No Bull

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

Vo

l. 5
,

16
, 20
8
1
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No. 1
be
71 Tuesday, Octo

Kalas one
of them
Glasgows
Kala Pederson,
a volunteer
firefighter,
was one of
the volunteer
firefighters
selected to
participate in
a professional
photo shoot with
Wendt Agency
out of Great
Falls to promote
the demand for
more volunteer
firefighters
in Montana
communities.
Volunteers are
always needed!
says Kala. So if
youre traveling
Big Sky Country,
keep an eye on
the billboards
throughout the
state; you might
spot Kala!

KS

Letter to the Buzz

Why vote for Trump?
October 14 - 20

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 6:50 - 9:25

PG-13

extended and intense sequences of

western violence, and for historical
smoking, some language and
suggestive materials

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00

mild action and some thematic

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

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

Stag & Doe

Night
Thursday, October 20

and will be held every 1st & 3rd

Thursday of the Month

Glasgow Elks Lodge

$15 Per Person

Downtown meeting moved

Open to Paid-up Members

& Their Guests

The Glasgow Downtown Association will meet

tonight (Tuesday, October 18th) at 5:45 p.m., with a
change of location from the Busted Knuckle to the
Glasgow Elks Lodge.

NFL TICKET

Thursdays & Sundays

HAPPY HOUR 5 - 7 PM
Wednesday - Friday

Learn about Nicaragua

Try Our 6 Micro Brews on Tap

$3.50 / Glass

Downtown

&G
D
SPORTS & WESTERN

After the media released the very offensive word

and conversation by Donald Trump, there have been
so many who were shocked by his words and yet, I
hear men, women and children using the F... word,
which speaks of the sexual act, using this word
continually. Teachers have said the many school
students have a vocabulary that is very unfitting and
even worse.
I believe it is time to quit focusing on this
11-years-ago comment and focus on the platforms
that these two candidates represent.
Donald Trump is not afraid to call terrorism for
what it is. He is against abortion, same sex marriage,
open borders and for making America great again.
He has been endorsed by many prominent Christian
leaders who understand that there is foregiveness
for wrons of the past.
I guess I am one of the deplorables that Hillary
called us. I will stand for America and for the values
given to us in Gods Word.
~ Marlene McVee

Glasgow

Glasgow

FALL HUNTING SPECIALS

General Big Game Season Opens October 22nd

Danner Pronghorn Hunting Boots 8 Brown .....................Sale $159.99

Danner Pronghorn Hunting Boots 8 Mossy Oak 400 gm Sale $179.99
Under Armour Speed Freak Hunting Boots ......................Sale $129.99
ALL Under Armour Camo Clothing 10% OFF
NOW Stocking Sitka Camo Clothing 10% OFF
ALL Camo Hunting Packs by Allen & Alps 20% OFF
Thompson Center Vanture Rifle, Blue Composit Stock ........ Sale $449.99
Camo Scope Combo ............................................................ Sale $629.99
Savage 11/111 DOA Hunter with Bushnell 3x9 Trophy Scope.......$549.99
45 Auto Ammo 230 FMJ $19.99/Box
Factory Fresh Rifle Ammo:
Winchester, Federal, Hornady, Remington $2.00 OFF/box

Join Us for the Chocolate Walk Friday, Oct. 21st

Missionaries from Nicaragua will be doing

a service at Harvest Assembly Church in Saco on
Thursday, October 20th at 7p.m.
Bonnie and Levys Hernandez are Assembly of
God Missionaries working with Latin American
Child Care in Nicaragua.
There are 20 Latin American Child Care schools
in Nicaragua bringing education and hope to
children in the 2nd poorest nation in the western
hemisphere.
Steve and LaMae Lacock have traveled to
Nicaragua four times to participate in construction
projects for these schools.
For more information, call 648-5523 or 6487225.

Have a Spin at the Wheel

& Find your Deal Sale
Starting Tuesday, Oct. 18 - Saturday Oct. 22
Get 50%, 60%, or 75% OFF
Selected Fall & Halloween Items
(Thanksgiving items do not apply)

New at the Nest

for

New Ribbon Wick Candles

Fun one!
New Frames, Vases, Stem & Bareware Every
New Baby Items also!!
Something for Everyone!
Bridal Registry

Robyns
Nest
Home Decor & Fine Gifts

501 1st Ave. S. 228-4646

Rasmusan & Dunphy

November 12, 2016
DePuydt & Capdeville
January 14, 2017

Just 70 miles
on Friday

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 34. Northwest

wind around 6 mph becoming calm after midnight.

Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 50. Calm wind

becoming west northwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.

Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 33.

Northwest wind around 6 mph becoming light and variable.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 57. South southeast
wind 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40.
South wind around 8 mph.

Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 61. West wind 8

to 13 mph.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 37.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 58.

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 36.

Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 53.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 36.

Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 56.

Annual Friends of the

Pioneer Museum
Sat., Oct. 22
Come
Mailing
8:00am
in the large room
of the VFW

WE NEED YOUR HELP

join us! Get

some visiting in.
Coee pot will be on,
& Treats will be sered

BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Valley County Conservation District is Offering 3 pieces for fall
projects on the Ranch: A. Wheatheart High and Heavy Hitter post pounder
$95/day or $550 for 7 day Week.; B. Great Plains 10 no-till drill $12/acre
or $120/minimum 10 acres daily charge.; C. Pasture Aerator at $25 per
day plus $3.50/acre. Please contact the VC Conservation District Office
M - W, 8am - 4pm at 406-228-4321 ext. 101, Stop by the USDA Service
Center Office on Hwy 2 W, or call Penny at 406-263-1579.
BUZZ
FOR RENT IN GLASGOW: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $650 + deposit.
CONTACT THE HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114
BUZZ
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $500/mo + deposit. CALL
228-2778 AFTER 2 PM
BUZZ
FOR RENT: One bedroom apt. furnished, utilities also - heat & water. No
pets. Laundry in house. PHONE 228-8110 OR 406-230-0791
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Newly Painted, 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: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, one level. $475/mo. Pets considered. 75 A
North Star, St. Marie. CALL THE HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Great Rentals in St. Marie 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
HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS NEEDED: Valley View Home is looking
to hire Nurses. Schedule is flexible. Long Term Care experience is preferred.
Benefits available. Also, hiring 3 Dietary Aides; 1 Full-time, 2 Part-Time. Pay
DOE. 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
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
Like to eat FREE? Want to meet new friends? Like to meet old friends? Want
to sleep past 9 am? Like to have evenings free? Want to get a paycheck?
APPLY AT THE MANOR OR JOB SERVICE!
BUZZ
MARKLES WAREHOUSE has an opening for a Service Technician. Duties
include: repairing major appliances, assisting customers with in store
sales. Require drivers license, subject to drug test. 5 day work week, with
some Saturdays. Will start off at $13/hr depending on experience. Benefits
offered. APPLICATIONS AT GLASGOW JOB SERVICE OR SEE SANDY
AT MARKLES WAREHOUSE.
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Lunch Cook. Wage depends on experiences. APPLY AT
DURUM RESTAURANT

Dale Vegge Award

Former Student, Player & Coach

January 12, 1957 - July 14,1989
Dale Vegge was born and raised in Glasgow,
graduating from Glasgow High School in 1975.
He played quarterback for the Scotties under
Head Coach Doug Dierenfield from 1972-74.
His senior year, the Scotties faced Ronan on
the old Scotty field at the fairgrounds for the State
Championship and lost 33-22, their only setback
of the season, ending with a 9-1 record. Dale was
selected 1st Team All-Conference QB and also 1st
Team All-State.
He was an assistant coach for the Scotties in
1980 and did scouting for the Scotties from 1980
until 1987.

Dale lived and breathed Scotty football in high
school and it followed throughout his life. Former
Scotty Head Coach Pat Petrino was instrumental
in creating the Dale Vegge Memorial Award and
in 1990 Coach Petrino and Dales family created
the award in a way of honoring Dale for his love
and commitment to Scotty Football.
The award is presented each year to the
outstanding senior football player of the Senior
Night football game. Previous recipients are
listed below:
1990 Dave Jacobson
1991 Shane Pischel
1992 Chad Maczka
1993 Randy Bishop
1994 Trint Gamas
1995 Jeremie Markle
1996 Pete Storle
1997 Joe Petrino
1998 Dusty Shipp
1999 Bret Clampitt
2000 D.J. Elletson
2001 Shane Johnson
2002 Jeron Wesen
2003 Tyler Edwards &

Randy Elletson
2004 Levi Clampitt
2005 Leif Sorensen
2006 Brady Smith
2007 Karl Molvig
2008 Evan Etchart
2009 Kirk Capdeville
2010 Brandon Hansard
2011 Kori Meiers
2012 Greg Fewer
2013 Johnathon Koessl
2014 Tanner Roness
2015 Lane Nickels
2016 Trent Herbert

Sables Echo
Taxidermy

Fish Rugs
Heads Birds
Pedestals
Full Body Restoration
Shipping Anywhere

(406) 228-8722
Cell: (406) 672-0058

Trent Herbert was the Dale Vegge Award recipient being

presented by Hunter Vegge, son of Dean & Hootch Vegge
and nephew of Dale. In Glasgows pounding of the Poplar
Indians 63-6 on Friday, Trent had three catches for 72
yards two of them for touchdowns, and playing stellar
defense, he returned a fumble for another six points.

WEDNESDAY

GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

Move in Ready! Remodeled 5 Bedroom,

2 bath home with 2496 +/- sq. ft.; kitchen
open to dining room, sliding glass door
out to fenced back yard & deck with built
in gas BBQ. 3 bedrooms on main floor; 2
bedrooms and large family room on the
lower level. New siding, windows, furnace/
AC, extra insulation added. Attached garage
with extra storage is a bonus for this home.

ASKING $235,000

Soup: Tomato Chili

Specials:

Ham & Bacon Melt

#294

Dine at theO

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

228-8006

BEAUTIFUL SERENE LOCATION

Charming 3 bedroom, two bath home on 3 1/2 acres

for sale, just 1/2 mile south of Glasgow, Montana.
The house has 2528 square feet of living space.
New siding, windows and air conditioning/heating
system were installed in 2015. There are two main
floor bedrooms, updated bathroom with double sink,
nice kitchen with open floor plan and large living room
with beautiful views. The downstairs was remodeled in
2011, boasting a large den with wood fireplace, storage
room, and bonus room with in suite bathroom. The
detached 1200 square foot garage has a wood stove
to keep it warm while you work. There are two other
outbuildings: a greenhouse with heat available to it and
a wood shed. Close to town but yet private.

CALL 228-2114 TODAY

www.hellandagencyinc.com

20-984

Asking $275,000

OBITUARY

Mrs. Baker

Mary Patricia Pat Baker, 84, of

Billings, formerly of Glasgow, passed
away on Friday, Oct. 14th, 2016 at The
Springs at Grand Park in Billings, MT.
Pat was born September 12th, 1932
on Sunnybrook Farm in the Garland
community East of Powell, WY. She was
the daughter of Percy and Beth Cubbage.
Percy died before Pat was 5 years old.
Beth later married Tesla Green and he
adopted Pat.
Pat graduated from Powell High
School in 1950 and continued her
education at MSU in Bozeman, MT.
She was a member of the Chi Omega
sorority and was active in many campus
organizations. These four college years
were the most defining years of her life.
She made many lifelong friends while
at MSU. She graduated in 1954 with
a degree in Physical Education and
Business Education. Pat then went to
Glasgow in the fall of 1954 and began her
teaching career at Glasgow High School.
She met and married Bob Baker
of Glasgow on June 10th, 1955. This
marriage was blessed with two sons,
Dirk and Bo. After the birth of her two
sons, Pat was a stay-at-home mom until
the boys started school. In 1969 she
returned to full-time teaching until June
of 1992 when she retired after 32 years in
the classroom. In April of 1994 she was
appointed Valley County Superintendent
of Schools. In April of 1997 she resigned
due to family illness. After Bob passed
away, she moved to Billings in Oct. 2005
to be closer to her grandkids.
Pat was a member of P.E.O., First

Congregational Church of Glasgow

where she taught Sunday school for many
years, Delta Kappa Gamma teachers
honorary and served a term as president.
She was also a member of Mountain Ash
Homeowners Association and was the
president for 1 year. Pat was active in
Global Grannies, where she made many
friends and got to see some of the world.
She is also a very proud lifetime member
of the MSU Alumni Association.
Her biggest joy in life was spending
time with her sons and their families.
Pat especially enjoyed spending time
at the Pines cabin with the family. Her
four grandchildren were the joy of her
life. She always enjoyed seeing former
students and reminiscing about Glasgow
High School. She maintained contact
with many of her students throughout
the years. Pat touched many lives during
her time at Glasgow High School and
many of her students speak fondly of her.
Past students may remember her strong
reminder about not running in the halls
or wearing a hat in school (which could
often result in getting a good tug on your
ear!).
Pat is survived by her sons Dirk
(Tammy)
of
Hillsboro,
Oregon
and Bo (Amy) of Billings. Her four
grandchildren, Kelsey and Tanner Baker
of Hillsboro and Brynlee and Bryan
Baker of Billings. Sister, Joyce Pattison of
Pavillion, WY. Her husband Richard and
children Carrie, Matt and their families.
Brother Ray Green and his wife Kay of
Powell, WY. Their children Mark, LaRae,
Kristie and their families. Special niece
Sandra LaFond Zagzuela of Centralia,

Washington and nephew Dennis LaFond

of Eugene, Oregon. Constant companion,
her dog Nigel.
Her parents, Tesla and Beth Green,
Percy Cubbage, husband Bob Baker,
mother-in-law Ella Vohs, special Aunt
Eliza Basham, and her faithful companion
Bonus preceded Pat in death.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00
PM on Thursday, Oct. 20th, 2016 at The
First Lutheran Church in Glasgow, MT. A
viewing will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
19th, 2016 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at
Bell Mortuary in Glasgow, MT. Burial
will take place at Highland Cemetery. A
reception will be held after the burial at
the Cottonwood Inn from 4-8 PM.
Memorials may be made to the
Glasgow High School Trust fund or the
charity of your choice in Pats name.
Condolences may be posted at www.
bellmortuarymontana.com.

SUV SEASON

Get up to $6,250 OFF

or 0% Financing up to 72 months

ON ALL 2016 & 2017 MODELS

Quality at a Fair Price

Financing available through FMCC, OAC

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

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

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
French Toast Ham
Juice Milk
Lunch
Hamburger w/ Fixings Mixed Fruit
Sweet Potato Fries Choc. Chip Bar
Choice of Fruit Milk

Final Week!
CASE-LOT FEVER
October 12 - 18, 2016
Boneless Beef

LONDON BROIL STEAKS..........$2.99 lb.

Boneless Beef

TRI TIP ROAST OR STEAK ........$4.99 lb.

Willamette Valley Boneless Beef

TENDERLOIN ROAST ...............$8.99 lb.

Seasoned Boneless, Skinless

CHICKEN BREASTS .................$2.99 lb.

Pork

SPARE RIBS ...........................$1.99 lb.

Cloverdale 16 oz. Select Varieties

BACON .................................$4.99 ea.

Bone-in Loin

ASSORTED CHOPS ..................$1.49 lb.

Folgers 24.2 - 30.5 oz. Select Varieties

COFFEE................................. $7.99 ea.

or Citizen Center
Seni

WEDNESDAY

Taco Salad
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500

Sen

All of us at the Museum are

grateful for the astounding
success of our first ever
Harvest Festival! All
the community support,
generosity, contributions and
encouragement are most
gratifying.
JoAnne Jung Cline, Fort
Morgan, Colorado, won the
50/50 and graciously returned
it to the Street Scene Project
Fund. Thank you again for this
amazing triumph!
Valley County Pioneer Museum
Board, Friends of the Pioneer
Museum and the Valley County
Historical Society.

This past August I experienced some health problems that threw a

monkey wrench into my harvest operations. I am fine now but at the
time I was very concerned as to how I was going to get the remainder
of my crop off the field. Within a day or two of getting out of the hospital
I received a call from Matt Knierim offering help. I was told that the
Knierim crew would offer whatever help I needed, no questions asked.
I was overwhelmed and frankly a bit reluctant since I didnt want to put
them out. I did relent and accepted and I am so glad I did. They got
together and took the rest of the crop off in no time. They were slick,
clean, and professional, and I am eternally grateful to them.
Now I have some friends who live elsewhere, in larger cities and the
such, and they will ask me why I chose to live in small town middle of
nowhere, Glasgow, MT. Well, this is why. Good friends, great neighbors,
and the fact that Glasgow people help each other when needed.
Thank you again, Matt, Will, Sam Knierim, and Lorrie Sampson for
your help and generosity. I am glad you are just down the road.
I am indebted to you.
Sincerely, Scott Jakanoski

to the Hi-Line
Sportsmen Club,
Jenn Jackson,
Steve Wellendorf,
& Keith Fogle
for the Beautiful
Gun Cabinet
From Reid Coldwell

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

Get Noticed. Get Buzzified.

Let us help you Get Noticed !

JournoCash: a 27-1 margin

When Donald Trump says the media is out to gun
him down, he has a legitimate point.
Already accused of rigging the election to help
Hillary Rodham Clinton beat Donald Trump, Americas
journalists have reinforced that perception of bias by
handing Clinton nearly $400,000 in donations so far,
according to an explosive new report.
The watchdog Center for Public Integrity on
Monday said that journalists favored Clinton 27-1 over
Trump, who got a tiny $14,000 while forking over a
hefty $382,000 to the Clinton campaign.
Some 430 in the media business donated to Clinton
compared to 50 to Trump.
Journalists from the ESPN, Vogue, Elle, the New
Republic, Facebook, and many others coughed up cash
for Clinton in record form. Even the Pulitzer Prize
winning media critic for the New Yorker wrote a check
for the Democrat.
New Yorker television critic Emily Nussbaum, a
newly minted Pulitzer Prize winner, spent the Republican
National Convention pen-pricking presidential
nominee Donald Trump as a misogynist shyster
running an ugly and xenophobic campaign, reported
the Centers David Levinthal and Michael Beckel.
What Nussbaum didnt disclose in her dispatches: she
contributed $250 to Democrat Hillary Clinton in April,
added the investigators who themselves are prohibited
by their employer from making political donations.
They found that many other news organizations also
bar donations.
That journalists support Democrats like Clinton is
no surprise, as several polls have showed their political
bent. But the donations put on an added layer of bias.

Thank you

Call Us for ALL Your

Printing Needs

presents

Business Cards Posters

Brochures Forms Tickets
Personalized Note Cards
Programs Announcements
Montana & North Dakota
County Plat Books

Friday, October 21
Doors Open at 8:00 PM
Show Starts 8:30 PM

Headliner
Spencer James
Tickets:
$7 Pre-sale
$8 at the Door

Must be 21 or Older to Attend

I have to admit, Catwoman... you are not as I expected.

Log Home For Sale

Feeling overwhelmed?

130 Scotsman Drive

Moving to Prairie Ridge,

The Manor or Valley View?

2 bedroom, 2 Bath, 1,280 sq. ft. home,

plus 960 sq. ft. unfinished basement,
Fireplace, Vaulted Ceiling
Oversized attached single car garage
ac. lot w/ underground sprinklers

Let us help.

Washer/Dryer Range Microwave

Dishwasher Refrigerator Water Softener

$189,900

Gundermann Realty

Broker Related to Seller

406-250-1281

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

OBITUARY

Jerry Weisbeck

Gerald Jerry Wayne Weisbeck,

age 68, died on Sunday, October 9,
2016, in his home surrounded by family
after a lengthy battle with cancer. Jerry
enjoyed hunting, fishing, tinkering, and
spending time with family and friends,
especially his three daughters and six
grandchildren.
He was Born on October 5, 1948,
in Martin, South Dakota, to James C.
Weisbeck and Mildred L. (Glover)
Weisbeck.
Jerry grew up in the Martin, South
Dakota area where he attended Martin
Grade School and graduated from
Bennett County High School in 1966. A
popular young man, he was elected Prom
King as a Junior. Jerry attended Chadron
State College in Chadron, Nebraska. He
also took engineering classes at Black
Hills State University, Spearfish, South
Dakota. He spent many years based in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Jerry excelled in school and was
a great teacher and mentor to younger
siblings and his children. Patient and
caring, Jerry could teach anyone how
to do anything. As a young student he
taught his younger sister how to recite
poetry that he was studying in school. An
entire string of Weisbecks were taught to
read by Jerry without even realizing they
were learning.
Jerry worked in construction as a
concrete finisher before starting his own
business which his two brothers, John
and Frank Weisbeck helped. Traveling all
over the country working on everything
from single story to towering skyscrapers.

When asked about conquering the

possible fear of hanging off the side of a
skyscraper, he joked, Youre just as dead
falling from 50 stories as from 5 stories,
the point is not to fall. Jerrys talents
in concrete restoration and finishing
included restoration and repair to works
of public art and memorials which had
been vandalized, such as the The Smoke
Signal statue in Pioneers Park, and
statues in the Sunken Gardens in Lincoln.
Jerry was an avid hunter and
fisherman, traveling all over North
America for all types of game. Even in his
later years fishing at every opportunity.
On a family fishing vacation to Rocky
Lake, Manitoba, Jerry grabbed his pole
and had caught several Northern Pike
off the pier before his Father had finished
checking in at the lodge office.

Jerry met his wife (Brenda) of thirty
one years in Lincoln, Nebraska. They first
met at Tuckers Inn back in 1981 and were
married in 1985. They were inseparable
and would do everything together. He
even got her to hunt and fish along side of
him. They carried their love to Montana
and stayed for 23 years until his passing.
Once Jerry moved to Montana he
became a Fishing Guide on Fort Peck
Lake. He took great pride in giving
everyone he took out fishing the time of
their lives. He always enjoyed when his
oldest daughter (Michele) would come to
visit and watching her excitement while
catching their daily limit. His middle
daughter Kristin (also known as Codi)
would love collecting rocks off the banks
while fishing and kept them in a special
little bag. With a couple rubs with their
fingers on the rocks and a toast to the

fish gods they would always have the

best time possible.
Jerry and his youngest daughter
(Mitzi) would go hunting every year and
made that their tradition. Not one year
would go by that they wouldnt have their
tags filled and reaping the reward of the
best jerky or steaks around.

Jerry was a hard worker and worked
until the cancer got too strong.

Jerry is survived by his wife Brenda
Bax, daughters Michele Wilson (Jake),
Kristin Kirchdoerfer (Travis) and Mitzi
Weisbeck; brothers James R. Weisbeck
(Cleta) and Frank W. Weisbeck (Linda);
sisters Linda Ford (Merle), Mary Ward
(Waymon) and Roxanne Farley (Randy);
six grandchildren Michaela and Sierra
Rose (Michelle) and Abigail, Adoniah,
Annakah, and Atticus (Kristin); and
many nieces and nephews.
Services were held October 17,
2016 at the First Assembly of God
Church. The family is asking that
all donations and support be mailed
directly to Brenda Weisbeck at PO Box
302 Fort Peck MT, 59223.