january 21, 2016 (thursday)

7/25/2019 January 21, 2016 (Thursday)

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Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578

[email protected]

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l.4

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Thursday,Janua

ry21,

2016

he 2016 New Trends in AgSeminar was held on January13th at the Cottonwood Inn inGlasgow. he 2015 rend Setter/Del Strommen Ag Award waspresented to Shelley Mills o

Glasgow in ront o an audience oover 100. Ryan Fast, chair o the Newrends in Ag committee explainedthe award goes to someone whoshows innovation in agriculture

and community involvementFast said that the committeemeets three to our times overthe year and they look at severanominations and discuss and

Shelley Mills setting new trends in Agriculture

Shelley Mills (at left) was all smiles as she accepted theprestigious Del Strommen New Trends in Agriculture

award presented by Glasgow Chamber of Commerce& Agriculture Executive Director Lisa Olk.


2/8

Region 6 Citizen Advisory Committeemeets January 26 at Fort Peck Hatchery Montana Fish, Wildlie & Parks Region 6 CitizenAdvisory Committee (CAC) will meet rom 10 a.m. to 3p.m. on uesday, Jan. 26 at the Fort Peck Fish Hatcherylocated at 277 Montana Highway 117, just north o FortPeck, M.

Te meeting is open to the public and will includethe induction o the newest CAC members includingPerri Jacobs, Dirk Monson, Brian Olson, and JayCrandell. Tere will also be department updates, asummary o 2015 hunting season and 2016-2017 seasonsetting changes, license ee changes, and fisheries and

law enorcement updates. Each o FWPs seven administrative regions haa volunteer CAC to help guide policies and programsTe Region 6 group meets three times a year. Fomore inormation about the Region 6 Citizen AdvisoryCommittee, visit the FWP Web site at wp.mt.govregions/r6/cac/. FWP ensures that its meetings are ully accessibleto persons with disabilities. o request speciaaccommodations or this meeting, please contact 406228-3700.

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

FREE TREAT TUESDAY!Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS

Jan.15 - Jan.21

SHOWINGS

228-9239www.polsontheatres.com

PGR

4:10 - 7:15

Strong frontier combat and violence including goryimages, sexual assault, language and brief nudity

4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

Some mild rude humor and language

HELD

OVER

Recliners Starting at $299 Area Rugs Starting at $69 Lamp Sets Starting at $99 3pc Table Sets Only $199 Amana Washer Only $429 Amana Dryer Only $399

Markles Warehouse !!When we say clearance we mean

NOTHING HELD BACK! All Sofas All Recliners

All Televisions All Tables All Bedrooms

All Sleepers All Chairs

All Accessories All Dinettes All Appliances

Te Glasgow Area Chamber o Commerce &Agriculture had a very successul holiday season withits Annual Community Cash program (ormerly knownas Christmas Cash). Te Community Cash Script was available startingon October 23, 2015 at First Community Bank inGlasgow/Hinsdale, Valley Bank and IndependenceBank. Te purpose o the Community Cash program is

to encourage people in our area to Shop Locally. TeGlasgow merchants offer a variety o quality productsalong with outstanding customer service.

In 2015, 61 Chamber business members participatedin the program with 97 loans totaling $88,099 romValley Bank, 39 loans totaling $33,400 rom FCB, and15 loans totaling $14,000 rom Independence Bank ora total o $135,499 dollars Spent Locally! Te Chamber Big Bucks program was also verysuccessul. In November/December 2015 alone over$16,000 worth o Chamber Big Bucks was purchased

rom the Chamber office. With both programs, $151,524was spent LOCALLY during the 2015 Holiday season inGlasgow. Te Chamber thanks everybody or participatingin these programs and supporting our local merchants!

BUY LOCALLY AND THE BUCK STAYS HERE

Community Cash keeps the $$ here

Real Life WisdomJust because you havent found your talent doesnt

mean you dont have one.


3/8

BUZZIFIEDS

Favorablefshing

conditionsTonight:Patchy freezing fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low

around 16. East southeast wind 11 to 14 mph, with gustsas high as 20 mph.

Friday:Patchy freezing fog before 11am. Partly sunny,with a high near 32. Southeast wind 7 to 10 mph.

Friday Night:Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. Southsoutheast wind 7 to 9 mph becoming west southwest in

the evening.

Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 36. West

northwest wind 11 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18mph.

Saturday Night:A 30 percent chance of snow. Mostlycloudy, with a low around 16. North wind 7 to 9 mph. New

snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible.

Sunday:A 30 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 26. Northeast wind around 8 mph. Newsnow accumulation of less than a half inch possible.

Sunday Night:A chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, with a

low around 13.

Monday:Partly sunny, with a high near 24.

Monday Night:Partly cloudy, with a low around 9.

Tuesday:Mostly sunny, with a high near 26.

Tuesday Night:A slight chance of snow showers. Mostlycloudy, with a low around 14.

Wednesday: A slight chance of snow showers. Mostlycloudy, with a high near 32.

BUZZDURUM RESTAURANT: Is looking for a bartender and server.APPLY AT THE DURUM RESTAURANT

BUZZFOR RENT: 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath apartments in Glasgow2 car garage. New construction. $1,500/mo. + $1,500 deposit. 3 unitsavailable. CALL JOHN AT 406-263-2046

BUZZFOR RENT OR SALE: 3 BR, bath and 3/4, remodeled kitchen, oakcabinets new stove/f ridge, fenced in yard, garage door opener. $550rent, $29,500 sale. St. Marie.CALL 406-524-3742

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bedroom single level duplex for rent. Very goodcondition. Located in St. Marie asking $550 a month plus utilitiesCALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZFOR RENT: In Downtown Glasgow, furnished Suites; 1 BR, 2 BR,& 3 BR. CALL 228-2800

BUZZ

GREAT FAMILY HOME FOR RENT:Spacious 3 bedroom close totown. Garage, fireplace, 1 baths, custom built-ins, refurbishedinterior. Water and sewer provided. No smoking or pets. Damagedeposit required. CALL (406) 367-9300

BUZZFOR RENT: In St. Marie, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, single garage.CALL 228-2800

BUZZS&S STORAGE: 2 storage units available. 9 X 12 $40/mo, 10 X28 $85/mo. CALL 406-254-0406

BUZZSWEETHEART BAZAAR: Saturday, January 30 from 9-3. Lots ovendors (Tupperware, Pampered Chef, Origami Owl, Thirty Oneetc...). Lots more vendors coming. 4-H will be serving lunch. STRAPHAELS GYM

Offered by:Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner(406) 228-2525 -www.redfoxxrealestate.com

#265

PRIVATE AND SECLUDED HOME

2549 +/- SQ. FT. HOME WITH 3BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 1 SLEEPINGROOM, OPEN REMODELED LARGE

KITCHEN, DINING AND LIVING.VAULTED CEILINGS AND SKYLIGHTSIN THE GREAT ROOM PROVIDE LOTSOF LIGHT. 3 CAR GARAGE ATTACHED

WITH LOTS OF ROOM TO PARKYOUR MOTOR HOME. THE FENCEDYARD, LARGE PATIOS, LARGE DECKARE ALL ADDED BONUSES! HUGE16,200 SQ. FT. PRIVATE LOT MAKES

IT FEEL LIKE YOU ARE OUT OFTOWN!

ASKING $235,000


4/8

Boneless BeefCROSS RIB ROAST ................. $2.79 lb.Western Family 28-32 oz. Sel. Var.BAGGED CEREAL .........................2/$5Western Family 16 oz. Sel. Var.

JUMBO BISCUITS ....................... 5/$5Western Family 14.5 oz. Sel Var.

TOMATOES ................................... 69New YorkSTRIP STEAK FP .................... $6.99 lb.Aqua Star 16 oz.BAY SCALLOPS ...................... $7.99 ea.Boneless Beef

TRI-TIP ROAST OR STEAKS ..... $6.99 lb.

Gold n Plump 56 oz.LEG QUARTERS .....................$4.49 ea.Boneless Pork RibsCOUNTRY STYLE RIBS .............$1.79 lb.Campbells 10.75 oz. Tomato or Chicken NoodleSOUP ........................................... 99Western Family 10.5 oz. Sel. Var.CREAM SOUP ................................ 79Nissin 3 oz. Sel. Var.

TOP RAMEN ................................ 5/$1Oakdell 5 DozenMEDIUM EGGS ........................... $4.69General Mills 16-18 oz. Sel Var.CEREAL ....................................... 2/$7

Excludes: Beer/Wine Tobacco/Cigarettes Lottery Gift Cards

Check Out www.reynoldsmarket.com for more information

On the 3rd Tursday of the MonthJanuary 21st

Everyone Gets 10%

off StorewidePrices Effective: January 20-26, 2016


5/8

Winter Survival is for the Birdsby Bruce Auchly Its winter. Nights are long, ofen cold. Days areshort, sometimes with a sun that acts likeit doesnt want to come out and play. Depending on our disposition and

age, we might smile or growl about thecold and snow. But i we go outsideor any length o time we dress or theweather.Birds that stay here, that do not migrate,have evolved some ingenious ways todress or the weather, to stay alive. O all the creatures on this planet,only birds have eathers. Tey canrange rom about 1,000 eathers or ahummingbird to more than 25,000 on aswan. O course eathers are necessary tofly, but they also provide insulation andwarmth; they are the original down coat. Feathers are better insulation thanmammalian hair, according to TeSibley Guide to Bird Lie and Behavior.A bird can even create air pocketsbetween the eathers and the skin thathelp contain heat.

Sometimes birds will use behavioralmethods like clustering together. Grousewill bury themselves in snow. Other birdswill roost in tree cavities or dense oliageor brush piles to cut heat loss. Depending on the species, belowa certain temperature birds can shiverspecific muscles to increase metabolismand generate extra heat. Geese, or ducks, will stand or sitor hours on an ice shel next to a rivers

open water. O course they carry a nice,plump down coat. But what about theirexposed eet? First, their legs and eet have verylittle sof tissue. Even the muscles thatoperate the oot are mostly higher up inthe leg and connected to the bones o theeet with long tendons. Lack o sof tissuemeans less need or warm blood. Second, warm blood flowing

through the birds arteries passes closeto cold venous blood returning romthe eet. As arterial blood warms up thevenous blood the eet are kept cool, andthe small amount o tissue in the eet issupplied with just enough warmth to

avoid rostbite. Another strategy birds use or coldweather survival is simply drop theirbody temperature. Allowing its coretemperatures to drop will help a smallbird conserve enough energy to survivecold nights or periods o little ood, suchas during a blizzard. In this state, called torpor, thesespecies are inactive and dont respond tothings around them. By the way, this has

nothing to do with human teenagers. When conditions improve, thesebirds are able to raise their temperaturesback to a normal level. Because torporis usually short term it is not likehibernation that some mammal speciesuse. orpor is more commonly used bysmall birds, like black-capped chickadees.A chickadee will weigh less than halan ounce, yet as a species survive our

northern latitude winters, using a varietyo methods. Studies show chickadees survivecold nights by attening up on seedseach day, then each night burning uphal their body at, lowering their bodytemperatures 18 to 24 degrees, shivering,and sleeping balled up with their headtucked under their shoulder eathers ina cavity or dense vegetation.

15 Meat items

auctioned off

including a

15 lb Prime Rib!

Only 100 tickets being soldwin multiple times!

Buy tickets from Zack at the

Sagebrush Lounge or

Questions call Zack at

406-228-8213Must be present to win ~ $5 Each

Sagebrush Loungeand Casino

& Reynolds Market

Meat Rafe

All proceeds go to the Glasgow Food Bank

Saturday

January 30th 7 pm

at the Sagebrush Lounge

Senio

rCitizenCenter

FishCall for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

FRIDAY


6/8

On the north side. Verynice remodeled and

completely updated onebedroom, 1 bathroomhouse. Detached large

garage, private deck withnice yard and an iron

picket fence.Price Reduced

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Call 2634385

SPECIALS:

THE HANGAR

We have soft-serve ice cream!

A GREAT PLACE TOHANG OUT!

Have your parties hereBOOK NOW!

Hwy 2 East228-8280

SATURDAYSoup: Cooks Choice

Lunch: Chicken Burger

Dinner: 8 oz. Sirloin

FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder

Lunch: Shrimp Burger

Dinner: 5 pc. Breaded Shrimp

Free Beer

& Cocktails

While You Gamble

Open: Mon - Sat Closed: Sun

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

Breakfast

Scrambled Eggs Cinnamon Stick

Juice Milk

Lunch

Hamburger w/Fixins French Fries

Chocolate Chip Bar

Choice of Fruit Milk

FRIDAY


7/8

Winter Hours

11:00-8:00

Drive Thru 11:00-8:00

TreatoftheMonth

Flip Bar

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

20-965

RZ Realty,

Rocky Zimdars broker 263-8352

1.8 acres of deeded landalong Hwy. 243 across fromSleeping Buffalo. 2560 sq.

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

an appointment.

For Sale

In NEWlocationby Shopko

TheFashionetteOnline.com

228-2631

OPEN

After Hours by Appointment

NEW HOURSMon. - Fri. 9am to 6pm

Sat. 9am to 4pm

Coming to Valley Event Center!!!A pair of junior hockey teams from the American West Hockey League will bemeeting up in Glasgow Saturday and Sunday, February 13th and Valentines Day.The Glacier Nationals of Havre (formerly from Whitesh) and the Gillette Wild are

the featured teams facing off at the Valley Event Center for two awesome gamesof hockey. Theyll be playing Saturday night at 7:30 and play again on ValentinesDay at 3:00. Roses and chocolates will be given away to the 1st 100 people in thedoor on February 14th. A beer garden and some great concessions are availableboth days. Tickets are on sale now: $10 for adults per game, and $5 12 & under per

game. A special invitation to our Veterans, they also get in for $5.

Dudley & TeDeadbeats will be playingat Te Manor on Friday,January 22nd rom2-3:30 p.m. Tey will beperorming in the lobbyarea and everyone isinvited to come enjoy themusic.

Playing at theManor Friday

Te District 12 and 13Honor Music Concert willbe held on Monday, January25th at the Glasgow HighSchool.

Students rom Malta,Whitewater, Saco, Hinsdale,Opheim, Glasgow, Nashua,Frazer, Lustre, Poplar, WolPoint, Scobey, Plentywood,and Culbertson willperorm.

Te concert beginsat 6:30 p.m. in the GHSgymnasium. Adult concert

ee is $5; student ee is $3.

High School HonorConcert on Monday


8/8

narrow down the choice. He said Valley CountyExtension agent Shelley Mills plays a huge role in notonly organizing the event but knowing those in theag industry locally. Shelley was born in Ronan Montana, graduatingrom Ronan high school in 1981. She received her

Bachelor o Science degree in Botany rom MontanaState University in 1986. In the all o that year shemoved to Glasgow and went to work or the MontanaDepartment o Agriculture as a Pesticide Specialist,enorcing pesticide laws and regulations in a thirteencounty district in northeastern Montana. She heldthat position or 23 years with the exception o ashort eight-month period in 2000 that she worked orMonsanto as a regional sales representative. Realizing that sales were not her orte, she wentback to the MDA with a renewed sense o purposein educating growers in environmental protectionwhile seeking their compliance. She became ValleyCountys irst emale MSU Agricultural ExtensionAgent in January o 2010. Shelley has worked with Marvin arum andDick Fulton as well as her Extension colleagues toexpand the Richland pulse production plot to oneo the premier crop ield days to attend. She hasworked with Bill and Myrna Lauckner, and Will andPeggy Lauckner in the continuation o the wheat and

durum variety trial plot located on their arm northo Nashua. Shelley has provided Master Gardener classes toarea residents; helped Dave Pippin to continue Freeree Day; established a research orchard at Daveand Lora Reinhardts; began wheat blossom midge,wireworm, and cutworm surveying in Valley County;helped to establish the community garden at theMilk River Activity Center; is testing grape varietiesthroughout the county; and ensures that there areopportunities or private applicators to receive

continuing education points. Shelley was accepted to and began the onlinegraduate program through the Land Resource andEnvironmental Sciences department o Montana StateUniversity in August o 2014. She is currently in herourth semester and hopes to graduate with a Mastero Science in December o 2016. Her area o researchis narrow lea hawksbeard in range, pasture, CRP andwaste areas. Her goal is to provide landowners viableoptions or control o this invasive weed.

Shelley Millscontinued from front

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm 228-2141 866-528-2141

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

0% for 72 months OACor $2,450 cash rebate

2015

Expediti

on

january 21, 2016 (thursday)

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