2S&YPP

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l. 3
,

14
, 20
6
1
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No.
175 Thursday, Octob

Ton of fun

Walking into Reynolds Market and you cant miss their awesome Halloween display
which includes a huge round hay bale surrounded by tons of treats. Reynolds high
school employees in the photo are Brittany Fox, Alan Harrington and Austin Tade.

Hunters Against Hunger

Donate Big Game

for Hungry folks
A Montana law passed
during the 2013 state session
allows individuals to make a
contribution that will help
nonprofit groups process
donated wild game for free
distribution by Montana
Food Bank Network to help
feed people in need, said
Ron Aasheim, spokesman
for Montana Fish, Wildlife &
Parks in Helena.
The law came into effect
when Montana State Senator
Kendall Van Dyk sponsored
SB123 which passed to
become law.
Hunters who legally
harvest big game during the
hunting season can donate
the meat to feed hungry
Montanans. There will be no
cost or processing fees for the
donated meat! Only legally
harvested or confiscated
big game animals can be
donated (deer, elk, antelope,
moose and wild buffalo).
No road kill can be donated.
Simply deliver the big game
to the nearest participating
meat processor.
continued on page 2

k
,
r
n

d
l

Wrong date today...

Did it again....wrong date on the front page of

todays printed copies of the Buzz. Sorry, Doc, it still felt
like Wednesday! The date of todays paper should be:
Vol. 3, No. 175 Thursday, October 16, 2014

Hunters against hunger continued from front

OCTOBER 10 - 16

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00PM

96 Min.

Rated PG: for action, some peril and mild humor

4:00 - 6:50 - 9:30PM

145 Min.

Rated R: for a scene of bloody violence, some

strong sexual content/nudity, and language

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $5.75/PERSON

FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free popcorn with every paid admission at 7pm & 9pm showings

Scotty netters fall to Plentywood

It was Senior Night on the volleyball court at GHS

and the players were pumped, but Plentywood was ready
for them. The first game was a dandy, but the Wildcats
would get the job done by a margin of 25-23. From there
they simply rolled to win the next pair 25-12 and 25-15.
The Scotties have the weekend off and will resume
action on the road to face the Wildcats of Harlem on
Tuesday, October 21st.

Cross Country in Plentywood Saturday

The Scotty cross country teams will be traveling to
the Plentywood Invitational on Saturday rather than
making the trip to Roundup.
Says Coach Rod Karst: We loved the competition
in Roundup, but the course was too rough; we didnt
want to take a chance on a kid rolling an ankle the week
before State.

The State Cross Country Meet will be held in Helena
on Saturday, October 25th.

In Glasgow, that would be Treasure Trail Processing

located on Hiway 2 West.
The ground venison will then be distributed to
Montanans in need through Montana Food Bank
Networks partner agencies. In Glasgow, that is the
Valley County Council on Aging and the Valley
County Food Bank.
If a hunter desires to retain part of the meat, the
meat processor will take a photo copy of the carcass tag
to remain with the donated meat. The original license
stays with the hunters meat. The carcass tag or a copy of
the carcass tag for each animal processed must be kept
by the meat processor for inspection by FWP.
To help with processing charges, anyone
purchasing a Montana hunting license has the
opportunity to make an on-the-spot donation to
Hunters Against Hunger. A hunter who applies for or
purchases a deer, antelope, elk, or wild buffalo license
may donate $1 or more in addition to the price of
each license. These contributions will help pay for
butchering and distribution of the processed game.
Participation by meat processors and hunters is
the key to success to feed hungry Montanans.
FRIDAY
Soup: Clam Chowder Chili
Specials:

Hawaiian Burger
Fish Platter

Dine at theO
228-8006

SPACIOUS NORTH SIDE HOME

Immaculate 2500 +/- sq. ft. home on the North
side of Glasgow has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open
dining and living area. Large family room on
the lower level with another sleeping room and
bath. The breezeway connects to the single car
garage and the spacious back yard has another
detached garage for lots of storage.

612 4th Avenue North, Glasgow

asking $165,000

BUZZIFIEDS

BUZZ
Garage Sale: Saturday, October 18th, 9am-1pm. Set of studded Cooper
tires, LT275/70R/17, low miles; ice fishing equipment including auger &
pop-up fishing house, cold weather camo clothes, misc. goose decoys;
some trapping & snaring equipment & hunting supplies, 18V Makita battery
operated tools, new Arctic Marine Corp tent, 12x12 Alaknak tent w/stove
jack, 18 Lund boat w/40 horse tiller handle, new Golden Eagle canoe,
compound bows, women & maternity clothes, baby clothes, lots of misc.
218 Whatley Rd, 2 mi south of Hwy 2.
BUZZ
Position Opening: Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital has an opening
for a full-time Customer Service Representative for the Glasgow Clinic.
Requirements: High School Diploma or GED & ability to type 45 WPM.
Qualified applicant will be responsible for patient check in, scheduling
appointments and data entry of all patient information. Previous clerical,
medical terminology and computer experience preferred. Open until filled.
For more information, contact Human Resources 228-3647
or complete an application on line at www.fmdh.org.
BUZZ
Coaches Needed: Looking for 7th & 8th Grade Girls Basketball
Coaches. 5 week season, Nov. 1st thru Dec. 13th; practice 4 nights/week. If
Interested call Jon Kolstad 228-8641 or drop off letter
of interest to Brenner Flaten at high school.

Could see rain

tonight
At 8:00 this morning we were beginning to wonder if we
were ever going to get some daylight!
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 36. North
northwest wind 6 to 11 mph becoming light north northeast
after midnight.
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 57. Calm wind becoming
southeast 5 to 9 mph in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37. East
southeast wind 9 to 11 mph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. East southeast
wind 8 to 10 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 43.
Southwest wind around 7 mph.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 66. West wind around 7
mph.
Sunday Night: Clear, with a low around 43.
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 70.
Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 43.

BUZZ
FRANCES MAHON DEACONESS HOSPITAL has a full-time
opening Dietary Assistant. This position will be scheduled either 6am2:30pm or 10:30am-7:00pm. Some weekend shifts may be required.
Responsibilities include food preparation, using proper methods of food
handling, and storage. Previous experience in food service preferred.
If interested, complete an FMDH application on-line at www.fmdh.org
or pick up an application at Job Service or FMDH Human Resources
Office. For more information please call 228-3638 (EOE).
BUZZ
DRIVER Wanted: Ezzies Wholesale, Inc. has a full-time Driver/
Serviceman position available in Glasgow. Duties include delivery of
propane, gas & diesel, as well as other duties. Must have or be willing
to obtain CDL with the following endorsements: Hazardous, tanker, air
break. The right candidate must be a self-starter and have excellent
customer service skills. Full benefit package including paid vacation,
medical & 401k available. Wages DOE. Apply at ezzies Westend
in glasgow.
BUZZ
Help wanted: Bartender, server & line cook. Apply at Durum
Restaurant.
BUZZ
FOR Rent & SALE In St. Marie: 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Call 406524-3742.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: Oak computer desk with three drawers; also top shelves
& one chair. Asking for $100. Call 228-2018.
BUZZ
House OR SALE by owner in Glasgow, MT. 3 bed, 1 bath, 2 family
rooms, 1 bonus sleeping room. Partially finished basement. New fridge
& oven. Large backyard. Long concrete pad for parking. 1070 sq. ft.
per floor. Hot water heater, furnace, AC all only 5 years old. Close to
schools. $159,000. Call 263-1440 or 230-0177 for appointment
to view.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 2001 Chevy Impala. $3,500 OBO. Call Ken 230-0870.
BUZZ
Christmas Wreaths: Support Jackalopes Club 4-H. Place your
order by October 20 with arrival before Thanksgiving. Standard Wreath
$25, Large Wreath $84, 10 ft. lengths of Garland $20, Cross (24 x 28)
for $49, Candy Canes (16) for $34. Contact Kellie 263-3869.
BUZZ
Chappells Automotive is Now Open for business. Come see us
for all your Auto, Truck, Ag & ATV repairs. 54336 Hwy 2 E (across
from zerbes), 228-8961.
BUZZ
Can conduct estate, moving, rummage sales: Price it first,
throw it later. Help with clean out. Call Patsy 406-785-2321, cell
406-263-7936.

Feeling overwhelmed?

Moving to Prairie Ridge, Nemont or

Valley View?

Let us help.

Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 68.

#230

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.

Wednesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 63.

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

OBITUARY

Nick Kolstad

NOW HIRING

Team Members, Servers,

Delivery Drivers
Competitive wages, flexible hours, and great benefits all
in a fun work environment!
$100 Signing BonusApply for details

APPLY ONLINE
TODAY!
www.jobs.pizzahut.com
619 First Ave N.
Glasgow, MT 59230
Delivery Drivers must have an acceptable driving record, personal vehicle & current auto insurance. EOE/M/F/D/V

Nicholas Lee Kolstad,
age 22, passed away
in Glasgow, Montana,
on October 14, 2014,
from complications of
Duchenne
Muscular
Dystrophy.
Nicholas was born
June 22, 1992, to Darryl
and Lori Kolstad. He
attended
school
in
Glasgow and graduated with honors in 2012.
Nick had an awesome smile and a great sense of
humor. He had an awesome sense of style and loved to
shop at the Buckle. Nick enjoyed playing on his computer
and liked to order stuff. He was always quite a ladys man,
loving all women. He loved hunting and spotlighting with
his best friend and brother Chris. Nick and his mom spent
countless hours together going for drives, watching TV, or
just hanging out. Nick and his Dad enjoyed giving each
other a bad time. Nick looked forward to Sunday dinner at
Grandma and Grandpas house because he liked spending
time with his Grandparents, Uncles, Aunts and Cousins.
Nick had a strong protective instinct over family. Nick will
be missed by all that knew and loved him.
Survivors include his parents Darryl and Lori
Kolstad and his brother and best friend Chris of Glasgow,
Grandparents Walt and Darlene Murch of Nashua, George
Kolstad of Glasgow, Uncles and Aunts Dave and Deby
Murch of Billings, Red and Connie Whitten of Nashua,
Will and Peggy Lauckner of Nashua, Jim and Janet Black of
Anaconda, Dean Kolstad of Great Falls, Randy and Carolyn
Rees of Fort Peck, Gene and Ehrica Kolstad of Glasgow,
Cousins Jennifer McGormin, Heather Murch, Stephanie
Murch, Amy Arneson, Adam Arneson, Michael Myrick,
April Block, Krystal Cahill, Andy Whitten, Tyson Lauckner,
Willy Lauckner, Mykayla Lauckner, Ashtyn Myrick, Blaine
Myrick, Cade Myrick, Davyn Myrick, Keigan Skol rud,
Kambryn Block, Chase Guttenberg, Aiden Cardwell,
Charlie Gartside, Cassie Morgan, Angie Hays, Jimmy Black,
Charles Rees, Shane Rees, Heather Rees, Jace Kolstad, Cailin
Morgan, Laura Morgan, Andrew Ewan, Ashlyn Ewan, Reilly
Rees, Maxwell Rees and Westley Rees.
Special friends of Nick include Monica Garten,
Cadence Younkin and Erica Simonson.

Services for Nick will be held at the First Lutheran
Church in Glasgow on Saturday, October 18, 2014 at
11:00 am.

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED
ON

F150S

Quality at a Fair Price

STOP IN AND PRICE TODAY

Rebates Are Strong And We Are Dealing

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

FP1802

Call Jerry, Josh or Norm (406) 228-2141 866-528-2141 Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

Alexanders deathbed wishes still resonate today

It was May of 323 BC and Alexander
the Great was in Baghdad. The thirty-twoyear-old King of Macedonia had spent the
past thirteen years conquering much of the
known world. In the process, he created
an empire that reached from Macedonia
through Greece and the Persian Empire
to the fringes of India. He had plans to
expand his holdings, but these dreams
would never be realized.
Alexanders campaign of domination
had started when he crossed the Hellespont
to conquer the Persian Empire. Victorious
after three major battles and the death of
the Persian leader Darius III in 330 BC,
Alexander continued his march eastward into
the area to the west and north of India. He
vanquished all who challenged his authority
and would have extended his dominion into
India and the lands beyond if his army had
not balked, forcing him to abandon his plans
to continue his march eastward.

Now that he had returned to Baghdad
after years of military campaigning,
Alexander took the opportunity to rest and
to plan his next conquest. On May 29 he
attended a dinner given by a close friend.
Alexander joined in the heavy drinking
during the day-long event. Complaining
that he did not feel well, he went to bed.
Alexanders health steadily deteriorated as
fever wracked his body. Finally, too weak
to leave his bed, the conqueror of the world
died ten days after he was stricken.
On his death bed, Alexander

summoned his generals and told them his

three ultimate wishes:

On his deathbed Alexander the Great
summoned his generals and told them his
three ultimate wishes:
1. The best doctors should carry his coffin.
2. The wealth he had accumulated
(money, gold, precious stones) should
be scattered along the way to his burial.
3. His hands should be left hanging outside
the coffin for all to see.
Surprised by these unusual requests,
one of his generals asked Alexander to
explain. Here is what he said: I want
the best doctors to carry my coffin to
demonstrate that in the face of death, even
the best doctors in the world have no power
to heal. I want the road to be covered with
my treasure so that everybody sees that the
wealth acquired on earth, stays on earth. I
want my hands to swing in the wind so that
people understand that we come to this
world empty-handed and we leave emptyhanded after the most precious treasure of
all is exhausted time.
Time is our most precious treasure
because it is limited. We can produce more
wealth, but we cannot produce more time.
The ultimate mystery: None of us knows
how much time we really have.
May God grant you plenty of TIME
and may you have the wisdom to give it
away so that you can LIVE, LOVE and DIE
in peace.

Tangles

Salon

Hairstyles for All Ages

Cuts, Colors & Perms

(406) 853-5100

LeAnn
Murnion
Cosmetologist

330 4th Ave S. Glasgow, MT

Sr. Citizen Menu

FRIDAY

Cooks Choice

Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

NorVal Electric Cooperative cordially invites all members to

attend the Annual Meeting

Wednesday, October 22nd, 2014 @ Glasgow Civic Center

Registration begins at 4:30pm
Roast Beef & Turkey Dinner begins at 5:30pm
Business Meeting begins at 6:30pm

Paid for by Glen Meier for Sheriff, Tara Strommen, Secretary/Treasurer

Caramel Apple Flip Bar....... $1.75

There will be an election for 4 Director positions. In addition all members will receive
a gift for attending, there will be lots of door prizes and all members under 35 will be
eligible to win a special door prize! Bring the kids too! Also, this is the 4th Annual
NorVal Electric Food Drive. Bring in your non-perishable non-expired donation for a
special gift! We will have donation baskets at both offices now through November 14th,
well tally the total and NorVal will match it! Help make this our best year yet!

Hwy 2 West
228-2997

Fine Arts Councils Trip of the Month winners announced

SPECIALS:
THURSDAY

Soup: BEER CHEESE

Lunch: BACON
CHEESEBURGER
Dinner: 8oz CHICKEN FRY

FRIDAY

Soup: CLAM CHOWDER

Lunch: FISH BURGER
Dinner: WALLEYE

SATURDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: PATTY MELT
Dinner: RIBEYE

SUNDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: CHICKEN BURGER
Dinner: 8oz SIRLOIN

We Have Soft-Serve Ice Cream!

Have Your Parties Here

BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!

The Fort Peck Fine Arts Council
is proud to announce its 6th Annual
Trip of the Month winners for
September 2014.
First Prize winner is Connie
Brunelle of Glasgow who has roundtrip airfare for two from Billings
and four nights accommodations in
Chicago.
Second Prize winner is RJ
Doorneck of Wolf Point who
pockets $200 cash.
The cost per ticket is $200 and
only 300 tickets are sold! Drawings
are held on the first Wednesday of
each month at various locations in
Glasgow with a $1,000 Early Bird
drawing for the 2015 year being
held December, 2014. Each months
winning ticket will be resubmitted
for subsequent drawings providing
25 chances to WIN!
For further details and
information or to purchase tickets
please contact Executive Director,
Michelle Tade, at (406) 228-9216
or by email at fortpecktheatre@
nemont.net, or visit our website at

FAMOUS BAR
ING

NEW LIST

20-945

www.fortpecktheatre.org.
The mission of the Fort Peck
Fine Arts Council is to save and
preserve the historic Fort Peck
Theatre; to entertain through the
arts, especially the peforming arts;
to educate and encourage youth in
the arts; and to provide a forum for
local and regional artists.
During the 1960s, many
changes occurred in and around
Fort Peck, including the demolition
and removal of many buildings and
homes. At that time, a group of local
people feared that the theatre would
fall victim to demolition as well.
From this concern grew a desire
to save the building by making it
productive again. To achieve its goal,
The Fort Peck Fine Arts Council
was born. This group of determined
individuals has cared for this building
ever since, owning it since 1987.
Acknowledging the significance of
this Montana treasure, the Theatre
was placed on the National Register
of Historic Places in 1983.

The Theatre today remains much

Glasgows Stockman Bar is for sale.

Located on Front St, this has been
the number one place for happy hour
7 days/week. Cinder block
construction the building measures
24x 88 and is located on three
33x110 lots. An open patio has been
added. Updated poker machines,
dart board, pool tables & juke box
are leased. Bar has a newer walk in
cooler and newer tin roof.
Owner financing for qualified buyers.

Front Street

THE HANGAR

Hwy 2 East
228-8280

Glasgow

CALL TODAY 228-2113 Asking $215,000

www.hellandagencyinc.com

the same. Working with a logical

and careful plan for restoration and
preservation, the building, now
showing many of its 79 years, is
returning to its original grandeur.
40 years after construction the stage
was extended to accommodate the
needs of live productions.
Today, the Fort Peck Theatre
stands tall and beautiful, ready to
entertain this and future generations.
Under the care of dedicated
volunteers and loyal supporters, its
beauty remains a significant part of
Montana life.
The Fort Peck Fine Arts
Council:
believes it is vital to preserve the
historic Fort Peck Theatre for
generations to come
believes the performing arts are vital
to the creative growth of communities
believes it is important to provide a
creative outlet for adults and youth of
Northeast Montana
believes theatre education stimulates
creativity and boosts self-esteem in
our youth
believes in promoting the visual arts
to enhance our community

Letter to the Buzz

A big bookend in the hangar

Not long ago I wrote an article concerning the crash of
a county airplane. In that article I posed several questions
concerning the incident and have since then found some of
the answers. One that came from Glenn Meier himself.

I went down to pick up my concealed weapons permit
but before I could I was requested to talk to Glenn. It was at
that time that I learned Glenn was the one flying the aircraft
at the time. I asked why it was not noted in the paper and
he stated that it was not news worthy.

I myself would find that $3,600.02 for parts and freight,
plus $3,000.00 for labor news worthy. Of the $6,600.02,
one payment of $2,000.00 came from Glenn for labor, two
payments came from the Sheriff s Dept. in the amount of
$1,533.34 each, and the remaining payment of $1,533.34
came from the Drug Forfeiture Fund. This answered
my question as to how the repairs were paid for. Not to
mention who was flying the plane at the time.

Now comes the fun. In my previous article I asked if
the aircraft in question had insurance. I found out it did
but it is liability only. If I crash my car and it has liability
only then I am responsible for repairs on my vehicle. I dont
have the county there to bail me out and pay the expenses
for me. It is my opinion and yes, I said my opinion, that
Glenn should have footed the whole bill.

I recently went up and looked at the plane in question
and was surprised to see a decal on the side of the aircraft
stating Valley County Sheriff , should it not just say Valley
County? Looking at the decal as it stands now would lead
anyone who reads it that it belongs to the Sheriff rather than
the county.

I asked if an incident report was filed with the FAA and
received no response. Now my question is was a PD (Pilot
Deviation) report 830 filed with the NTSB. Better yet was a
report filed outside the county with anyone?

I also asked why the county should pay for Glenn to
get his pilots license which involves air time, book time,
and fuel. I have yet to receive an answer to this question.
The fire dept made three requests to use the only

county airplane and on all three occasions they were denied.

Last I checked the fire dept is a county entity and to deny
them access is wrong. Judge for yourselves. This comes on
a statement made by Russell Leader who stated that, I feel
the county aircraft is not being used to its full potential. It
is a big bookend in the hangar. This raises another question.
Is the county paying for hangar storage?

Now on a personal note. I do not believe that Glenn
will (if elected) stick around to complete another four year
term, I dont believe that he will stop spending money out of
Valley County that should be spent in county, I dont believe
that he will keep his turn over rate down as deputies come
and go, I just no longer believe. I respect that his deputies
stand up for him but whom among us would not stand up
for their boss? I was also told by a reliable source, a county
employee, that two of Glenns deputies were going to run
but Glenn said no because he felt they didnt stand a chance
running against Officer Horn so he would run himself and
keep it in house.

Just a few side notes. The budget the county has allotted
for the aircraft is $5,000.00. I guess the budget was exceeded
that year. My wife was born and raised here and I have lived
here for approximately 20 years.

I have a lot more to say but it will come in later letters
to the editor.

~ Dwayne Turner

GAMAS

Saturday, October 18th

6:00pm @ VFW
Sloppy Joes