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l. 5
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Commissioner Swede

John Swede Fahlgren will be joining Valley County


Commissioners Bruce Peterson and Paul Tweten when
the New Year rolls around as he won the Tuesday,
November 8th General Election over Joe Horn and
LeRoy Kountz. Swede, a Hinsdale native and 1968

No.
187

01
6

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

9, 2
Wedn
esday, November

graduate of Hinsdale, says one of his priorities is


approaching the job with more openness within the
county government, to maintain and build more trust
with the public. Another priority, among others, is
helping to find a solution with county road issues.

Think you know who receives your property


when you kick the bucket? Think again!!!

Dr. Goetting here next week


to
help with estate planning

November 4 - 11

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 7:00 - 9:20

PG-13

4:10 - 7:15 - 9:15

sci-fi violence and action throughout,


and an intense action sequence.

PG some mild rude humor


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

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

International

Whist

Tournament

December 2-4

Contact the Elks


to sign up.
228-2233

November 9-15, 2016

Red Button Vintage Creamery 56 oz. Sel. Var.

PREMIUM ICE CREAM ............$3.46 ea.


Spiral Sliced

HAMS ....................................$1.49 lb.


Simply 21-24 oz. Select Varieties

POTATOES .................................. 2/$5


Pork

BABY BACK RIBS ....................$2.99 lb.


Western Family Shank Portion

HAM...................................... $1.19 lb.


Gold n Plump Whole

CHICKEN OR BREAST .............$4.99 ea.


Reynolds Own 16 oz

Do you have a passion for FMDH


and the Glasgow Community.

Come join the FMDH Guild.


This enthusiastic group meets
the first Monday of the month
to plan fundraisers for medical
scholarships.
Its a great opportunity to
serve the community.

We also need knitters & Crocheters


to make hats for newborns.
Thank you to Rosalie Palazzo for
Starting the Baby Hat Program

If interested contact
Tiffany Ross 228-4583

GARLIC BREAD .......................$1.99 lb.


Montana Raised Prairie Elk Poultry

CALL THE MEAT DEPT. ..........228-2378

WEDNESDAY

Soup: Beef Barley Chili


Specials:

Bleu Cheesebuger
Ham Sub
Dine at theO
228-8006

Do you know who will receive your property if


you pass away without an estate plan? Do you know
when wills or trusts have control over property and
when they dont?
Dr. Marsha Goetting, Montana State University
Extension Family Economics Specialist answers
these questions and also explores how you can
avoid probate with payable on death designations
(PODs), transfer on death registrations (TODs),
and other beneficiary designations.
Dr. Goetting will also highlight the Beneficiary
Deed law that allows a Montanan to pass real
property to your heirs without probate. She will
provide illustrations of how your property is titled
impacts who receives it upon your death. Her
presentation will be made possible via a You Tube
video produced by Dr. Goetting.
It will be presented at the Senior Center in
Glasgow at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 17th.
There is no charge for this presentation and light
soup and bread supper will be provided.
Dr. Marsha A. Goetting is a Professor and
Extension Family Economics Specialist at Montana
State University in Bozeman. During the past
six years she has presented over 330 educational
sessions reaching over 11,500 Montanans with
financial and estate planning information.
She has also authored over 76 MontGuides and
bulletins and has received national, regional, and
state awards for her financial management and
estate planning programs.
Dr. Goetting received her Bachelors and
Masters degrees in Family Economics and Adult
Education from Kansas State University and her
PhD from Iowa State University. Please contact
the Valley County Extension Office for more
information. 228-6241

Late Nite Laffs

There used to be a tradition of heavy drinking


on Election Day. People used to get drunk like
St. Patricks Day, then they passed all sorts of
laws to prevent that from happening. I think
this is the year to bring that tradition back.

50% OFF

HALLOWEEN & FALL ITEMS


GREAT HORSE PROPERTY

We have Gifts for Everyone!

Charming 5 bedroom, 3 bath home for


sale just minutes from Glasgow, Montana.
The large master bedroom includes a spa
tub and huge closets. The basement has
recently been updated with new flooring
and paint. Home comes with an attached
3 car garage and a barn with over 1200
square feet. Property includes 28 acres of
prime river bottom land. Take a short drive
to the Milk River, Fort Peck Lake, Missouri
River or Park Grove for a getaway
weekend! $10,000 buyer bonus available.

Lots of Christmas decor garlandswreaths


floral runners candles and much more
Karen Kane clothing has just arrived.

50%OFF THANKSGIVING ITEMS!!

-VIP NIGHT-

Every purchase of $50 and more gets put in a drawing


for our special VIP night ...
where the lucky winners get a night of shopping just to themselves
with wonderful appetizers and gourmet foods to sample.

New Items Arriving Daily Bridal Registry

Robyns
Nest
Home Decor & Fine Gifts

501 1st Ave. S. 228-4646

Rasmusan & Dunphy


November 12, 2016
DePuydt & Capdeville
January 14, 2017

Seeing
record highs
New records were set in Glendive on Nov 4th and 5th and
new records were set at Plentywood on the 4th, 5th, and 6th.
We are looking for a front to move through late Wednesday,
bringing cooler temps but still above normal for most places.

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 38. West


northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 56. Northwest wind
5 to 10 mph.

Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34.


East southeast wind 5 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as
18 mph.

20-989

CALL JON 228-2113 TODAY

Asking $379,000

www.hellandagencyinc.com

BUZZIFIEDS

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
DOG GROOMING AVAILABLE CALL OR TEXT CINDY 263-2767

Veterans Day: Sunny, with a high near 59. South


southeast wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20
mph.
Friday Night: Clear, with a low around 37.

Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 61. West wind 7 to 9


mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 53.

Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 57.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 52.

In honor of
Veterans Day
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
5:00 - 7:00 PM

Buy One/Get One


for Ladies!

Enter to win a bottle of


Wine every Wednesday!

Busted Knuckle on Tap!

We welcome Veterans
and their family to
Join us at the Elks for
Complimentary
Chili Dinner
Friday, Nov. 11 4 - 8pm

CHARMING COUNTY HOME


TWO STORY 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY
HOME IS LOCATED ON 3.34+/- ACRES AND
HAS 1440 +/- SQ. FT. WITH UPDATED TILED
BATHS, INCLUDING MASTER BATH. SPACIOUS
KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK, AS WELL
AS FORMAL DINING AREA. NEWER FORCED
AIR AND CENTRAL AIR. NEW ELECTRICAL,
NEW DETACHED HEATED AND INSULATED 32
X 40 GARAGE, DRY PRAIRIE COMING SOON!

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths


Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

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

#279

$215,000

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Were Back

for all your Wild Game


Hunting Needs

BRIAN AUSTIN

AUZZY

406.263.2879

23 Years Experience

HI-LINE MEATS

2016 Fall Conference


with Pastor Jeff Johns
NOVEMBER 11, 12, & 13
Assembly of God Church
1220 10th Street North
Glasgow, MT 59230

Friday, November 11
6:30pm
Saturday, November 12
10:00am, 2:00 & 6:30pm
Sunday, November 13
10:00am
Child care will be provided for the
Sunday morning service.
Lunch on Saturday is on your own.

Food for
Fashion

Holiday Food Drive


for the Food Bank
Thursday, November 10th
4:00pm - 7:00pm
Donate non-perishable food &
Receive Fashion Discounts

UP TO 40%

Mon-Fri 9am ~ 6:00pm


Saturday 9am ~ 4pm
After Hours by Appt.

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal PB&J Sand.
Mandarin Oranges Milk
Lunch
Grilled Chicken Burger
Dill Spear Pears Jell-O Cake
Choice of Fruit Milk

OBITUARY

Vonee Lee
Hauge Porteen

Vonee Lee Porteen passed


away on October 28, 2016 at her
winter home in Gold Canyon,
Arizona after a long struggle with
cancer.
She was born on August 21,
1932 to Harry and Anna Hauge
at Minot, North Dakota. Vonee Lee married Carlo Porteen
on August 16, 1983 in Glasgow, Montana. Vonees children
are Greg Rhoads of Spring Branch, Texas and Connie Rorvik
of Apache Junction, AZ. Vonees step-children include Jay
Porteen, Livingston, MT, Jennifer Pattison, Havre, MT, and
Erika Bengochea of Glasgow, MT. Many grand and great
grand children are a part of Vonee and Carlos circle of
extended family.

Vonee Lee was preceded in death by a son, Ronnie, sister
Joyann Morin, and parents Harry and Anna Hauge.
Vonee was raised as part of a rural Van Hook, North
Dakota farm family which includes brother Keith Hauge of
Austin, TX, sisters Arlyss Long of Wolf Point, MT, Deanie
Grendahl of Newcastle, WY, and AnnaMae Paulsen of
Minot, ND. Numerous nieces and nephews will miss their
auntie Vonee.
Vonee acquired friendships with her quiet disposition
and good looks. She was eager to share stories of her
childhood farm life and always spoke with pride about her
family and parents. She had the farm girl talent for gardening,
growing all varieties of flowers and vegetables, and sharing
her harvest with neighbors, friends, and family. She was an
avid reader, and was happy to pass on names of great authors
and books she came across. She appreciated Western artwork
and jewelry, and had a special interest in horse sculpture.
Her respect of Native American culture, beadwork and
horsemanship was something she spoke of often. She was an
accomplished horsewoman who roped and rode in various
rodeo and roping club events. The toughs said she was a
better-than-good heeler. Vonee revered her horse Skip, and
admired good horses and faster cowgirls.

She once said if the event has a stop watch she would be
there. She developed a love of team sports especially track
and field events, old-timers softball, baseball (Go Cubbies)
and spring training in Arizona, which got her there in the
first place, with Carlos persuasion and no snow. Travelling
was limited due to her health, but she said she would go back
to Montana when the snow banks were gone, and she did!

A Memorial Service will be held in Glasgow, Montana at
a date yet to be determined. In lieu of flowers to honor Vonee
Lees legacy, feel free to donate to Habitat for Humanity, 1617
1st Ave. North, Billings, Montana 59101, (406) 652-0960

ior Citizen Center


n
e
S

Think of it as a
power tool with
thread

THURSDAY

Pork Chops
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500

Mens Quilt Club


Tuesday, November 15
@ 5:30
Crazy Women Quilts
is looking for a
few good men.

BS
CENTRAL
Printin
Advertisin
& the Occasional Passport

bscentral@nemont.net 515 2nd Ave. S (406) 228-4558

$5,000 OFF
or 2 Months

up to

Deferred Financing
Financing available through FMCC, OAC

5.0 Coyote V-8 Triple Yellow Paint Ebony Heated & Cooled Seats
Navigation Technology Package 700 watt Sony Shaker Stereo System

Quality at a Fair Price

Come up, and see us at Hi- Line Ford,


and check out the Rest of the Ford Lineup
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

Sen

How Valley County voted in the 2016 General Election


Registered Valley County voters turned out in pretty
darn good numbers. Out of 4,845 registered voters, 4,027
votes were cast (83.1%) while statewide voting was 69.1%.
For the Presidential election, Valley County gave
Donald J. Trump and his running mate Mike Pence an
overwhelming nod with 2,697 votes (69%) to Hillary R.
Clintons and Tim Kaines 886 votes (22%). Libertarians
Gary Johnson and Bill Weld received 234 votes (6%) while
the Green partys Jill Stein and Ajamu Baraka tallied 43
votes (1%). Rocky Roque De La Fuente and Michael
Steinberg of the American Delta party got 14 votes from
Valley County. Its probably best that the they didnt win,
that name of Rockys is hard to type.
So once again, the most popular Halloween mask
sales prevailed. Trump won the national Presidential
Mask Index, 55% to 45%. Since 1996, the candidate with
the best-selling mask has won the presidential election.
Surprise, surprise, Trump went on to win the presidency
with 276 electoral votes! It certainly has most of Hollywood
in an uproar.
For the lone U.S. Representative seat, Republican
incumbent Ryan Zinke, who won the election,
easily defeated Democrat Denise Juneau, Montanas
Superintendent of Public Instruction, 2,700 (68%) to
1,115 (28%). Had Hillary Clinton won the presidency,
there was talks that Juneau could have landed a job in
D.C. as a possible appointee for Secretary of Education.
Libertarian Rick Breckenridge received 146 votes (3%).
In an extremely tight statewide race for Montana
Governor, Valley County strongly favored the Republican
ticket of Greg Gianforte and Lesley Robinson, casting
2,341 votes (59%) to Democratic Governor Steve Bullock
and Lt. Governor Mike Cooney with 1,464 votes (37%).
Libertarians Ted Dunlap and Ron Vandevender received
144 votes (3%).
However, it looks as if weve got four more years of
service from Governor Bullock, who was leading 49%-47%
(232,316-220,142) with 79% of precincts reporting in as of
9:15 this morning). According to Voices of Montana, John
Arneson announced that Bullock had won the election
49%-47%.

Here are more election results on how Valley County
voted (overall winner in Italics):
Secretary of State

Monica Lindeen, Democrat
1,329 (34%)

Corey Stapelton, Republican
2,401 (61%)

Roger Roots, Libertarian
143 (3%)
Attorney General

Larry Jent, Democrat
874 (23%)

Tim Fox, Republican
2,919 (76%)
State Auditor

Jesse Laslovich, Democrat
1,337 (35%)

Matt Rosendale, Republican
2,388 (64%)

State Superintendent of Public Instruction



Melissa Romano, Democrat
1,501 (39%)

Elsie Arntzen, Republican
2,256 (60%)
Chief Justice Mike McGrath be retained

Yes 2,934 (81%)

No 663 (18%)
Supreme Court Justice #3 (non-partisan)

Kristen Juras
1,768 (49%)

Dirk Sandefur
1,776 (50%)
Justice Jim Shea be retained

Yes 2,875 (81%)

No 655 (18%)
State Senator District 16

Frank Smith, Democrat
348 (46%)

G. Bruce Meyers, Republican
401 (53%)
State Senator District 17

Doug Adolphson, Democrat
746 (24%)

Mike Lang, Republican
2,319 (75%)
State Representative District 31

Bridget Smith, Democrat
516 (100%)
State Representative District 33

Mike Finley, Democrat
349 (22%)

Casey Knudsen, Republican
1,172 (77%)
State Representative District 34

Evelyn Carlisle
325 (21%)

Austin Knudsen, Republican
1,208 (78%)

Valley County Clerk of District Court



Shelley Bryan, non-partisan
3,358 (100%)
Valley County Commissioner District 2 (non-partisan)

John Fahlgren
2,056 (54%)

Joe Horn
1,226 (32%)

LeRoy Kountz
515 (13%)
Valley County Attorney (non-partisan)

Dylan Jensen
2,294 (65%)

Casey Moore
1,195 (34%)
Constitutional Initiative No. 116 - Ensure that crime
victims rights and interests are respected and protected by
law.

Yes 2,394 (62%) passed statewide with 65%

No 1,436 (37%)
Initiative No. 177 - Prohibit the use of traps and snares for
animals by the public on any public lands within Montana

Yes 901 (23%)

No 2,937 (76%) did not pass statewide with 63%
Initiative No. 181 - Promote research into developing
therapies and cures for brain diseases and injuries.

Yes 1,531 (40%)

No 2,234 (59%) did not pass statewide with 58%
Initiative No. 182 - Expand access to medical marijuana.

Yes 1,944 (49%) passed statewide with 56%

No 1,950 (50%)

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