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

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

Vol. 4, No. 218 Wednesday, December 23, 2015

It was a special moment Tuesday night at GHS

Gymnasium as the Scotty boys donned

kilts for their final home appearance of a season that is flying by. Hosting

Sidney in a dual, the Eagles got the better of the Scotsmen, 48-24. It was also Scotty Senior

Night. At right is Gina Reyling, senior Mick

Reyling, Joe Reyling, Casey King, Sammie

King, senior Cody King, Jodi Simpson, Larry Ross Simpson, and

Laynie Simpson.

Happy 70th BirthdayBig Sister

Barbara HatcherLove,Cheryl, Pat & Family

Dec. 24th

4:10PM 7:00PM9:00PM

133 min

PG-13

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

November 20 - 26 SHOWINGS

FREE POPCORN TUESDAY! FREE POPCORN WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION

96 Min.

for thematic elements, crude and suggestive content, and for language

Cast: Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg, Linda Cardellini Description: A mild-mannered radio executive strives to become the best stepdad to his wife’s two children, but complications ensue when their freewheeling and freeloading real father arrives, forcing him to compete for the affection of the kids.

4:00PM 6:50PM9:30PM

PG

136 Min.

Sci-fi action violence.

Cast: John Boyega, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Lupita Nyong’o, Gwendoline Christie, Domhnall Gleeson, Max von Sydow, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew, Kenny BakerDescription: Star Wars: The Force Awakens is directed by J.J. Abrams from a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan & Abrams, and features a cast including actors John Boyega, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Academy Award winner Lupita Nyong’o, Gwendoline Christie, Crystal Clarke, Pip Andersen, Domhnall Gleeson, and Max von Sydow. They will join the original stars of the saga, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew, and Kenny Baker. The film is being produced by Kathleen Kennedy, J.J. Abrams, and Bryan Burk, and John Williams returns as the composer. Star Wars: The Force Awakens is Episode VII in the Star Wars Saga

PG-13Violence, language and some sensuality.

4:10PM 7:00PM9:25PM

CLOSED DECEMBER 24OPEN DECEMBER 25 FOR

THE 6:50, 7:00, 9:00 & 9:30PM SHOWINGS ONLY

Begins Dec. 25th

Final Showing Dec. 23rd

Thursday10am - 3pm

Kick Off Countdown

December 24th 30% Off All Thursday- All Toys

Dec. 28 & 29 - 25% Storewide on Fort Peck Highway Just Outside of Glasgow 228-925610 am - 5:30 pm Weekdays • 10 am - 4 Saturdays

DecemberWed. 23 4-8pmThurs. 24 12-4pmFri. 25 ClosedSat. 26 1-8pmSun 27 ClosedMon. 28 Closed Tues. 29 ClosedWed. 30 4-8pmThurs. 31 4-8pm

JanuaryFri. 1 ClosedSat. 2 1-8pm303 1st Ave. S • Glasgow, MT

406-228-2277

Holiday Hours

Quick: what do the U.S., Liberia and Myanmar have in common? They are the only nations that do not mandate the metric system as their official measurement standard. It’s not for lack of trying, at least in the U.S. Forty years ago today, the Metric Conversion Act required the federal government to endorse, if not adopt, the system. That law followed at least five other legal efforts to go metric since 1866, as well as numerous informal attempts since the time of Thomas Jefferson. Officially, not much has happened since then. Many federal agencies now use the metric system exclusively, but many others — particularly those involving transportation and construction — do not. Apathy is most often cited as the cause of

Americans’ attachment to inches and pounds. And pints, as well. Can you imagine walking into the Busted Knuckle Brewery and saying, “Yeah, Ben, why don’t ya’ll pour me up 473 milliliters of that delicious dull sickle hefenweizen?”

Let’s have another 40 years

BUZZIFIEDS

Merry Christmas

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 4. Wind chill values as low as -5. North northwest wind around 6 mph becoming southeast after midnight.Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 16. Wind chill values as low as -8. East southeast wind around 7 mph.Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -2. Wind chill values as low as -12. East wind around 7 mph becoming north northeast in the evening.Christmas Day: A 20 percent chance of snow before 11am. Cloudy, with a high near 13. North wind 7 to 9 mph.Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -6. North northeast wind 3 to 8 mph.Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 12. South southwest wind 3 to 5 mph.Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 1.Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 23.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 5.Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 20.Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 4.Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 19.

Merry christMas to all: Thank you for all your donations through the year. All Christmas items are a dollar unless priced, then they are 50% off. Lots of winter clothing available, including snow pants. soroPtiMist thrift store - will be closed dec. 24-26

BUZZaPt. care dUties: Seeking part time person to show and inspect apts, do banking, have computer and camera. Could trade rent for duties. Must be bondable, very honest, cheerful, people oriented, can paint and clean. call 360-750-6746

BUZZgateway clUb: is looking for 2 cooks and a dishwasher. Pick UP aPPlication at job service.

BUZZvalley coUnty coMMissioners: Job Opening: to fill the soon to be vacated position of the Administrative Secretary to the Valley County Commissioners. This is a full-time position with full benefits, to include health insurance, dental and vision, retirement, up to ten paid holidays, vacation and sick leave. The salary is negotiable, depending on experience, and will start at $13.00 to $16.00, with consideration of a raise once the six month probation period is completed. A complete job description is available from the Glasgow Job Service or at their website. Complete a valley county application and leave it at the Glasgow Job Service. deadline is Monday, december 28, 2015.

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: Upgraded 3 bedroom units at St. Marie in various sizes. $400 to $600. call 406-524-3742

BUZZfor rent: 3 bedroom single level duplex for rent. Very good condition. Located in St. Marie asking $550 a month plus utilities. call helland agency 228-2114

BUZZheritage aPts, want yoU!: AVAILABLE NOW! 2bd/1.5 bth apt. In city of Glasgow. 925 sq. ft. Small pets. Quiet. Nice. $575. call 360-750-6746

BUZZfor rent: 2 bedroom, office, 2 bath, 2 car garage home $1000/mo OBO. East of Glasgow. Nice Rental call Mike 425-652-5332

BUZZfor rent: In Downtown Glasgow, furnished Suites 1 BR, 2 BR, & 3 BR call 228-2800

BUZZfor rent:2000 sq/ft Downtown storefront space for lease call 228-2800

BUZZfor rent: 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom apartments to rent. New carpet, new paint, no pets, no smoking. call 228-8333

BUZZaPt. for rent: $600/mo., $600 Deposit payable on move in. 3 bedroom, open living room kitchen, 1 bath. Newly carpeted, newly painted walls, brand new appliances, washer/dryer,glass top stove & refrigerator. call 228-4919

BUZZdo yoU need a 4X4 to get aroUnd? FOR SALE: 1998 GMC Yukon, Model SLT, with roof rails, running boards, white exterior, gray leather interior, low mileage 83,000. sale Price $4900. call 228-8603

BUZZfor sale ~ TV entertainment center, 4.6 Ft. tall, 3.11 ft. long, 27 in wide, 27 in. opening for TV, light color wood, 2 shelves, glass doors. Good Condition. asking $100 obo

BUZZgirl scoUt trooP 2464: Will be wrapping gifts at Red Barn Gifts starting December 12 through December 24. Will also wrap any gifts you bring to them from other businesses.

A gift of $100,000 to the Valley County Community Foundation from former Glasgow residents Jim and Marilyn Parke will benefit charitable efforts within Valley County for years to come, Board Chair Ken Oster announced this week. “Over the years, the Parkes have given to many organizations in Glasgow and this year decided to do something different and chose the Community Foundation.” “I am not in Glasgow enough to know the needs,” Parke said. “It seemed the Community Foundation is in a better position to decipher the community’s current needs.” “The Foundation is able to accomplish what the Parkes intend for this gift,” Oster explained. “We are grateful for this wonderful gift to the endowment and its earnings will have a great impact to the community.” The Parkes’ gift is given in memory of his parents, Audrey and Arthur Parke, both lifelong residents of Glasgow. Born and raised here, his mother was active in First Lutheran Church, worked in various positions at the courthouse and served at various times as both county and city treasurer.

His father moved to Glasgow at age 7 and worked for First National Bank, which is now First Community Bank, from 1944 to 1973. Both Jim and Marilyn (Southland) graduated from Glasgow High School in 1964. An Eagle Scout, he was active at GHS, serving as student body president, governor of key club his senior year, and a Scottie football player all four years. He graduated from Concordia College in Moorehead, Minn., with majors in history, political science and economics. In 2005, he retired from a career that spanned over 37 years with General Electric. He started in finance for the industrial businesses and in 1989, he was named chief financial officer of GE Capital, GE’s financial services businesses. The couple values lessons learned while growing up in Montana and they treasure lifelong friendships that began here. Together with five classmates, they meet each year at one of their homes to catch up and reminisce. “Growing up in Glasgow, I didn’t know what kind of education I was getting. Would it stand up to the competition at college and a career?” he said. “I found that it had been great and

it served me well through the years.” As with other gifts to the Foundation, the Parke’s gift will be invested in the endowment. Since 2000, annual earnings have funded $144,679 for projects within Valley County. “With this gift, the amount of grant dollars will grow substantially each year,” Oster added. “The lives of many will be touched.” Through an annual grant application process, the Foundation has funded projects for 51 organizations. The list of this year’s grant recipients is typical: Valley View Home, the Glasgow Recreation Department, Kiwanis Swim Team, City-County Library, Glasgow School District, Prairie Ridge Village, Hinsdale FFA, Fort Peck Senior Citizens and the Fort Peck Fine Arts Council. Six of the nine projects were fully funded. The Foundation is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization, affiliated with the Montana Community Foundation. With the addition of the Parke’s $100,000 gift, the Foundation has assets of $696,245. It is also steward of two scholarship endowments. More information is available at www.valleycountycf.net or by calling board member Jean Carlson at 526-3245.

Generous gift awarded to Community Foundation

5 Scottie Court Glasgow, MT By appointment only, please 228-2230 698-3357 $259,000 2000 square feet Taxes are $2240 per year Features include:

• 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms plus a bonus room

• Daylight basement

• Brand new carpeting on Dec 1st

• Stainless steel appliances, large panty in kitchen,

• Nice sized laundry room with extra storage

• New Rheem furnace in 2002 – forced air heating / central air cond.

• All new windows, doors, gutters, roof and nova brick in 2013

• Composite deck (maintenance free!) facing back yard – new in 2010

• Private back yard with mature landscaping

• LARGE triple car garage. Detached 32’ x 32’ (insulated and heated)

• 12 foot garden storage shed

• Extra driveway suits lots of parking

• House plus garage sits on 1.5 lots in a private cul de sac located next to a park, Middle School and Scottie Day Care.

• Fresh paint outside in 2014, fresh paint inside in 2015

• Fabulous neighbors! Move in ready!

HOUSE FOR SALEIN A PRIVATE CUL DE SAC

Updated 4 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale with a bonus room. Large 32 x 32 heated triple car garage. All situated on 1.5 lots. Across from middle school and day-care. 5 Scottie Court.

ASKING $259,000CALL FOR A SHOWING 228-2230

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

www.redfoxxrealestate.com

#264

CHARMING 2 STORY HOME

CHARMING AND IMMACULATE 2 STORY HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH UPDATED KITCHEN AND BATH. NEW WINDOWS,

SUNROOM, LARGE DECK, AND IS LOCATED ON A LARGE CORNER LOT. A SINGLE CAR

DETACHED GARAGE WITH PLENTY OF ROOM TO EXPAND.

ASKING $129,900.00

CALL JON at 263-2113 TODAYwww.hellandagencyinc.com

GREAT RENTAL FOR SALE2 bedroom one bath home

located in Glasgow, Montana for sale. Home that would make a nice rental or stater home. Very nice property that has 5 city lots with mature trees and lawn.

Asking only $79,900

20-965RZ Realty,

Rocky Zimdars broker 263-8352

1.8 acres of deeded land along Hwy. 243 across from Sleeping Buffalo. 2560 sq.

ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1991 double wide on a 1026 sq. ft. basement. Call for details or

an appointment.

For Sale

Photo by Lih-An Yang

2015 • 2016FORD ESCAPE

0% FOR 60 MONTHS - OACPLUS $1000 CASH BACK

NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

HOLIDAY SALES EVENT

2 to choose from

SPECIALS:

THE HANGAR

We Now Serve Milk Shakes

Have your parties hereBOOK NOW!

Hwy 2 East 228-8280

FRIDAYClosed

SATURDAYSoup: Cook’s Choice

Lunch: Cowboy BurgerDinner: 8 oz. Sirloin

SUNDAYSoup: Cook’s ChoiceLunch: Grilled Ham &

CheeseDinner: Hamburger Steak

THURSDAYSoup: Cream of Potato

Lunch: Mushroom Swiss Burger

Dinner: 8 oz. Chicken Fried Steak

Close 7pm

A GREAT PLACE TO HANG OUT!

KD’sCorner

A zookeeper is ordering new animals. As he fills out the forms, he types “two mongeese.” That doesn’t look right, so he tries “two mongoose,” then “two mongooses.” Giving up, he types, “One mongoose, and while you’re at it, send another one.”

A lion comes across two men, one reading and the other writing. The beast pounces on and devours the reader but ignores the writer. Why? Because, as everyone knows, a writer cramps while a reader digests.

Q: What do you call an Amish guy with his hand in a horse’s mouth? A mechanic.

Wandering inside a pet store, I stopped in front of a birdcage to admire a parakeet. We watched each other for a few minutes before it asked, “Can’t you talk?”

I’m a dog trainer. Before I met with a new client, I had her fill out a questionnaire. One question asked, “Why did you choose this breed?” My client responded, “I often ask myself this very same question.”

My cat just walked up to the paper shredder and said, “Teach me everything you know.”

Poodle: “My life is a mess. My owner is mean, my girlfriend is leaving me for a German shepherd, and I’m nervous as a cat.”Collie: “Why don’t you go see a psychiatrist?”Poodle: “I can’t. I’m not allowed on the couch.”

Free Beer

& Cocktails

While You GambleOpen: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun

53999Hwy 2 W

Call 228-2715 or 263-1249

Lock & Key Service

GLENN’S AUTO REPAIR &

WRECKER SERVICE

In a ruling that could bolster the Washington Redskins’ legal case to keep the registered trademarks to their name, a federal appeals court struck down part of a law Tuesday that let the government reject trademarks it deemed offensive or disparaging to others. The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington made the ruling in a case involving an Asian-American dance-rock band that sought to register a trademark for its provocative name, the Slants. The court said the First Amendment “forbids government regulators to deny registration because they find the speech likely to offend others.” Writing for the majority, Kimberly A. Moore, a judge on the appeals court, said: “It is a bedrock principle underlying the First Amendment that the government may not penalize private speech merely because it disapproves of the message it conveys.” The ruling overturned a previous decision by a three-judge panel of the court that had upheld the United States Patent and Trademark Office’s rejection of the band’s application. The Redskins, who have rejected calls by Native American groups and President Obama to change the name, have made similar arguments in court as the band’s, that the government could not decide what names would offend others. The frontman for the band, Simon Shiao Tam, said in court filings that the band chose the name to undercut slurs about Asian-Americans that band members heard in childhood, not to promote them.

Hurray for the Redskins

OBITUARYSusan Frost

Susan Alice Frost (Stuart) passed away December 19, 2015 with family by her side. Susan was born on September 22, 1936 in Glasgow, Montana to the parents of Joyce and Alice Stuart. She was raised in Glasgow and graduated in 1954 from Glasgow High School. In 1956 she married Lawren Frost. With this union they had six children. Within the first three years Susan was a very busy momma with three little ones. Then the Frost clan grew three more! Ma loved to cook. She could make anything with what she had in the cupboard. Susan was famous for her tuna salad. Having six children can be hard for anyone. Back in those days were even harder, but one thing we all well remember is that Ma made sure her kids had the BEST Christmas’s. Sometimes the tree even stayed up through Valentine’s Day! She tried having the house neat and tidy all the time, but mind you, she had boys playing football in the house or throwing bowling balls down the stairs. So just imagine! Susan was Ma to more kids than just her biological

ones. She was Ma to many. Marie and Gwen Schafer held a very special place in her heart. Susan loved garage sales. As many of you know she never wanted anything to go to waste. She felt if someone could use it or it could be repurposed it should be. She loved cleaning up dolls and toys and fixing them. She loved reading books and watching movies. She had an avid book collection and video collection. Disney movies were her favorite. Susan loved to drive! She always wanted a little sports car! But as many of you may not know Susan NEVER had a license! From 1974 to 1982 Susan and the clan ran Trails West Campground. Susan worked TLC for almost 15 years. The last four years Susan lived at Valley View. She was loved by everyone up there. Her smile was contagious. She loved having her grandson Vann working up there. Susan is survived by her six children; Stuart (Hollie) Frost,

Danny (Rosa) Frost, Bill (Staci) Frost, Jacquie (Joe) Cates, J’nine Dittus, and Angelique (Donovan) Frost. Grandchildren; Josh, Lacey, Amber, Krystal, Campbell, Yolanda, Nathan, Ryan, Jesse, Hope, Shelbi, and Vann. Four great-grandchildren and one on the way. Brother; Bill Stuart. Sisters; Judy (Frank) Mazucca, Jayne (Bob) Stuart, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Susan was preceded in death by her mother, Alice and Father, Joyce and grandson, Bradley Dittus. As we will honor our mother’s wishes, we will have no funeral service at this time. We will have a celebration of life at a later date. In lieu of flowers we would like your memorial contribution to be to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital.

Wall Art, Clocks &

Accessories up to

50% OFF

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYSSALEIt’s the most wonderful time of the year to buy new furniture! That’s because Santa’s saving you money with these valuable offers:

Appliances

on Sale

Community Cash AcceptedJr's Party Store

Is MovingJr’s Party Store will be moving to 1010

6th Ave. North, January 1, 2016. We will be closed January 1 through January 3,

2016. We will open at our new location on Monday, January 4, 2016.

JR’s Party Store wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and a

Happy New Year!

Merry Christmas, My Friend Twas the night before Christmas, he lived all alone, In a one bedroom house made of plaster & stone.

I had come down the chimney, with presents to give and to see just who in this home did live

As I looked all about, a strange sight I did see, no tinsel, no presents, not even a tree. No stocking by the fire, just boots filled with sand. On the wall hung pictures of a far distant land.

With medals and badges, awards of all kind, a sobering thought soon came to my mind. For this house was different, unlike any I’d seen. This was the home of a U.S. Marine.

I’d heard stories about them, I had to see more, so I walked down the hall and pushed open the door. And there he lay sleeping, silent, alone, Curled up on the floor in his one-bedroom home.

He seemed so gentle, his face so serene, Not how I pictured a U.S. Marine. Was this the hero, of whom I’d just read? Curled up in his poncho, a floor for his bed?

His head was clean-shaven, his weathered face tan. I soon understood, this was more than a man. For I realized the families that I saw that night, owed their lives to these men, who were willing to fight.

Soon around the Nation, the children would play, And grown-ups would celebrate on a bright Christmas day. They all enjoyed freedom, each month and all year, because of Marines like this one lying here.

I couldn’t help wonder how many lay alone, on a cold Christmas Eve, in a land far from home. Just the very thought brought a tear to my eye. I dropped to my knees and I started to cry.

He must have awoken, for I heard a rough voice, “Santa, don’t cry, this life is my choice I fight for freedom, I don’t ask for more. My life is my God, my country, my Corps.”

With that he rolled over, drifted off into sleep, I couldn’t control it, I continued to weep.

I watched him for hours, so silent and still. I noticed he shivered from the cold night’s chill. So I took off my jacket, the one made of red, and covered this Marine from his toes to his head. Then I put on his T-shirt of scarlet and gold, with an eagle, globe and anchor emblazoned so bold. And although it barely fit me, I began to swell with pride, and for one shining moment, I was Marine Corps deep inside.

I didn’t want to leave him so quiet in the night, this guardian of honor so willing to fight. But half asleep he rolled over, and in a voice clean and pure, said “Carry on, Santa, it’s Christmas Day, all secure.” One look at my watch and I knew he was right, Merry Christmas my friend, Semper Fi and goodnight.

Written by James M. Schmidt, who was a Lance Corporal serving as Battalion Counter Sniper at the Marine Barracks 8th & I, Washington, DC, when he wrote this poem back in 1986.

$50per team

2 ManTeams

Signups:4:30-6:00pmat Montana BarHunt: 5pm-MidnightCheck-ins at Hangar at midnightFor more info call Whiskey Jane 263-2505

SATURDAY, JAN. 2

BUNNYHUNT

BJGlasgow, MT

406-228-2532yogo.biz

Baker’s Jewelry

Assorted CloverdaleHAMS....................................$3.99 lb.Pork Shoulder BladeBOSTON ROAST......................$1.49 lb.Fresh 10 oz. JarOYSTERS...............................$3.99 ea.Jimmy Dean 12-16 oz. Sel. Var.BREAKFAST SAUSAGE..................$2.99Hillshire Farms 12-14 oz. Sel. Var. LI’L SMOKIES...............................2/$5Jennie-O 24 oz. Applewood or Lemon GarlicTURKEY TENDERLOIN.............$6.99 ea.

Boneless Beef New YorkHOLIDAY ROAST.....................$4.99 lb.USDA Boneless Beef PrimeRIB ROAST.............................$8.99 lb. Great for HolidaysSNOW CRAB CLUSTERS...........$6.99 lb.Western Family Shank PortionHAM......................................$1.29 lb.Tyson 20 oz.GAME HENS.................................2/$7Willamette Valley BeefTENDERLOIN ROAST...............$8.99 lb.

Prices Effective: December 16-29, 2015

MerryChristmas

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

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

(Montana Lottery News) — Bob Combs was a dedicated Montana Lottery player for more than 20 years, playing the same games with the same numbers right up until he passed away this January. His wife, Donna, couldn’t bring herself to let Bob’s lottery dedication fade away. She has continued to play Bob’s numbers since his passing. Donna’s commitment to her husband’s passion paid off last week when she won a $200,000 Montana Cash prize on the Dec 16. She purchased her ticket at Reynold’s Market at 213 Klein St. in Glasgow. Donna’s never misses a Lottery play, but doesn’t always check her numbers to see if she won. After last week’s Montana Cash drawing, a friend at the store called Combs to see if she was a winner. Combs joked that she knew she’d won, but was so surprised when she actually did, she had her friend text the numbers to her just to make sure. Donna had retired to take care of Bob. Her son, who now lives in Nashville, said the Lottery win was “Dad’s Christmas gift” to her. Her prize winnings will help her in retirement and allow her do some traveling. She’s going to visit her son in April -- to celebrate Bob’s “Christmas gift.” The Montana Lottery was created by referendum in 1986. Since then, it has paid over $497 million in prizes and returned approximately $224 million to the State of Montana.

Hurray for Donna!

Business Cards • Envelopes • Posters • BrochuresPasspor� Photos • Personalized Note CardsPhotocopies • Prog�ams • Announcements

Adver�ising Space in The Buzz (Daily Newspaper)Classified Ads • Garage Sale Listings

Faxing • Scanning • Digital Scan to CDs • For�s Menus • Pamphlets • TicketsMenus • Pamphlets • Tickets

515 2nd Ave. South • Glasgow, MT406-228-4558