“No Bull”

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

22
l. 1 , 20
Vo

1 T h 10
hursday, Marc

Fort Peck Mayor John Jones, at left, gets ready to turn Peck Senior Citizens offer their awesome pancake
last year’s Dam Slammers loose. He also does a great breakfast during the Glasgow Scotties’ Cross Country
job of flipping flapjacks in Kiwanis Park as the Fort Invitational each fall!

SLAM THE DAM 6: On your mark, Get set, GO!!

The Fort Peck Senior Citizens
are sponsoring the sixth annual fun
walk/run across the face of Fort
Peck Dam on Saturday, March 19th,
2022. It is called “SLAM THE DAM
6” (Run with the Wind).
This is a non-competitive walk/
run—no times will be kept. On the
morning of March 19, the committee
members will decide which direction
the walk/run will go—depending on
which way the wind is blowing that
day. That means that hopefully, the
wind will be at your back, if at all!
Watch for signs as you arrive or listen
to the radio to see from which side
of the dam the walk/run will begin.
Port-a-potties/bathrooms will be
available at beginning, midway, and
end.
Drivers are available if you only
want to do part of the walk/run.
The distance across is approximately
four miles. You will be driven back
to your car when you complete the
walk/run.
Every participant receives a finish
souvenir. Water and fruit will also
be provided. Cost of the walk/run
is $5.00 a person—and the event is
for ALL ages. Bikes or dogs are NOT
welcome.
Registration will be from
9:00-10:00 that morning—no pre-
registration is needed. If you would
like to pre-register, you can do so at
the Fort Peck Credit Union in Fort
Peck or Glasgow or the Ft. Peck
Town Office. Students under the
age of 18 must have a parent sign the
registration/release form.
The walk/run starts at 10:00.
Proceeds will benefit Senior Citizens’
projects. Supplemental funding
is being provided by Thrivent
Financial. For further information,
call Donna at 406-480-5029 or Judy
at 406-480-9057.
Governor Gianforte:
Montana Will Not Participate in Biden’s ‘30 By 30’ Initiative
Governor Greg Gianforte this week announced
the State of Montana declines to participate in the U.S.
Department of the Interior’s (DOI) efforts to advance
President Biden’s “30 by 30” initiative, calling it “long
on philosophy and short on detail.”
President Biden’s “30 By 30” initiative aims to
conserve 30 percent of America’s lands and waters by
2030. The U.S. Geological Survey indicates 12 percent
Cold one
tonight
Tonight: A 10 percent chance of snow showers before
7pm. Partly cloudy, with a low around -9. Wind chill
values between -15 and -20. North northwest wind 16
to 21 mph decreasing to 8 to 13 mph after midnight.
Winds could gust as high as 29 mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 17. Wind chill
values between -10 and -20. West northwest wind 6
to 11 mph becoming south in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 10.
Wind chill values between zero and 5. South southeast
wind 8 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 48. Breezy,
with a west northwest wind 8 to 13 mph increasing to
21 to 26 mph in the afternoon. Winds could gust as
high as 38 mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 23.
West northwest wind 7 to 17 mph becoming northeast
after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 25 mph.
Sunday: A slight chance of snow showers before
11am, then a slight chance of rain showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near 43. East wind 7 to 14 mph
becoming northwest in the afternoon. Winds could
gust as high as 23 mph. Chance of precipitation is
20%.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 18.
Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 48. Northwest
wind 7 to 17 mph becoming south southwest in the
morning.
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 31.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. West
southwest wind 10 to 17 mph.
Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 31.
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 49.
of U.S. land is in conservation status. To achieve 30
percent by 2030, another 440 million acres would
need to be put into conservation, an area nearly five
times the size of Montana. In 2021, DOI requested
information from states to inform “Interagency
Efforts” to help implement the initiative.
In public comment to a senior DOI official, Gov.
Gianforte cited four reasons why Montana will not
participate in the effort.
First, the governor noted the absence of
authority for either the DOI or the president to
implement the initiative. The governor wrote, “The
DOI acts beyond its authority if it believes that it can
define ‘conservation’ and then adjudge what state and
private lands fulfill that standard. Attempts to color
this effort as ‘interagency’ through the solicitation of
stakeholder comment do not create a congressionally
authorized foundation upon which the DOI can act.”
Second, the initiative would impose significant
harm on Montana. Characterizing private lands as
“conservation” or “wildlife habitats or corridors”
affects property values and could lead to land
restrictions. “To add those characterizations to,
or manipulate values of, state lands likely exceeds
federal authority and implicates U.S. Const. amend
X.”
Citing successful collaboration in Montana
among the State, land trusts, conservation groups,
stakeholders, and landowners, the governor
asked “that the DOI allow this work to continue,
unencumbered by federal attempts to ‘help.’”
Third, the governor raised concern that the
DOI’s vague proposals and questions fail to constitute
public notice for federal action. “Even if the DOI
has clear authority to pursue the Atlas it considers
now, it is the DOI’s job to put forward a proposal
for comment…not initiate stakeholder fishing
expeditions,” the governor wrote.
Finally, Gov. Gianforte noted the DOI has no
annual appropriation to fund initiative efforts.
He concluded, “At a time when inflation is at
a 40-year high and soaring, it is irresponsible to
commit funds to advance inefficient and wasteful
efforts, especially when the identified goals are
already successfully met by the states and other
stakeholders.”
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FOR SALE: Frigidaire clothes dryer, less than 2 years old. Like new.
CALL 406-650-8630
BUZZ
FOR RENT IN GLASGOW 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment $600/mo.
Tenant pays electric. Laundry in building. PLEASE CALL HELLAND
AGENCY AT 406-228-2114 OR EMAIL 2helland@nemont.net
BUZZ
JOB OPENING for an Administrative position at the Housing
Authority of Glasgow. Offering a generous benefits package and
wage DOE. Monday through Friday business hours and no weekends
or on-call. PLEASE CONTACT JACY AT 406-230-0628 FOR
MORE INFORMATION OR EMAIL jacykastet@gmail.com WITH
QUESTIONS OR A BASIC APPLICATION AND RESUME.
BUZZ
JOB OPENING: The City of Glasgow is seeking applicants for
the position of Administrative Assistant/Grant Writer. Position
responsibilities include, but are not limited to: preparation of grant
applications, management and reporting for grant awards and working
with the Glasgow Police Department Grant Writer to make sure all
proper registrations with granting agencies are up to date. Position
requires extensive knowledge of Microsoft Excel, Outlook and Word,
internet searches and databases. This position is full time Monday
– Friday 8:00 to 5:00 with an hour for lunch. Starting Pay $16.60
and benefits include retirement, health insurance, vacation and sick
leave. The following are required to apply: a current resume and
a cover letter detailing why you are applying for this job. PLEASE
CALL OR EMAIL CITY CLERK STACEY AMUNDSON AT (406)
263-0617 OR samundson@cityofglasgowmt.com FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION AND ANY QUESTIONS. Position open until filled. A
full job description is available upon request.
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSIT has an opening for a part-time/relief
driver. Some benefits available. Must be able to obtain a CDL with
passenger endorsement within 90 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 $15.50-$16.00 per
hour with pay increase after successful probation period. CALL 406-
228-8747 WITH ANY QUESTIONS OR TO GET AN APPLICATION.
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support Specialist.
CALL 406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME has an open position for our part time Infection
Preventionist (IP)! The IP is responsible for educating, auditing and
reporting all information related to communicable diseases. Our wage
is very competitive and is DOE. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW
AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
REWARDING LONG-TERM CAREER!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Dietary Director. The
Director is responsible for the Dietary Department, food and supply
logistics and resident dietary needs. If you have experience and are
looking into a long term career, please visit Valley View Home for an
application. OUR WAGE IS HIGHLY COMPETITIVE AND DEPENDS
ON EXPERIENCE!
BUZZ
THE GLASGOW HOUSING AUTHORITY will be accepting
applications for openings for several units in Public Housing, a
short wait-list may apply. The rent is based on 30% of your income.
PLEASE EITHER PICK AN APPLICATION ON OUR FRONT DOOR
OR THEY MAY BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE AS WELL. www.
housingauthorityofglasgow.com
BUZZ
JOB OPENING Two Rivers Office Manager at Glasgow Chamber/
Two Rivers Office. Pay is $18/hour. Part time, 20-30 hours/week
Responsibilities & Duties: Attend monthly board meetings; Prepare
meeting agendas and materials; Invoice, collect dues, and prepare
statements for members; Recruit new members; Prepare and
write grants and funding opportunities. Requirements: Highschool
diploma or GED; Flexible schedule and adaptability; Proficiency with
Microsoft applications; Excellent customer service skills; Grant writing
experience; Experience with QuickBooks. Applicants may pick up an
application at the Glasgow Chamber/Two Rivers office or request via
email. Please submit a completed application, resume, and cover
letter. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT BAILEE AT 406-263-
4769 OR trg2@nemont.net WITH ANY QUESTIONS.
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT is seeking an
administrative assistant to be located in Glasgow, MT. This job is 24 hours
per week with an hourly wage of $14/hour with a possible increase in salary
after a 6-month probationary period. Benefits include: Public employee’s
retirement, Annual leave, Sick leave, All state and federal holidays. Start
date Negotiable; as soon as possible. FOR AN APPLICATION, OR TO
SUBMIT A RESUME, PLEASE CONTACT vccdjobs@gmail.com
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid
wage for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and
certify anyone who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for
trainees is $15.00 hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME
ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED Must be 21 years old with 1 year driving
experience. Able to pass background check and drug screening. 401k and
medical benefits after 90 days. $16-$20 DOE. CALL BILL (406) 261-0105.
BUZZ
HI-LINE FORD has job openings in the service department.
Experienced Service Tech – applicant needs to have automotive
skills, applicant needs to have his own basic tools, we provide
specialized tools. We offer a full benefit package with health insurance,
eye and dental, 401k with matching funds. Ford experience a plus,
but not necessary. We can provide specialized training. Pay depends
on experience. Detail Technician – applicant will be responsible
for washing and detailing vehicles in and out. Applicant must show
good work ethics and attendance. We provide all necessary tools and
equipment for the job. Full benefit package applies. Pay based on
experience with growth possibilities based on job performance. Hi-
Line Ford service department operates 5 days a week, 8 hours a day.
Weekends off, with paid time off and medical insurance available. We
have a large / Warm shop. Benefit pkg includes 401k with matching
funds and a health insurance plan. 1-406-228-2141 ASK FOR NORM,
JOSH, OR JR TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW
BUZZ
continued on page 4
Froid-Lake posts first round W
By Mike Brandt
The action was fierce throughout the first day of
the State Class C boys’ basketball tournament at Four
Seasons Arena in Great Falls Wednesday.
Eastern C Divisional winner Froid-Lake won its
opening round game over Shields Valley, 74-60, in the
final game of the day.
The Rebels led the Redhawks, 32-30, at the break,
but Froid-Lake went on a 7-0 run in the third to take
control of the game. The Redhawks outscored the Rebels
44-28 in the second half.
Javonne Nesbit led the Redhawks with a double-
double with 28 points and 12 rebounds. Mason
Dethman also had a double-double with 18 point and
11 rebounds.
Cole Flatt had 22 and Dylan Flatt 16 for the Rebels.
Fairview had a tough draw to open play, taking
on Manhattan Christian that featured several 6-foot-
3 players and a 6-foot-7 senior. Christian pulled away
with a 55-36 win. The Eagles led 15-10 after the first
quarter and extended it to 32-19 by the break. They
opened up a 46-29 third quarter lead and led by 20 late
in the fourth.
Seth Amundrud scored 14 of his game-high 23
points in the first half, he went 8 for 12 from the field.
Logan Leep chipped in eight points, Willem Kimm
seven, Jackson Leep and Ethan Venema six ech, Sam
Carlson three, and Mason Venema two.
Hunter Sharbono paced the Warriors with 12
points, Kanyon Taylorhad nine, Jeff Tjelde eight, Tyler
Loan five, and Jace Vitt two.
Dillon Gee had 13 points and Tytan Hanson 11
in leading Broadus to its first opening round win in 60
years. The Hawks defeated Belt 59-52. Garett Metrione
had 17, Bridger Vogl, and Keagin McDaniel 12 each for
the Huskies.
Roy-Winifred edged Melstone 28-26 in a defensive
battle. Shad Boyce led the Outlaws with 19 points, while
Bryce Grebe had 16 for Melstone.
In Class A at the University of Montana, Havre
used a 30-point fourth quarter to defeat Frenchtown 65-
54. The Blue Ponies trailed 37-35 going into the fourth.
Isaac Pedraza fired in a game-high 23 points in leading
the Ponies. Caden Jenkins and Shane Patasell had nine
each.
Dillon beat Laurel 57-35 with Callahan Hoffman
netting 19 points and Connor Curnaw 17 for the
Beavers. Hunter Ward had nine for Laurel
BUZZIFIEDS
FORT PECK COMMUNITY FCU: Currently accepting applications for
a Membership Representative. Duties include performing transactions
for the membership, setting up new accounts, and some back-office
duties. Position may require some travel between the Fort Peck office
and the Branch office in Glasgow. Wage DOE. APPLICATIONS CAN
BE PICKED UP OR DROPPED OFF AT FORT PECK OR GLASGOW,
OR MAILED TO FORT PECK CREDIT UNION, P.O. BOX 214, FORT
PECK, MT 59223.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES has an opening for full-time
Housekeeper/Laundry. Respond promptly to requests from guests
and other departments. Identify and report preventative or other
maintenance issues in public areas or guest rooms. Perform any
combination of the following tasks to maintain guestrooms, working
areas, and the hotel premises in general in a clean and orderly manner.
APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now open for a full time cook position. The
cook will be trained and oriented to provide delicious meals to our
residents while ensuring dietary orders are being met. The cook is
responsible for their dietary aides and supervisory skills are preferred.
Our wage is very competitive and scaled depending on experience
COME TO VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION
FOR A NEW CAREER!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide to support
our amazing kitchen providing restaurant style customer service to our
amazing residents. Our starting wage is very competitive and scaled
depending on experience. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME AND
PICK UP AN APPLICATION IF INTERESTED!
Top-ranked Fergus took care of Hamilton, 77-53
in the final game. Fischer Brown led the Golden Eagles
with 26 points, Bryce Graham followed with 20, and
Royce Robinson 15. Eli Taylor had 18 for the Broncs..
Devin Shelton led the Broncs with 22 points, Eli Quinn
added 13, and Connor Michaud 12.
Butte Central slipped past Miles City, 61-59, in girls
action/. The Cowgirls led 44-39 after three quarters.
Brooke Badovinac led the Maroons with 31 points,
Sofee Thatcher had 17, and Ella Moodry 12.
Alora Baker had 15 points for the Cowgirls, Jillian
Kanduch 14, and Veronica Turck 12.
Hardin beat Hamilton, 62-48r. Diera Takes Enemy
led the Bulldogs with 12 points, Evelyn Coyote had 11,
and Kamber Good Luck 10. Taryn Searle had 18 for the
Broncs.
The final game had Billings Central playing
Columbia Falls with the Rams easily winning 65-30
after leading just 5-4 to begin the second quarter. Mya
Hansen led the way for B.C. with 16 points, six assists
and five rebounds.
 The Dedicated JMG Class
Some awesome things happened at GHS. The Jobs
for Montana Graduates (JMG) class hosted a blood
drive on February 16th. We just received our official
letter from the American Red Cross and we had 53
donors and they were able to collect 47 units of blood
to help SAVE lives. Thanks everyone. Also, they
dropped off Pennies for Patients boxes around town
to collect change during the month of February to help
raise funds for research and families receiving blood
cancer treatments-- the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society (LLS). This was also a huge success. The JMG
class was able to send in a check for approximately
$454. This is one of the better years - so again thanks
everyone for assisting us with both of these campaigns.
JMG is a class that preps students for success in the
“real world.” Part of this success is realizing how
important it is to assist with charitable organizations.
JMG services more than 10,000 students in all of the
states. This class is required by the state to work at
least four hours of charitable work and both of these
campaigns help us reach our goals. We are currently
Job Shadowing the month of March so if you would
be willing to have a student shadow you for a day
please call the school and leave a message for Jill
Page. We have been unable to do this portion of the
class because of COVID for the last two years. Front
to Back: He’Lena Stulc, Isabelle Hood, Kyler Hallock,
Gage Siefert, Mason Donaldson, Tristan Erb (front).
2nd row: Laken Moran, Hailee Richardson, Ali Kuka,
Addison Zoanni, Morgan Fast, Riley Overvold Jack
Cornwell, Harley Edwards, Brielle Partridge, Tatum
Provencher. ~ JMG Instructor Jill Page

FRIDAY Feeling overwhelmed?

SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
SPECIALS: Manor, or Valley View?
1/2 Crab Salad LET US HELP.
Finger Steaks Helping Senior Adults with their move
RATES:
Dine at the “O” $100/hr: Room to room in the same location
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house
228-8006 Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
 &
Help us
Performance
Concrete “Can the Boss”
Construction Help us
Member FDIC
SORRY GREG!
www.bankofglasgow.com YOUR CANNED
• Residential &
Commercial Concrete “Can
110 6th St Sthe Boss”
- Glasgow,
406-228-4364
MT 59230
Let’s fill his office to the brim!
Fort Peck, Montana • New Construction Bring Food Bank items to the
Cell 406-263-8054 & Remodels bank March 10th - 18th
Fax: 406-367-5257
mudman@nemont.net Rod Lambert Help us Help us Not all items have
to be non-perishable

“Can the Boss”

“Can the Boss”
Passport
Sorry Greg! You’re canned!
Help us fill his office to the brim
with items for the local Food Bank
March 10th thru 18th.

Photos
Not all items have to be non-perishable food items.
Toilet paper, feminine hygiene products,
cleaning products, etc. are also welcome.

Head & Shoulders

Above the Rest

Sorry Greg! You’re canned!

Sorry Greg! You’re canned!
Help us fill his office to the brim Help us fill his office to the brim
with items for the local Food Bank
with items for the local Food Bank
March 10th thru 18th. March 10th thru 18th.
Not all items have to be non-perishable food items. Not all items have to be non-perishable food items.
Toilet paper, feminine hygiene products, Toilet paper, feminine hygiene products,
cleaning products, etc. are also welcome. cleaning products, etc. are also welcome.

No Appointment
Necessary

515 2nd Avenue South

228-4558
Hagen’s huge chub has other anglers envious
Steve Hagen of East Helena
reeled in a record Utah chub
on Monday, March 7th from
Canyon Ferry Reservoir. The
fish weighed in at 2.39 pounds
and measured 15.9 inches in
length and 10.4 inches in girth.
The previous record Utah chub,
caught at Canyon Ferry back
in 1992 by Eugene Bastian,
weighed 1.81 pounds.
Hagen’s catch adds to the
list of Montana record fish
caught in the last year and a
half including a walleye (18.02
pounds, Trevor Johnson, Holter
Lake), a Chinook salmon
(32.05 pounds, Greg Haug, Fort
Peck Reservoir, of course), a
smallmouth bass (7.84 pounds,
Theron Thompson, also Fort
Peck Reservoir), a yellow
bullhead (1.91 pounds, Roberta
Legge, Tongue River Reservoir),
a brown trout (32.42 pounds,
Robbie Dockter, Marias
River), a longnose sucker (4.21
pounds, Austin Wargo, Holter
Lake)and a largemouth bass
(9.58 pounds, Brandon Wright, Steve Hagen with his record-setting Utah chub he caught this past Monday.
Lake Elmo).
With a total of 91 native and introduced fish species
found in Montana, interest in fish records has increased
in recent years. Anglers who think they caught a state
record fish should keep the following things in mind:
To prevent loss of weight, do not clean or freeze the
fish. Keep the fish cool — preferably on ice.
Take a picture of the fish.
The fish must be weighed on a certified scale (found in
grocery stores or hardware stores, etc.) and witnessed
by a store employee or other observer. Obtain a weight
receipt and an affidavit from the store personnel if no
FWP official is present. Measure the length and girth.
Contact the nearest FWP office to have the fish positively
identified by a fisheries biologist.
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks maintains the list
of record fish, and it is available on FWP’s website at
https://fwp.mt.gov/fish/anglingData/records.
 Knights of
Columbus
FFiddd
Fiii
FFF
Friday, March 11
at
St. Raphael’s Parish
5:00-6:30pm
Eat in or Take out
Adults – $18
Kids 5 - 12 – $15
Under 5 yrs. Eat FREE!
412 3rd Ave. N • Glasgow
Commission votes ‘NO’ on pool levy
After the Glasgow City Council
voted to move forward with Valley
County on funding for a new swimming
pool in Glasgow (approximately $1.7
million has been raised with the goal of
reaching $3.3 million) this past Monday
evening, on Wednesday morning the
Valley Pool Committee approached the
Valley County Commission, asking for a
county-wide levy to fund the balance.
It was opposed by a unanimous vote.
Here are the discussion points to come to
their decision:
• Under the law, the County would have to
own the pool if funded by a county levy
• A county-wide levy would be extremely
unfair to farmers and ranchers and
homeowners in rural areas, who have
very limited use of the pool
• The statutes do not provide for a fee-
per-household county level
• The County currently funds 100% of
the Glasgow City-County Airport and
80% of the City-County Library
MARCH 2 - 15, 2022
Boneless Pork
LOIN ROAST, LOIN CHOPS, TENDERLOINS
OR COUNTRY STYLE RIBS
MIX & MATCH
BUY ONE PKG GET ONE FREE
Must be of equal or lesser value
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® 80/20
GROUND BEEF .......................... $3.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
RUMP ROAST ............................ $4.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
CHUCK TENDER ROAST .............. $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
STEW MEAT............................... $5.99 lb
Jennie-O 1 lb. pkg. 85% LEan 15% Fat
GROUND TURKEY .........................2 / $6
Fresh Wild Pacific
DOVER SOLE FILLETS ................. $7.99 lb
Food Club 12 oz. (Reynold Rewards)
SLICED BACON (must buy 3) ..........3 / $10
GLASGOW
IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Will be having a General
Meeting following The
Bureau of Reclamation
safety of dams meeting on
March 14. All Irrigators and
Landowners that rely on the
Milk River and GID system
for water should attend.
Location:
Glasgow Elks Lodge
Time: BOR meeting 4:00
GID meeting 5:00
Questions or Concerns:
406-228-2346
Silent Witnesses
First Lutheran
Church in Glasgow is
offering a Lenten series,
“Silent Witnesses” each
Thursday at 5:30p.m.
through April 7th. Soup
Suppers will follow at
6:30p.m., served by Youth.
The Lenten series
continues each week with
The Nail March 10th,
followed by The Shroud,
The Robe, The Spear, &
finally, The Stone.