2S&YPP

ol.
3,

5
201
,
8
uary
No. 2
27 Thursday, Jan

For the love of horses

Whitney Paju is
Wheatgrass Artist
of the Month

Glasgow
artist
Whitney Paju is being
honored as Januarys
Artist of the Month
at Wheatgrass Arts &
Gallery.
There will be a Wine
& Cheese Reception
showcasing her pastels
and acrylics this Friday,
January 9th from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. (531 2nd Avenue
North in downtown
Glasgow). Everyone is
invited to attend.
Whitney grew up on
a Farm in Oregon. She is
the last of nine children,
who all show an artistic
ability in some form or
another. She considers
herself very blessed to be
able to have been a stayat-home mother and to
work on her art.
Whitney has taught
herself to draw, wood
burn and use acrylic

paints. Although she has

had no formal training
she has been drawing
since she could pick up a
pencil she would often get
reprimanded in school
for drawing and not
getting her school work
done. She says she is most
comfortable with pencils
as shes has spent her
whole life using them.
At this point in
time Whitney is mostly
painting in acrylics and

drawing although she still

dabbles in many types of
art from wood burning,
charcoal, colored pencil,
and welding.
Whitney keeps busy
drawing and painting
portraits for clients of
their pets and livestock.
She also prints her own
note cards and publishes
a calendar every year from
her paintings.
Whitney would like
her art to make people

smile and give a feeling

of well being. She says she
may be serious about her
art but she doesnt want
her art to be too serious.
She has a bold and bright
yet correct style that she
hope portrays a light and
content feeling for the
people who view and buy
her art.
Whitney has had the
honor of being chosen
to have her painting on
continued on page 2

DEC. 31-Jan. 8

SHOWINGS
228-9239

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

97 Min.

4:00 - 6:50 - 9:30

150 Min.

HELD
OVER
Rated PG-13: For extended scenes of intense
Rated PG: For mild action, some rude humor and fantasy action violence, language and some
brief language
sexuality/nudity

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

FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS
JANUARY 7 - 13

SPECIALS:
THURSDAY

FEEL THE
SAVINGS!
Boneless Beef

CHUCK ROAST....................$3.99/lb.
Pork

SHOULDER BLADE ROAST.....$1.79/lb.

Boneless

PORK CHOPS......................$2.99/lb.
Boneless Beef

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

Cloverdale 14 oz. Select Varieties

SAUSAGES....................... $2.99 pkg.

Bar S. 16oz. Select Varieites

BOLOGNA........................ $1.19 pkg.

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
FRIDAY
Breakfast

Egg & Cheese Omelet Tri Tater

Juice Milk

Soup: BEER CHEESE

Lunch: HAM &
CHEESE HOAGIE
Dinner: 8 oz. CHICKEN
FRIED STEAK

FRIDAY

Soup: CLAM CHOWDER

Lunch: SHRIMP BASKET
Dinner: 5 pc. BREADED
SHRIMP

SATURDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: REUBEN
Dinner: SMOKED BABY
BACK RIBS

SUNDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE

Lunch: GRILLED HAM &
CHEESE
Dinner: LIVER & ONION

We Have Soft-Serve Ice Cream!

Have Your Parties Here

BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!

Lunch

Hot Dog Wrap

Salad Blend w/Ranch Oranges
Choc Chip Bar Choice of Fruit

THE HANGAR

Hwy 2 East
228-8280

Whitney Pajus artwork is equine inspired.

Whitney continued from front

the 2009 Palomino Horse Breeders Association World

Show Program cover with a write-up on her in the
PHBA magazine. She also had a blip written on her
accompanied by a photo of one of her wood-burned
paintings she did in the 2007 winter issue of Horses In
Art magazine. Most recently Whitney was interviewed
by a magazine called The Wrangle Magazine for her art,
coloring book and more.

One thing that makes Whitney happy is the fruition
of her Horses Horse Horses coloring book that she put
many hours of work into and has had published with
great reviews.
Check outWhitneys talented works the entire
month at Wheatgrass Arts & Gallery.

Heads up to trophy elk hunters

Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks and expert
Boone & Crockett official scorer Josh Pallister will
offer a free elk antler-scoring workshop for hunters
of all ages on Thursday, January 22nd.
Pallister will demonstrate the procedures and
tools needed to green score elk antlers using the
Boone & Crocket scoring system.
The free two-hour class begins at 6 p.m., Jan.
22 at the Montana WILD Education Center, 2668
Broadwater Ave., next to Spring Meadow Lake
State Park off Highway 12 West. Pre-registration is
required. To reserve your spot call 406-444-9944.

Septic / Sump / RV / Misc. Pumping

Licensed in Valley, Roosevelt, McCone & Phillips Counties

Give Bryce Lawrence a Call

406-230-1771

Repeat after me: At least we dont get hurricanes. At

least we dont get hurricanes. At least we dont get
hurricanes. At least we dont...

Extremely
cold tonight
Blizzard conditions with frequent white-outs from
blowing, drifting and falling snow will gradually
diminish late this afternoon and evening. However,
with much colder air expected to settle in the region,
wind chill readings of around 40 below below can
be expected overnight and Friday morning. Sounds
like a perfect evening for a hot bowl of soup and a
grilled ham & cheese...

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around -18. WIND CHILL

VALUES AS LOW AS -42. Now, exactly how cold is that?
Youd rather listen to Barry Manilow than go outside (naw,
actually hell would be freezing over before its that cold...).
West northwest wind 13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as
21 mph.
Friday: Sunny and cold, with a high near 5. WIND CHILL
VALUES AS LOW AS -37. Southwest wind 3 to 8 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -4. Calm
wind.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 17. North
northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the morning.
Saturday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around -3. Light east northeast wind.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 11. East wind
around 6 mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -3.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 15.

BUZZIFIEDS
NURSE AIDE TRAINING CLASS: Class will be starting on Jan. 19, 2015,
1pm-7:30pm 3/wk. Clinicals will be the first week of Feb. and will be two
12hr days. Caring, compassionate persons with strong work ethics are being
sought to attend training to become a Certified Nurse Assistant. Starting
wage for a Certified Nurse Aide is $12.50/hr + benefits for permanent, FT
positions and $10.50/hour for students and casual status employees. Valley
View Home will pay for the class if you are employed at our facility. OR if
you wish to take the class but dont want to work at Valley View Home or
are not employed by Valley View Home, the cost is $537.50 per student
(scholarships may be available through the job service to assist with the
cost of this). Persons wishing to take the course and seeking employment
may fill out job application (available in the business office, the job service
or online at valleyview1.net). Those interested in taking the course that are
not seeking employment may CONTACT KANDI SVENNINGSON, LNHA
AT 228-2461.
BUZZ
HOUSE FOR RENT: Great family home, 3-bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. CALL
406-855-8843.
BUZZ
FOR RENT & SALE IN ST. MARIE: 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. CALL 406524-3742.
BUZZ
SEALED BIDS: The Corps of Engineers is offering seven (7) American Bison
for sale at the Fort Peck Project. Bid packages can be obtained at the Fort
Peck Project Office: CONTACT PATRICIA GILBERT 526-3411 EXT.4278
OR 526-7306 OR EMAIL PATRICIA.L.GILBERT@USACE.ARMY.MIL.
Deadline to submit bids: 1/20/15.
BUZZ
INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP READING SPECIALS: Want a unique
experience? Book now for your New Years or Birthday Party readings. Find
out whats in store for 2105! $100/hr for groups up to 10, $65 individual.
CALL 942-2895.

Feeling overwhelmed?

Moving to Prairie Ridge, Nemont or

Valley View?

Let us help.

Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 4.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 20.
Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 10.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 30.

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

Month of January is Cervical

Cancer Awareness Month
Cervical cancer used to be the leading cause
of death for women in the United States. However,
in the last 40 years, the number of cases of cervical
cancer and deaths resulting from it has decreased
significantly.
The decline is largely due to advances in early
screening for precancerous cervical changes that
can be treated before the cells become cancerous.
Cervical cancer, when caught early, is highly
treatable. Cervical cancer is almost entirely
preventable in most Western countries due to
routine screenings and a vaccine to prevent HPV
(human papillomavirus) infections which when left
untreated can lead to cervical cancer.
HPV is an infection that is thought to be
responsible for 90% of cervical and anal cancers,
about 70% of vaginal and vulvar cancers, and more
than 60% of penile cancers in the United States.

Furthermore, recent studies indicate that about
70% of oropharynx (throat) cancers are related to
HPV infections. HPV is transmitted by skin to skin
contact not through the exchange of bodily fluids.
Approximately 80% of all sexually active people in
the United States will have had HPV by the time
they are 50 years old.
HPV is the most common sexually transmitted
illness and there are more than 40 subtypes of the
virus that can infect both men and women. Not all
subtypes cause cancer, but vaccines are available for
both males and females to prevent those that do.
The following steps are the best way to prevent
cervical cancer:
Get routine screenings as recommended by your
provider.
Avoid or reduce tobacco use.
Know your body.
Get vaccinated.

TWO STORY 4 PLEX

20-933

Call EARL HANDY 406-228-2114

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Hinsdale, Montana

Priced at $134,500

Conundrum:

A gun is like a parachute. If you need one, and

dont have one, youll probably never need one again.

The definition of the word Conundrum is: something
that is puzzling or confusing. Here are six Conundrums
of socialism in the United States of America:

1. America is capitalist and greedy - yet half of the

population is subsidized.
2. Half of the population is subsidized - yet they think
they are victims.
3. They think they are victims - yet their representatives
run the government.
4. Their representatives run the government - yet the
poor keep getting poorer.

Tangles

Salon

Hairstyles for All Ages

Cuts, Colors & Perms

(406) 853-5100

LeAnn
Murnion
Cosmetologist

330 4th Ave S. Glasgow, MT

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

FRIDAY

HAM & SCALLOPED

POTATOES

Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

5. The poor keep getting poorer - yet they have things

that people in other countries only dream about.
6. They have things that people in other countries
only dream about - yet they want America to be
more like those other countries.
CHARMING HOME IN NASHUA
1114 sq. ft. home has 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, open Kitchen, dining and
living room. All freshly painted in side
with newer carpets, updated Kitchen,
and an optional Family room addition.
Nice corner lot with a patio, and
Double car garage with shop!

ASKING $105,000

JUST L

ISTED

#241

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

2014 was wet and a bit cool

On the whole, 2014 was much wetter and a little

cooler than normal, according to the National Weather
Service in Glasgow.
15.00 of moisture fell in Glasgow during the
year which was 3.34 inches above normal. However,
the numbers are a little deceiving fue to a very wet
August. Only 23.2 inches of snow fell during the year
which was 11.4 inches less than normal. The average
temperature for the year was 42.2 degrees. This was 1.0
degree cooler than normal.

January turned out to be a bit warmer but slightly
drier than normal. The average temperature was 4.4
degrees above normal with precipitation .24 inches
below normal.
Winter then kicked in a bit with February being
much colder than normal. Temperatures were 8.5
degrees colder than normal. Precipitation was only .04
Inches below normal.
Colder than normal conditions continued into
March as temperatures averaged 4.2 degrees colder
than normal. Precipitation averaged .29 inches above
normal. This contributed to 6.6 inches of snow.

April was the third month in a row of below
normal temperatures as
it averaged 2.4 degrees below normal. Precipitation
averaged close to normal.
Temperatures in May came close to normal but
precipitation averaged .52 Inches below normal.

June came in as a cool month with the average
being 2.2 degrees below normal. Precipitation totaled
slightly below normal.

July was near normal temperature-wise but will be
remembered as being dry. Precipitation only amounted

to .58 of an inch which is 1.2 inches below normal.

August reversed the dry trend and had people
scrambling for new sump pumps with a record rainfall
on the 23rd and 24th with a total of 4.71 inches.
This caused extensive flooding in the area. Total
precipitation for the month was 6.72 inches which
was 5.48 inches above normal. Temperatures averaged
only slightly below normal.
September was slightly drier than normal. The
amount of .80 inches was .14 inches below normal.
Temperatures averaged slightly cooler than normal.
October was a mild month with slightly drier
than normal conditions. Temperatures averaged 4.2
degrees above normal with precipitation .34 of an inch
below the normal of .75 of an inch.

November was much colder and snowier than
normal. A couple of frigid periods in the month
brought temperatures to the teens below zero.
Temperatures for the month averaged 8.3 degrees
below normal with precipitation averaging .34 inches
above normal. 11.4 inches of snow fell which was 6.3
inches above normal.

December was a mild month with temperatures
averaging 6.0 above normal. Precipitation came in .29
inches below normal.

Quality at a Fair Price

Start the Year off With

A NEW F-150

Its tough
getting old

At my age Getting Lucky means

walking into a room and remembering what
I came in there for. But Ill tell yall another
thing todays generation will never get
to know the satisfaction of slamming down
the phone during an angry hang-up!

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