september 24, 2015 (thursday)

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continued on page 2 2S &YPP Published by BS Central 515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230 406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578 [email protected] V o l . 4 , N o . 1 5 7 T h u r s d a y , Sept em b er 24, 2 0 1 5 Homelessness is defined as the condition of not having a permanent place to live; only recently perceived as a societal problem. Estimates of the number of homeless people in the U.S. range from 1.5 to 3 million, and the problem exists in all major cities and a growing number of smaller communities. e causes range from large-scale deinstitutionalization of mentally ill people to disintegration of the social fabric in minority communities, drug and alcohol abuse, cutbacks in federal social welfare programs, job loss, and real estate speculation. “Homeless for a Night” is an opportunity for the Glasgow High GHS students prepare to be 'Homeless for a Night' School Leadership Class students to take action on the homeless problem. ose who participate will spend a night in front of the Valley County Pioneer Museum to discuss, think, and learn about homelessness. Although one night outside can in no way simulate homelessness, this awareness-raising activity can promote advocacy, protest, and education. ey'll be spending their "Homeless for a Night beginning on Saturday, September 26th at 10:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. Sunday morning. All participants will: 1. bring at least one blanket (new or gently used), which can be donated at the end of the night to the event. Blankets will be donated to the Montana Rescue Mission in Billings (a shelter for women and children). 2. Make and bring one cardboard shelter which they may use with their blanket to stay warm. 3. Find sponsors who would be willing to donate for each hour they are homeless (eight in this case), or bring two additional blankets to be donated. e students have decided to collect at least $50 apiece to be donated The GHS Leadership Class students begin preparing their shelters for "Homeless for a Night".

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September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

continued on page 2

Published by BS Central515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: [email protected]

Vol. 4, No. 157 Thursday, September 24, 2015

Homelessness is defined as the condition of not having a permanent place to live; only recently perceived as a societal problem. Estimates of the number of homeless people in the U.S. range from 1.5 to 3 million, and the problem exists in all major cities and a growing number of smaller communities. The causes range from large-scale deinstitutionalization of mentally ill people to disintegration of the social fabric in minority communities, drug and alcohol abuse, cutbacks in federal social welfare programs, job loss, and real estate speculation. “Homeless for a Night” is an opportunity for the Glasgow High

GHS students prepare to be'Homeless fora Night'

School Leadership Class students to take action on the homeless problem. Those who participate will spend a night in front of the Valley County Pioneer Museum to discuss, think, and learn about homelessness. Although one night outside can in no way simulate homelessness, this awareness-raising activity can promote advocacy, protest, and education.

They'll be spending their "Homeless for a Night beginning on Saturday, September 26th at 10:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. Sunday morning. All participants will:1. bring at least one

blanket (new or gently used), which can be donated at the end of the night to the event. Blankets will be donated to the Montana Rescue Mission in Billings (a shelter for women and

children).2. Make and bring one

cardboard shelter which they may use with their blanket to stay warm.

3. Find sponsors who would be willing to donate for each hour they are homeless (eight in this case), or bring two additional blankets to be donated. The students have decided to collect at least $50 apiece to be donated

The GHS Leadership Class students begin preparing their shelters for "Homeless for a Night".

Page 2: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

Real Life WisdomWhen a guy does something stupid once, well that’s because he’s a guy. But if he does the same stupid thing twice, that’s usually to impress some girl.

"Scott Walker, the presidential candidate who is famous for riding a Harley, dropped out of the race. Walker made the decision when he realized that all of his supporters could fit on his Harley." ~ Conan O'Brien

"Political experts say it is increasingly likely that the federal government will be forced to shut down on October 1st due to the dispute over Planned Parenthood funding. That’s right — ironically if lawmakers don’t fund Planned Parenthood, there is no Plan B." ~ Seth Myers

"Researchers in Japan have found that several species of ape can remember and recall plot details from movies. Then there are the less advanced species of ape who whisper to you, “Who’s that guy?” ~ Seth Myers

"Republican candidate Jeb Bush is struggling to get traction against Donald Trump. Trump is even dominating in Jeb's home state of Florida, where the former governor is behind by 15 points. That makes sense that Florida likes Trump — they're used to life-size cartoon characters with giant heads." ~ Stephen Colbert

Late Nite Laffs

Evelyn Carol Dahl Watterud, 98, of Glasgow, Montana passed away on Monday, September 21, 2015 at Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital. Evelyn was born to Axel and Hilda (Dahl) Watterud on August 29, 1917 in Opheim, Montana. She had six brothers: Leonard, Lester, Rudy, Myron, Donald and Glenn. Evelyn was the oldest of three girls, her sisters were Eleanor and Lorraine. When Hilda became ill the family moved to Glasgow. Evelyn took good care of her mother, Hilda until her passing. Evelyn moved out on her own after her mother’s death and remained independent and lived alone until her last days. Evelyn loved, took good care of, and fed stray animals that came around her yard. Evelyn loved her family and enjoyed her life. Evelyn is survived by her loving sister, Eleanor Kolstad of Glasgow; sister-in-laws, Elona of Glasgow and Ruth of Whitefish; numerous nieces and nephews, and great nieces and great nephews Evelyn is preceded in death by her parents, her six brothers, one sister and a brother-in-law. Services will be held Friday, September 25th, 2015 at 1:00 PM at the Bell Mortuary in Glasgow, Montana. Burial will follow at Highland Cemetery in Glasgow, Montana.

OBITUARY

Evelyn Watterud

86 Min.

132 Min.

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSONFREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS

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When we clean house, you can clean-up. It’s an inventory sweep, brimming with bargains. Save a bundle on one-of-a-kind, discontinued items and more! HURRY! Price this good won’t last!!

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Glasgow Job Service Employers’ Committee presents their Fall Seminar “Talk Sense to an Alien” on Thursday, October 8th from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Cottonwood Inn. Roubie Younkin will help attendees recognize how different generations and personalities think and communicate. Cost is $40 per person which includes lunch and workshop materials. Limited seating is available so register early as there is an additional $10 fee if registering after October 2nd.aTo register or for more information, call the Glasgow Job Service, 228-3926.

How to 'Talk Sense to an Alien'

Page 3: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

BUZZIFIEDS

Higher-than-normal temps

continue

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 53. East southeast wind 6 to 10 mph.Friday: Sunny, with a high near 88. East southeast wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.Friday Night: Isolated sprinkles after midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. East southeast wind 7 to 10 mph.Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 82. Northwest wind around 8 mph.Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. North wind 6 to 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%.Sunday: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 70. North wind 5 to 7 mph.Sunday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 46.Monday: A slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 70.Monday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44.Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 66.Tuesday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 71.

BUZZFARMER’S MARKET Saturday Sept. 26th 8-3 with locally home-grown melons, tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, artichoke, leeks, lettuce, beets, kohlrabi, yukon gold and red potatoes, assorted sweet and hot peppers, onions, carrots, assorted squash including Hubbard and buttercup, pumpkins, rhubarb fresh homemade baked goods, jams and jellies, and so much more. Herballife aloe products. Final week for fruit. The Farmer’s Market will be open through Oct starting at 9am. Accepting wic checks. Complimentary coffee and cookie. Hope to see you there. Thanks for supporting your local Farmer’s Market.LOCATED AT THE RED ROCK PLAZA (ACROSS FROM COKE-PLANT)

BUZZLARGE SHOP SALE: Sept 25th and 26th at St. Marie Warehouse, Tools, materials, furniture, gas furnaces, etc. If you live at St. Marie and would like to put your stuff in the sale CALL ME. CALL 230-1283

BUZZGARAGE SALE: Saturday Sept 26, 8-1, Chest Freezer, Generator, clothing, tools, and misc. home items. 729 7TH ST. N

Average high for the date of September 24th is 70° with an average low of 41°, so we're looking at well above average temperatures at least through Saturday.

BUZZGARAGE SALE: Friday Sept 24 4-7 & Saturday Sept 25th 7-12. Name brand clothes, lots of pots and pans, dishes, silverware, sewing machine, fridge, household items, etc. $1 sale 902 3RD AVE SOUTH

BUZZVALLEY VIEW HOME is seeking a Maintenance Manager. Successful candidate will be well organized, detail oriented, a team player and have some background in the maintenance area. If not a licensed Boiler Operator, must be able to obtain their license. Current, clean driving record. Drug testing. Criminal background check. Pay commensurate with knowledge and experience. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE.

BUZZHELP WANTED: Campbell Lodge is looking for part-time or full-time help for all shifts starting wage $10.50 per hour. APPLY AT CAMPBELL LODGEAdministrative Assistant

BUZZTHE GATEWAY CLUB: is looking for servers/bartenders, dishwashers & cook positions. PICK UP APPLICATION @ JOB SERVICE.

BUZZLISTERUD CLINIC in Wolf Point is currently accepting applications for a licensed nurse (LPN or RN). This is a full time position, with all full time benefits including, health and life insurance, Paid Time Off and Sick Time, 401K opportunities and other insurance options. For details CONTACT, GINA NEFZGER, CLINIC MANAGER, AT 653-6583. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE BY CONTACTING ANNIE BLOCK, VP OF HUMAN RESOURCES AT 653-6515.

BUZZEZZIE’S MIDTOWN is looking for a full time employee. Starting wage is $10.00/hour with some benefits after a 3 month probationary period. Most shifts will be four 10 hours shifts, some night shifts (1-11 Sun-Thurs or 2-12 Fri and Sat) and some day shifts (9 am-7 pm). Days and hours of the shifts will vary week to week. Applicant will work some holidays and weekends. ANYONE INTERESTED CAN PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE STATION.

BUZZCOTTONWOOD INN Is looking for a waiter/waitress and busser. Days and shifts will vary. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN OR ONLINE AT COTTONWOODINN.NET

BUZZFOR RENT: 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath apartments in Glasgow. 2 car garage. New construction. $1,500/mo. + $1,500 deposit. 3 units available. CALL JOHN AT 406-263-2046

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bedroom units with newer furnace, hot water heater, linoleum, and counter tops. $500 Save on utilities! CALL 406-524-3742

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo at St. Marie, all appliances. $450 plus CALL 406-230-1283

BUZZFOR RENT: 1 bedroom Apt. Furnished, utilities with water and heat included, laundry in house, No Pets. CALL 228-8115, 406-230-0791

BUZZFOR SALE: 2013 White Ford F-150, 3.5 Eco boost,4x4,Super crew cab, 4-door, short bed, bedliner, LED screen radio, backup camera, packing sensors, bluetooth, Sirius, premium alloy wheels, running boards, 77,000 mi., $25,000 CALL 719-660-6838

Page 4: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

Business conventions are important because theydemonstrate how many people a company canoperate without.

One good thing about premature ejaculation is that porn lasts you a very long time. I bought a video back in 1992 and I still haven’t made it past the FBI warning thing.

Someone asked the other day, "How come you had Miss Rodeo Montana in the Buzz, but never put Miss Teen rodeo Montana in?" Our answer was, “We planned on it, but their was so much other Fair stuff going on, it just didn't happen!” Well, her she is (at last): Hailing from Broadus, Miranda Minow is the daughter of Tom and Amy Minow and the older sister to Kyle Minow. Miranda is now a junior at Powder River County District High School in Broadus where she is an honor roll student. She is an active member of FFA and 4-H, serving as her 4-H club president, a 4-H county ambassador, and is a grand champion in 4-H public speaking. Miranda has held the titles of 2012 Miss Southeastern Montana Rodeo Little Miss and 2013-14 Miss Southeastern Montana Rodeo Princess. Miranda enjoys dancing (ballet and jazz), SADD, Speech and Drama, FFA and 4-H (horsemanship, teen leadership, photography, range science, and market

Northeast Montana Fair

Flashback

2015 Miss Teen Rodeo Montana Miranda Minow participated in the Northeast Montana Fair's PRCA Rodeo in Glasgow as did Miss Rodeo Montana Hanna Heckman.

Page 5: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)
Page 6: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

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steer), riding horses, rodeo, playing piano, modeling, traveling, working at the Copper Moon, teaching Sunday school, cheering on the All-Star Cheer Squad, and helping her family on the ranch. After high school, Miranda plans on obtaining her bachelor’s degree in social work so she can work in an equine-assisted therapy program. Eventually she would like to start her own equine-assisted therapy facility at “Powder River Farm in the Dell”, a group home providing residential and vocational opportunities in a farm-like setting for adults with developmental disabilities. When asked why she wanted to become Miss Teen Rodeo Montana, Miranda says it all started when she was three with one of her first memories, watching the rodeo queens at the Miles City Bucking Horse Sale. After seeing the queen carry the American flag she knew that was something she wanted to do and someone she wanted to be. Just by that pretty smile, fast horse, and glittery clothes, that queen made an impact on her life. This anonymous queen became a huge role model. Every time Miranda goes into the arena, she thinks of that queen and does her best to imitate her. That is the special thing about rodeo queens, they don’t even know the impact they are making on the people in the stands of the rodeo arena. Miranda enjoys her time spent as Miss Teen Rodeo Montana because she wants little girls to look up to her and she wants to be that positive role model. Being this role model while representing the sport she loves is one her greatest accomplishment in the world.

THE MANOR

AFFORDABLE INDEPENDENT LIVING!Several apartment designs from which YOU may choose.For a tour & more info on openings before winter hits,

Call Nemont Manor at (406) 228-4306or e-mail us [email protected]

Utilities included, laundry on site and meals twice daily!

Page 7: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025

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FRIDAY19th Anniversary

Soup: Clam ChowderLunch: Shrimp Basket

Dinner: Prime Rib & Shrimp

SATURDAYSoup: Cook’s ChoiceLunch: Chicken PhillyDinner: 8 oz. Sirloin

SUNDAYSoup: Cook’s Choice

Lunch: French DipDinner: 2 pc Liver & Onions

MONDAYSoup: Tomato

Lunch: Grilled Ham & CheeseDinner: Hamburger Steak

A GREAT PLACE TO HANG OUT!

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

BreakfastScrambled Eggs •Cinnamon Stick

Juice • Milk Lunch

Hamburger w/Fixings • Baked BeanM&M Bar • PeachesChoice of Fruit • Milk

FRIDAY

Page 8: September 24, 2015 (Thursday)

vfwat the

Jam SessionSaturdaySept 26

2pm

Steak FryFridaySept 255-7pm

Itʼs all happening

October 24th

Austin Sound 9 pm

Sam’s Fall Fesitival

Football Weekend and theSagebrush Lounge and Casino

SaturdayCats vs Cal Poly 1:30

Griz vs Northern AZ 2:00Bar opens at 10am on Sat & SunDon’t miss a game. We have the College football package.

we have every NFL game plus 10 flat screen tv’s

Dine at the“O”

228-8006

Soup: Clam Chowder • Chili

Specials: Tuna Melt

Hawaiian Burger

FRIDAY

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner(406) 228-2525 -

www.redfoxxrealestate.com

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On Glasgow’s North side, this open and bright 4 bedroom, 2 bath 2240 +/- sq. ft. home offers charm of the 1920’s with original moldings and 12’+/- Ceilings, hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, and a sun porch off the back door. Single car detached garage with alley access to build a large garage/shop.Located at: 611 4th Avenue N.

ASKING $159,000

After dodging the question for months, Hillary Rodham Clinton finally admitted that she opposes building the proposed Keystone XL oil pipeline Clinton said that building the nearly 1,200-mile pipeline, which would carry heavily polluting oil from Canada to refineries on the Gulf Coast, was not “in the best interest of what we need to do to combat climate change.” Despite the fact that the State Department analysis last year found the pipeline would not significantly add to carbon pollution, "There are a lot more jobs from my perspective on a North American clean energy agenda than you would ever get from one pipeline crossing the border,” she said.

She finally made it clear as a bell

The Montana Department of Transportation has awarded $2.66 million in grants to help achieve Vision Zero, the initiative to eliminate deaths and serious injuries on Montana roads. The focus of these grants is enforcement and education to improve traffic safety. “Montana is a big state with thousands of miles to travel,” said Mike Tooley, director of MDT. “Funding safety programs throughout the state is vital to saving lives and preventing injuries.” High visibility enforcement is one of the most effective countermeasures in reducing traffic fatalities. As the perceived risk of getting caught by law enforcement increases, the likelihood that people will engage in unsafe driving behaviors decreases. Law enforcement agencies throughout the state are receiving grants to participate in the Selective Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) that funds overtime patrols and equipment purchases to concentrate on enforcement of seat belt laws and impaired driving laws. “So far this year the number of fatalities are outpacing last year and we are heading the wrong direction if zero is the goal” continued Tooley. “Preventing these fatalities is up to everyone, not just those who do it for a living. Make sure everyone is the vehicle is buckled up, pay attention to the road, and never let anyone drive impaired.” Grant funding is limited and awarded through a competitive application process. MDT administers these federal grant monies from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration funded through the Federal Highway Trust Fund. The Valley County Sheriff 's Office STEP and equipment grant was $23,500.

Grants awarded to achieve Vision Zero

Late Nite Laffs

Describe yourself in 3 words:1. Lazy