Both oors $1,400/week. 263-7207.

BUZZ

for reNT: 1 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, cfacilities. CAll 406-671-0831 or 406-230-0791.

BUZZ

house for sAle iN forT peCk: Lots of updatebath, 2200 sq. ft., open kitchen, dining, living room layo$219,000. Ready to sell! 21 wesT osAge Ave, for406-461-6782 or 406-461-8455.

BUZZIFIEDS

Big Change

Expect

ed!

Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 27. North wind 3to 7 mph.

Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 51. East northeast wind 5to 8 mph becoming south southeast in the afternoon.

Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 31.Southeast wind around 8 mph.

Friday: Sunny, with a high near 59. Southwest wind 5 to 15mph becoming northwest in the afternoon. Winds could gust

as high as 21 mph.Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34. Northwestwind 7 to 13 mph.

Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 58. Light and variablewind becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon.

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34.

Sunday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near52.

Sunday Night: Rain and snow showers likely. Snow level2500 feet. Cloudy, with a low around 26.

Monday: A slight chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 35. Breezy.

Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 17.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 37.

A strong cold ront will sweep through the area lateSunday and Monday ushering in much colder air in itswake. Precipitation with this system will start out asrain Sunday beore transitioning over to snow Sundaynight and Monday with highs on Monday in the 30s...BRRRRR.... yep, Halloween is comin!

he program has been successully in operationor approximately eight years and unded entirely bylocal Valley County businesses. Since the inception othe Free ree Day event, approximately 7,000 have beendistributed.

he possibility o expanding the project byproviding a Valley County Community Orchard hasbeen proposed. he orchard would grow all types oruits and berries common to the area and be open orthe public to harvest. A small parcel o ground on eitherHighway 24 North or Highway 2 would be the mostbeneicial site or this proposed project. he orchardwould operate with the understanding that i it was notmaintained it would revert back to the owner.

Any oers, ideas, or support is appreciated. headdition o a community orchard would be a proactiveproject or our community and the coordination olocal individuals and organizations would bring thisproject to lie. Valley County residents would enjoy thebeneits o a truly unique project as it is uncommonthroughout the state.

Please contact Michelle ade at the wo Riversoice by phone at 406-263-GROW (4769) or emailtrg2@nemont.net, or Dave Pippin at 406-263-7171.

Free ree Daycontinued from front

October is Pastor

Appreciation MonthChurches o North America have set aside Octoberas Pastor Appreciation Month. Tis is an opportunityor local congregations to give thanks to God or theirpastors, and to demonstrate a genuine appreciation ortheir service to this community and the surroundingarea.

Te New estament honors vocational ministryas one o Gods highest callings. Pastors are Gods gisto His people and are worthy o recognition or theirwilling aithul service.

When the Apostle Paul remembered with joythe people in the church at Philippi, he spoke o theirpartnership in the gospel. Ministry is a partnership oministers and lay people each helping the other tobe eective in witness and work or Christ. Te churchcannot unction eectively unless both do their part tobuild up each other.

When churches honor their pastor, they strengthenthe team God has put together to serve Him in theircommunity. By showing appreciation, one can returnsome o the love, concern, and ministry the pastor hasgiven to them.

228-9239www.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: for mild languageRated PG-13: for intense perilous sequences,some disturbing images & brief strong language

92 Min. 91 Min.

4:10 - 7:15 - 9:15PM4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00PM

OCTOBER 18 - 24SHOWINGS

North side home boasts over 1750 +/- sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms, Den, and 1 bath.

The gourmet kitchen was just remodeledand is light and bright. New paint and

fooring throughout, new siding, windows,roof and has underground sprinklers.Nice back deck with a large oversized

Double car garage.24 Meadow Court, Glasgow

$170,000

Offered by:Karen Waarvik (406) 228-2525www.redfoxxrealestate.com

GREAT NORTH SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD!

#177

Caringfor Our Com

Clinic Nursin

Clinic Custo Clinic Medic

Clinic Medic

Clinic RN/LP

Frances Mahon D

has the following f

Please contact H

at228-3647for or see details o

www.fmdh.org

Real Life WisdLife is short. Smile while you

your teeth.

will beFriday, October 25th

Well be Open Late, until 7pm!

Its also the kickoff for

Christmas Cash Interest-Free Loans

Come check out ourNew Fall Fashions!

Shaune Kuszmal will be answering questions onSupplement Plans F, High F and N where original Medicareis primary. She will be at the Nashua Senior Center onTursday, October 24th at 10a.m. Lunch will be served.

Q & A with Kuszmaul Tursday

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Bruce Nelson, state executive director USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA), remindnew deadlines or submitting annual reportlocal FSA county oces.

Producers with apiculture, perennial oRangeland and Forage (PRF) including Nawheat (Hard Red Winter Wheat - HRW) andseeded small grains must submit a 2014 acrethose crops by November 15, 2013. Tis is date or these crops to be reported to your cagent when carrying ederal crop insurance.

Jan. 2, 2014: (or 30 days aer placemenHoney covered under Noninsured CAssistance Program (NAP)

Jan. 15, 2014: Cherries, Established StanFall Alala Seed

July 15, 2014: Spring Alala Seed, BaCorn, Dry Beans, Dry Peas, Flax, ForMustard, Spring Oats, Potatoes, SaoweSunowers, Spring Wheat, ConservaProgram (CRP), and all other crops

Prior to crop year 2013, reports orwere not due to FSA until July. Tis changeinitiative at the national level to align acredates between FSA and Risk Management Aand will eventually reduce the crop reporti

producers, Nelson said. At this time, howevare required to fle an acreage report to botsome time in the uture, producers will only bfle one acreage report that will be utilized by b

Te current arm bill expired SepAlthough FSA does not know at this time warm bill program requirements will beencourages producers to report all acreagincluding crops on non-cropland such as hagrassland. It is also important to accuratecrops intended use. Intended use is used eligibility in many FSA programs and cannonce certifed.

Producers should contact their localoce i they are uncertainabout reporting deadlines.

In order to meet FSA program eligibilityproducers must submit timely acreage repfled aer the established deadlines must requirements to be accepted and producers wlate fle ees or late-fled 2014 acreage repor

For more inormation on FSA crrequirements, visit your local FSA oce or www.sa.usda.gov/mt.

Glasgows Morgan Paju took advantage of FWPs Early Youth Deer Hunt for kids

that have passed the hunter safety course. The 12-year-old bagged this 3x4 big-

bodied muley buck north of Glasgow on Block Management. Morgan is the daughterof Craig and Whitney Paju. Not bad for a rst time hunter and a girl, huh!?

First-Time Buck!

Figures compiledrom the Montana Fish,Wildlie & Parks Region6 game check stationoutside Havre or theweekends o Oct. 12-13 and Oct. 19-20 showreduced hunter numbersoverall, but increasedharvest o some upland

birds and waterowl.Over the irst two

weekends o the season,harvest or most specieshas been down, saidMontana Fish, Wildlie& Parks Havre-areaWildlie Biologist ScottHemmer. Antelopenumbers and licenseshave remained lowsince the winter o2010-11, and this actis relected in the checkstation harvest being

down 92 percent romthe long-term average.Most antelope huntersreported having to huntharder to ind animals,but most have reportedgood horn growth in thebucks they did ind andharvest this year.

Montanas special,two-day youth deer huntwas a week earlier thisyear, and that resulted

Hunter numbers down in recent Region 6 game checks

in additional mule deerand white-tailed deerbeing harvested duringthis reporting period.In previous years, onlyarchery deer hunting wasopen during this time o

the year, Hemmer said.But, he added, white-

tailed deer numbers arestill down overall thisyear in FWP Region6. hats due to a longrecovery period rom a

series o especially hardwinters and signiicantoutbreaks o epizootichemorrhagic disease,also known as EHD, in2011 and again this year.

Elk harvest reportedat the check stationthus ar may have beenlimited by the temporaryclosure o the Charles M.Russell National WildlieReuge, but Hemmersaid not enough elk havebeen harvested yet or a

meaningul comparisonto past years harvest.

So ar, he said,pheasant harvest hasbeen down slightly romlast year, and huntershave reported pheasanthunting as spotty. Sharp-tailed grouse harvestis down rom last year,but Hungarian partridgeharvest is up. Duckharvest has remainedstrong again this year.

Overall, however,

hunter numberscontinue to be low so arthis year, Hemmer said.otal hunter numbersare down 6 percent romlast year and are still wellbelow those seen priorto the winter o 2010-11.

continued on next page

Hunter numberscontinued

Acraege reporting deadline

PERSONAL QUALITIES

Fiscally Responsible Independent Thinker

(not a bandwagon jumper)No AgendasOpen MindedGoal Orientated

IDEAS

Improving Infrastructure (streets) Property Tax Relief/Incentives Senior Citizen Awareness

I would appreciate your vote for Glasgow City Council Ward 2

Paid for by Curt Clampitt

Caringfor Our Community Since1911

Wednesday, October 23rd

Thursday, October 24th

& Friday, October 25th

between

9:00 AMand 11:00 AMMake sure to call ahead so we

have your name.

The Clinic wouldlike to invite youto come get your

Flu Shots!

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You should take steps to prepare or winter stormsbeore they strike instead o waiting until the stormarrives. Use the guidelines below to help you get started. At Home and Work Te primary concernsduring a winter storm are loss o heat, power andtelephone service and a shortage o supplies i stormconditions continue or more than a day. Have theseitems available:

In Vehicles your travel and check the latestweather reports to avoid the storm. Fully check andwinterize your vehicle beore the winter season begins.Carry a winter storm survival kit with these items:

On the Farm/Pets ake these steps beore thestorm hits to ensure the saety o your pets and animals: Move animals to sheltered areas. Haul extra feed to nearby feeding areas. Have water available. Most animals die from dehydration

in winter storms. Make sure pets have plenty of food, water and shelter.

Flashlight and extra

batteries Battery powered NOAA

Weather Radio Extra food and water Extra medicine and

baby items First-aid supplies

Emergency heat source Heating fuel Fire extinguisher Smoke alarm - Test

once a month Make sure pets and

livestock have plenty offood, water and shelter

Winter Weather Awareness

Week Continues Wednesday

Mobile phone and charger Blankets/sleeping bags Flashlight with extra

batteries First-aid kit Extra clothing Shovel Windshield scraper and

brush Tool kit

Tow rope Battery booster cables Water container Compass and road maps High-calorie, non-

perishable food Small can and waterproof

matches to melt snow for

drinking water Knife

After seventeen years,The Market Place & Gallery Gifts

is undergoing a change.

As of October 19th,we will no longer be selling

Gift Certicates.We ask anyone with a

Gift Certicate or a Radio AuctionCerticate to redeem them prior

to our closing on December 24th,

2013. We will be reopeningearly in the New Year.Watch for more information.

Thank you for your support!

Milk River, Inc. Annual Fundraiser

Friday, October 25th, 2013Cottonwood Inn

5:30pm Social - 6:00pm SupperLive & Silent Auctions

Tickets $20Call228-8412 for Tickets and Information

SPECIALS :

A GREAT PLACE TOHANG OUT!

THE HANGAR

ITS HANGARTIME!

ITS HANGARTIME!

Hwy 2 East228-8280

FRIDAY

Soup: CLAM CHOWDER

Lunch: FISH BURGERDinner: 8oz SIRLOIN

AND SHRIMP

SATURDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: PORK CHOP BURGERDinner:2pc LIVER & ONION

SUNDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: HAMBURGERDinner: 8oz CHICKEN

FRIED STEAK

THURSDAY

Soup: RIB STICKER

Lunch:BLEUCHEESEBURGER

Dinner:HOT BEEF DINNER

Tursday ocuses on Saety: Caught in a Storm.

GLASSCHOOL

Break

Apple

Lun

Italian Dunkers

Peas Choice of

THUR

Sr. Citiz

THURStuffed GreCall for reserv

228-

7/27/2019 October 23 (Wednesday)

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