Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230

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

Vo
l. 5
,

No.
144

6
201
Thurs
,
8
r
day, Septembe

Tony Thomlison, at left, will be in Glasgow this weekend to conduct the Frontier Arm Wars.

Arm Wrestling coming to Glasgow!

Competitive arm wrestling is

coming to Alleys Palace located
on Glasgows Famous Front
Street. The event will be held
on Saturday, September 10th
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Frontier Arm Wars
Mandatory weigh-ins are on
Friday the 9th from 7-10 p.m.

and on Saturday from 3:00-5:00.

Competitors can weigh in either
Friday or Saturday. Weight classes
and divisions, for both guys
and gals age 21 and up, will be
determined at the conclusion of
the weigh-ins.
Tony Thomlison, who has
family here and is a good friend

of Teddi, is bringing the show in

from Colorado, aptly named the
Northern Colorado Arms.
Tony. is a former boxerturned-arm wrestler. He has been
competing as a super heavyweight
professional and is a multiple
time state and regional champion.
continued on back page

Veterans Stand Down in Miles City

September 2 - September 8

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 6:50 - 9:15

PG-13

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00

sequences of violence and

disturbing images

PG action, peril, and brief language

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

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

Late Nite Laffs

The latest CNN poll has Donald

Trump beating Hillary Clinton 45
percent to 43 percent. But the
good news is, the staffer who
informed Hillary is expected
to make a full recovery. ~ Seth
Meyers
Have you heard about the latest
FBI report on Hillary Clintons
emails? Probably not, because
they put it out the Friday before
Labor Day. You couldnt hide that
news more if you welded it inside
a lead capsule and fired it into
the heart of the sun. ~ Stephen
Colbert
A photo of Obama greeting Putin
is going viral, because people
think theyre giving each other the
death stare. I feel like both guys
were just thinking, Oof, hes
gotten old. ~ Jimmy Fallon

FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder Chili

Specials:

Beef Philly
Fish Burger

Alma Jensens

92nd Birthday
Celebration
Sunday, September 11
Valley View 2:30 PM
Music by Dave Pippin

September 7 - 13, 2016

Boneless Beef

RUMP ROAST .........................$2.49 lb.

93% Lean 7% Fat

GROUND BEEF .......................$2.99 lb.

Assorted Bone-in Loin

PORK CHOPS .........................$1.49 lb.

Gold n Plump 52 oz. Seasoned

WHOLE CHICKENS .................$4.99 ea.

Pork

SPARERIBS ............................$1.89 lb.

Hillshire Farm 13.5 oz. Select Varieties

Dine at theO

SAUSAGE.................................... 2/$5
Bar S 8-9 oz. Select Varieties

LUNCH MEAT .............................. 3/$5

228-8006

Fresh

ASPARAGUS ...........................$3.99 lb.

The 7th Annual Eastern Montana Veterans Stand

Down will be held on Saturday, September 10th
from 9:00am 3:00pm at the Miles City VA Hospital
Auditorium located at 210 Winchester Ave.,
The Stand Down is open to Veterans and their
families who are welcome to take advantage of services
and contacts such as Veteran benefit information,
medical screenings, mental health counseling, and
employment and education assistance.
The Opening Ceremony will begin at 8:30 am and
lunch will be served starting at noon. Just a reminder,
there are no drugs, alcohol, or weapons permitted and
there is no inappropriate behavior allowed.
For more information, contact the Miles City Job
Service 406-232-8340.

Registration now open for the 2016

Young Ag Leadership Conference

Registration is now open for the 13th Annual Young Ag

Leadership Conference (YALC). This exciting, one-ofa-kind conference takes place September 30-October 2
at the Holiday Inn in Great Falls.
YALC is a collaborative effort between ten of
Montanas agricultural organizations, offering attendees
a chance to discuss current ag issues, take part in various
workshops, meet with industry leaders and network
with fellow young people who live Montana agriculture.
Anyone ages 18-40 who is interested or involved in
agriculture is encouraged to attend.
Participants will choose from an expanded slate
of workshop topics including everything from using
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) on your operation to
changes in the Veterinary Feed Directive rule and how
to overcome generational differences in the workplace.
The conference is put together by a committee of
representatives from each of the following: Montana
Agri-Business Association, Montana Wool Growers
Association, Montana 4-H Foundation, Montana
FFA Foundation, Montana Farm Bureau Federation,
Montana Farmers Union, Montana Grain Growers
Association, Montana State University College of
Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho Alumni, and the
Montana Stockgrowers Association.

The cost of registration is $40 for the entire conference,
with all meals provided. After the pre-registration date of
September 23rd, fees increase to $50. To register, go to
http://www.mfbf.org or contact Jesse Wallewein at (406)
450-3429 or mtwga@outlook.com.

BUZZIFIED

BUZZ
SCHOOL SURPLUS SALE: GHS items include 15 student desks & can be
viewed at #1 Scotty Pride Dr.; Bus Barn silent auction items include a 72
deck mower & a warehouse forklift & can be viewed at 229 7th St N; a copier
can be viewed at Irle School - 825 8th St N. SALE RUNS SEPTEMBER
7-13, 2016 AT EACH LOCATION.
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT will be hosting a Tobacco Use
Prevention booth at the 2nd Annual Day of Service at the Senior Citizens
Center this Saturday, Sept. 10th, 10am-2pm. Come celebrate Patriot Day with
a fun game (with prizes for the winners), educational displays, and plenty of
MT QUIT Line info. Questions? CALL VCHD AT 228-6261
BUZZ
FARMERS MARKET Sat Sept. 10, 8-3. Locally Home-grown new dryland
potatoes, pickling and slicing cucumbers,beans, peas, leeks, onions,
carrots, beets, lettuce, rhubarb, jalapenos, chili peppers, jams, Jellies,
baked goods,Herbalife, chefs tools, Mark Wicks fruit. Complimentary
coffee and cookies. We have room to set up a table If anybody would like
to display crafts or have a garage sale. Call 263-7822 or message me.
Glasgow Farmers Market/Facebook.com Thanks for supporting your local
Farmers Market. LOCATED AT THE RED PARK PLAZA ACROSS FROM
THE COKE PLANT.
BUZZ
SO MUCH STUFF ITS OVERWHELMING?: Can do Estate, Moving and
Large Clean Out Sales for you. Dont throw it until I look at it. CALL PATSY
TIHISTA 406-785-2321
BUZZ
END OF SUMMER $10 BAG SALE: Continues. Sale is on everything unless
marked. SOROPTIMIST THRIFT STORE - DONATIONS WELCOME
BUZZ
FOR SALE OR RENT: 2,3,& 4 bedroom units in St. Marie. CALL 406-5247373

60% chance
of rain
tonight

Tonight: Showers likely, mainly after midnight. Mostly

cloudy, with a low around 49. Breezy, with a west northwest
wind 18 to 23 mph decreasing to 10 to 15 mph after
midnight. Winds could gust as high as 33 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 60%, mainly after 11 p.m..
Friday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also
possible after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65.
West northwest wind around 14 mph, with gusts as high
as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 43. West
northwest wind 5 to 13 mph becoming south southeast.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 76. South southeast
wind 8 to 11 mph becoming west southwest.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51.
Sunday: A 20 percent chance of showers after noon.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. West wind 7 to 16 mph,
with gusts as high as 22 mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 56.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 35.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 64.

BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. $500 per month +
Security Deposit. Pet considered for additional $35 per month. CALL THE
HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114 ASK FOR LISA.
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Great Rentals at reduced price of $425 to help with gas and
driving costs. Nicely renovated units with new hot water heater and furnace
to help lower utility costs. Most pets accepted. CALL 406-524-3742
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. close to downtown. No pets, no smoking. $450
per month includes water. CALL 406-230-0711
BUZZ
HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS NEEDED: Valley View Home is looking
to hire a Assistant Director of Nursing, and a Social Service Director.
Strong communication and leadership abilities are needed. Long Term
Care experience is preferred. Benefits available. Applications are available
at the business office or local Job Service. PLEASE CONTACT KARLY
KRUCKENBERG, ADMINISTRATOR, FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
LOCAL HOSPITALITY BUSINESS in need of Housekeepers, office/
bookkeepers, managers. Join a team of forward thinkers, challenged by
ideas and stimulating growth In downtown Glasgow. 406-228-2800
BUZZ
SCHOOL ADMIN. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/RECEPTIONIST (12 mos.). Full
benefits offered. To submit online application & see full job ad, go to the District
website, www.glasgow.k12.mt.us, and click on Classified Positions under the
red employment tab. LETTER OF APPLICATION AND RESUME SHOULD
BE EMAILED TO DOORNEK@MAIL.GLASGOW.K12.MT.US. GLASGOW
SCHOOL DISTRICT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
BUZZ
D&G SPORTS & WESTERN Now accepting applications for sporting goods
clerk. PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT JOB SERVICE.
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSIT has an opening for an afternoon driver. This is
a part-time position with a minimum of 20 hours per week. Benefits include
health insurance, retirement, sick and vacation leave, plus paid holidays.
Must be able to obtain a CDL with passenger endorsement within 60 days
of hire. People skills and good driving record are required. Will be subject
to preemployment drug test, criminal and driving record check. Pay will be
$11.95-$12.47 per hour with pay increase after successful probation period.
Would like to fill A.S.A.P. CALL 228-8744 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR
APPLY AT JOB SERVICE.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a full-time cook. Schedule
will include at least one weekend shift. Duties include cooking customer
meals to order, prep work (may include some baking), stocking and cleaning
the kitchen. Applicants must be able to: stand, bend and walk for much of
the shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Will be required to work some
holidays/overtime. Pay will start at $10.00/hr or higher DOE. Benefits include
vacation/sick leave and dental/visual reimbursement, group health insurance,
employee discounts. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN Is seeking responsible, self-motivated people to join
our kitchen and wait staff. Nights and weekends are available. Wage is
DOE. Hours will vary part to full time with benefits after probationary period.
PLEASE PICK UP AND RETURN APPLICATIONS TO JOB SERVICE OR
THE COTTONWOOD.
BUZZ
KOLSTADS RED POTATOES FOR SALE $25 for 50lb sack. CALL 406228-8365
BUZZ
TAYLOR STORAGE - Units available, various sizes. Get em Now, because
they go quick. CALL DAN AT 263-1190

CHARMING 2 STORY HOME

Treat of the Month

Hours

11:00-8:00
Drive Thru 11:00-8:00
Call 228-2997

Blueberry
Vanilla Shake
Medium

Open and bright 5 bedroom, 4 bath

home, large dining with hardwood
floors, living room with fireplace, and
family room. New siding, windows,
roof, and central air. Attached
double car garage, car port and
large mud room. Move in ready!

ASKING: $265,000

#284

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Taking a look at the big game numbers in Northeast Montana

As summer is winding down, hunting season in
Montana is beginning to heat up.
Taking to the woods with rifle or bow in hand is a
hallowed tradition in our state. Secret spots are held sacred
passed down from father or mother to daughter or son
only in whispers or, better yet, the experience of a long day
afield.
And while we cant give you any insight into a new
secret spot, we can give you a good idea of what animal
populations are like across the state, recognizing of course
the value of a day spent hunting Montanas most majestic
wildlife is never directed by population estimates alone.
In several hunting districts, elk shoulder seasons
started on Aug. 15, general archery season started Sept. 3
and general rifle season begins Oct. 22.
Montana hunters enjoy an uncommonly long hunting
season, with the avid hunters who pursue both archery and
rifle hunting having more than three months to be in the
field. Around the state Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
wildlife managers in general are reporting solid numbers of
elk, deer and antelope.
Northeast Montana

From the island mountain ranges to the famed Missouri
breaks to the glaciated uplands, Region 6 has a lot to offer
for big game species diversity and hunting opportunity. In
general, mule deer populations are above average, whitetails
and antelope are recovering, and high elk numbers are
prompting increased tags and shoulders seasons.
Antelope
Antelope numbers continue to increase across the
region after several mild winters, but remain below the
long-term average. Those hunting districts north of U.S.
Highway 2 that were the hardest hit in the winter of 20102011 continue to see gradual increases in overall numbers.
License numbers remain low in most areas, but those
hunters holding a license should have plenty of opportunity
to harvest an antelope.
Mule Deer
Mule deer trends continue to show a steady recovery
across the region. Regional numbers indicate above average

mule deer levels overall, but differences are seen across the
region and in isolated areas. Mule deer trend area numbers
in the eastern half of the region (Glasgow area and east)
are at or above the average. The western half of the region
(Malta and Havre area), however, are more variable across
the trend areas, ranging from below average to above
average. This same trend was seen in fawn-to-adult ratios
that are also conducted during the spring survey.
The post-hunting-season surveys showed the regionwide mule deer population at 49 percent above average,
and 17 percent above the 2015 surveys. The spring surveys
showed region-wide populations at 47 percent above
average, and 29 percent above the 2015 survey. For 2016,
all Region 6 hunting districts will be managed under the
standard regulation for mule deer, which includes either-sex
for a general deer license, as well as additional B-licenses.
The exception to this is HD 652 which is a limited permit,
mule deer buck-only hunting district. HDs 630, 631, 632,
640, 650, 651, 670, 680 and 690 had a conservative number
of mule deer antlerless/B-licenses available this year.
A pressing factor in managing deer populations is the
threat of chronic wasting disease (CWD) that is moving
further south in Alberta and Saskatchewan toward the
Montana border. In 2014, FWP initiated a mule deer
telemetry study north of Chinook in HD 600 to gather data
on the movement of deer between the U.S. and Canada.
It is just a matter of when and where CWD will be
detected in Montana, said FWP wildlife biologist Ryan
Williamson. Higher deer numbers tend to influence the
spread of the disease, so we take that into consideration
when developing hunting season regulations.
Whitetail Deer

Its impossible to stockpile wildlife, including whitetails.
Whether in the form of disease, drought or harsh winters,
Mother Mature always intervenes.
Whitetail populations region wide are approximately
40 percent below average. Numbers continue to recover
in the eastern part of the region but are still 25 percent
below average, while the western portion of the region is 58
percent below the average. Hunters should still expect lower

densities along the Milk and Missouri Rivers and better

numbers in the prairie habitats. With whitetail numbers
increasing across Region 6, a single-region antlerless
whitetail B-licenses are available for over-the-counter
purchase which began on Aug. 8. The licenses are limited to
one per hunter.
Elk

Elk numbers are above average and above management
objectives across the Breaks and Bears Paw Hunting
Districts in Region 6. All elk hunting in the Bears Paw
Mountains and the Missouri River Breaks is by special
permits awarded via the annual drawings. Elk in these areas
are most often found in secure habitat, often a mile or more
from active roads and other human activity. Hunters are
reminded to seek out access to private land early in some
areas. Elk densities are low in the general-season hunting
area north of Highway 2.
The total number of elk in the Missouri Breaks is 20
percent above the long term average, with average calf-cow
ratios and above average bull-cow ratios.
FWP implemented changes during the season-setting
process for additional elk hunting opportunities for the
2016 hunting season. 300 antlerless elk permits were
added, which are valid for HD 620, 621, 622, 630, 631,
and 632, but not valid on CMR National Wildlife Refuge
lands. In addition, 500 antlerless elk B licenses were made
available for a Dec. 15-31 shoulder season in HD 620, 621,
622, 630, 631, and 632, also not valid on CMR National
Wildlife Refuge lands. The additional antlerless elk hunting
opportunities were designed with the help of the Breaks Elk
Working Group to provide private landowners with more
elk management.

The Bears Paw elk are up 13 percent from the long term
average. Calf-cow ratios were average and bull-cow ratios
were below the long-term average.
With elk numbers also over objective in the Bears
Paw districts, FWP implemented additional antlerless elk
hunting opportunities for the 2016 hunting season. 100
antlerless elk permits were added, which are valid for HD
680 & 690 on private land outside block management areas.
In addition, 100 antlerless elk B licenses were made available
for a Dec. 15-31 shoulder season in 680 & 690.

SIX RENTAL UNITS

Located in Glasgow, Montana, the 20-980

county seat of Valley County, spacious
three bedroom home for sale, with
five rental units in the back. The main
house features three bedrooms, a
spacious living room and a new handicap
bathroom. Clean, neat and, updated, the
owners of this apartment house have
meticulously maintained the property.
This building has excellent rental history
with virtually no vacancy. 2 two bedroom
units and 3 one bedroom units

CALL 228-2114 TODAY

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Asking $375,000

Help and encouragement

after the death of a loved one
GriefShare is a special weekly
seminar and support group
designed to help you rebuild
your life. We know it hurts,
and we want to help.

Contact Us Today
Mondays 7:00pm 8:00pm
September 12th - December 5th
Glasgow Evangelical Church
152 Aberdeen St.
office@glasgowec.com 228-2755

Letter to the Buzz

Completely flabbergasted

I have never in my life experienced such dedicated
and caring people as I have at Budde Family Dentistry
in Glasgow, Montana. This includes everyone from
the front desk to the skilled dentists who perform the
difficult work required to solve their patients dental
problems. Heres why I say this.
In needed to see a dentist because I had
accidentally bit down on a cherry pit and split my
tooth all the way down to the root. Needless to say
the pain resulting from the split tooth was extreme. I
was able to make the appointment and see Dr. Budde
in short order. After a thorough examination and a
discussion of options, which included extraction, I
decided on a temporary crown in order to try and
save the tooth. Dr. Budde let me know that if the
crown was not relieving the pain the tooth would
have to be extracted. Dr. Budde was able to make the
temporary crown and place it in its place all within
a couple of hours. He asked me to call if I had any
problems with the tooth.
The following day I contacted his office and let
him know I was still having problems and the tooth
probably should be extracted. He let me know that
he would make arrangements for the extraction and
write some prescriptions for antibiotics and pain
medication. I let him know that I could not pick up
the medication for several days since I was at work
and unable to make the trip into Glasgow until the
following week.
Dr. Budde took it upon himself to fill the
prescriptions and drive them all the way up to
Opheim, Montana so that I could start taking the
prescriptions! I was completely flabbergasted at his
incredible gesture of goodwill and compassion.

~ Arrey L. DeLong

Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View?

Let us help.

SEPTEMBER 8th
Irle School Commons
6:00 = Ages 3 - 5
6:30 = K - 2nd Grade
7:00 = 3rd - 12th Grade
gottadance@nemont.net
GottaDance Glasgow on FB

1GB Local Data for $10

Samsung GS6 64GB for 32GB Price
Free Wireless Charger

With Purchase of Samsung GS6, GS6 Edge or GS7

M-Edge Charging Backpack

The M-Edge Tech Pack keeps you charged and connected
from the playing field to the classroom. Integrated
battery provides 4000 mAh charging capacity to power
your device on the go. Fits most 15" laptops.

$54.00 $45.00

1.800.636.6680

1GB local data for $10 is only available for new smartphone
customers. 64GB Smartphone for 32GB price is for
Samsung GS6 and GS6 Edge with 2 year contract. Free
wireless charging pad with the purchase of a Samsung GS7,
GS6 flat or GS6 Edge smartphone. A 2 year contract is
required. Contact customer service for more details Some
restrictions apply. Offer ends September 30th, 2016.

Citizen Cente
r
o
i
n
r
Se

FRIDAY

Cooks Choice
Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

GLASGOW

Citizen Cente
iorFRID
n
e
r
AY
S

SCHOOL MENU
Breakfast
Breakfast Bagel Tri Tater
Juice Milk
Lunch
Club Sand. w/ Lettuce & Mayo
Broccoli w/ Ranch Choc. Chip Bar
Peaches Choice of Fruit Milk

Arm wrestling continued from front

He is also the current Colorado WAL (World
Armwrestling League) and IAF (International
Armwrestling Federation) Director.
Arm wrestling is one of the oldest sports in the
world, Tony pointed out. People have been arm
wrestling in bars and with friends and wherever
forever, but its just becoming popular as an official
sport. I think thats why people are catching onto it
so fast, because they know it. They recognize it and
they have memories of doing it when they were kids
or with friends and thats whats appealing about it I
think, its so much fun.
Competitors place their elbows on foam pads
attached to the tables to maintain proper form and
a second set of pads marks a hand being pinned,
deciding the winner.
Feet are planted firmly on the ground at the
beginning of a bout, but competitors are free to
move their legs and lower bodies during the bout.
Tony moves his body more than some, increasing
his leverage and grip, he said.
Tony is always willing to help new competitors
learn proper techniques to avoid serious injuries.
He stresses the importance of proper technique and
execution of the moves, but he never forgets the real
reason he started competing nostalgia.
The average bout lasts less than five adrenalinepumping seconds.
Arm wrestling is one of the most vicious and
quickest sports you can do, he added. Its a lot of
stress and a lot of pain really fast. But its exciting for
a second.

Home of the
515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

If you want to witness some of that excitement,

whether youre twisting arms or you just want to be
a spectator, stop in at Alleys Palace this Saturday
evening to take in the Frontier Arm Wars, brought
to us by the Northern Colorado Arms.
And competitors, please dont forget: you must
weigh in on Friday evening or Saturday afternoon.

MAKING ROOM FOR 2017

New Incentives
& Rebates
on 2016 F-150s
Up to $5,550 Off
or 0% Financing
for 72 Months
OAC

Quality at a Fair Price

Get Noticed. Get Buzzified.

Let us help you Get Noticed!

Call Us for ALL Your Printing Needs

Business Cards Posters Brochures Forms Tickets

Passport Photos Personalized Note Cards Announcements

228-4558

Montana & North Dakota County Plat Books

Financing available through FMCC, OAC

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

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