“No Bull”

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

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Thursday, Octob

Something about those Fire Trucks

Kids of all ages, and even a lot of adults, are intrigued tour of the fire hall and were treated to some awesome
by fire trucks. With last week being Fire Prevention demonstrations. As evidenced by all those happy little
Week, The First Lutheran Pre-Schoolers took the grand faces, it was quite a delightful field trip!
 Service for Kum Son Diseth
Kum Son Diseth, 79,
of Great Falls, formerly of
DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND
DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON Glasgow, passed away on
CURBSIDE POPCORN DAILY October 18th after a battle
All Tuesday showings are $5 with cancer.
406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com Funeral services will
be held at 1pm on October
SHOWING: OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2022 24th at Bell Mortuary.
Coffee and cookies will
follow the service, ending
Rated PG-13 124 min. Rated PG-13 104 min. with Burial at Highland
Daily 4:20 & 6:45 Daily 4:25 & 7:00 Cemetery in Glasgow.
Friday & Saturday 9:15 Friday & Saturday 9:10

Big win last night, one to go

C It was a huge victory for the Scotties Wednesday
night in Malta as they defeated the M’Ettes 25-16, 25-
17, 16-25, 25-20.
Now 8-4 overall, 6-1 in conference play, the Scotties
host Wolf Point tonight. Being the last home match of
Today: A high near 75. Breezy, with a west wind 8 to 13
mph increasing to 19 to 24 mph in the afternoon. Winds the season (the last regular season match before tourney
could gust as high as 34 mph. time for that matter), it is Senior Night.

Letter to the Buzz

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. Breezy, with
a north northwest wind 18 to 23 mph decreasing to 6 to 11
mph after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 33 mph.
Friday: A 50 percent chance of rain. Cloudy, with a high
near 52. West northwest wind 5 to 9 mph becoming east in
the afternoon.
Friday Night: Rain likely, mainly after midnight. Cloudy,
with a low around 38. East wind around 8 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 60%.
Saturday: A 50 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with
a high near 48. East wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high
as 20 mph.
Saturday Night: Rain likely, mainly after midnight. Cloudy,
with a low around 35. Northeast wind 11 to 14 mph, with
gusts as high as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
Sunday: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a high near 41. North
northeast wind 14 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 70%.
Sunday Night: A 40% chance of rain and possibly snow.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 27. North wind 14 to 18
mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 45. West wind 11
to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 28.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 45.
Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 25.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 48.
Valley County Voters
For all of who are applauding Shirley Siefert and
the former members of the Refuse board who are giving
you “another side” of an issue, I hope you know what the
first side of the issue is. Have you been to the meetings,
talked to the county commissioners, done due diligence
to be truly informed?
Don’t get me wrong, I am glad these people are
giving us their side of things, but it is only one side,
their side. It is up to each of us to check the facts.
~ Sandy Swenson
Learn to skate with Kim
The ice is calling! Registration for Glasgow Learn
to Skate is going on through Sunday, October 30th.
Lessons are available for preschool through adult. Call or
text Kim Girard, 406-263-2370, for more information.
Perfect day for a bowl of stew
The Fort Peck Annual Stew Feed Fundraiser is
Sunday, October 23rd at the Fort Peck Fish Hatchery
from 4:00-6:30. Everyone is welcome; Free-will offerings
accepted and take-outs are available.
 BUZZIFIEDS
FARMERS MARKET Saturday October 22nd , 9-3, Heritage Park. Squash
of the week is the potato squash $2.00 each or $3 for $5.00, buttercup,
acorn, carnival, kabocha, spaghetti squash, Halloween pumpkins .25cents
per pound, sugar pie pumpkins .50 cents per pound, small pumpkins, angel
wing gourds, leeks, tomatoes, bell peppers, jalapeños, beets, carrots, onions,
fresh caramel rolls, turnovers, doughnuts, assorted jams and jellies including
chokecherry, strawberry rhubarb, Jalapeño, Herbalife, the dreaded bean,
stretches knives, Deb’s moisturizers, Jen’s hair scrunchies. Complimentary
coffee and mini muffins. Thanks for supporting your local farmers market. I
will be going up to Thanksgiving.
BUZZ
3-PARTY RUMMAGE SALE: Friday, Oct. 21, 4-7pm & Saturday, Oct. 22
8am-2pm. Come check Dan’s bottle collection, and check Jan’s Trump
things, flags, hats, bumper stickers, and more. Some of Cap Holter’s musical
items. China hutch set, interior car heater, powder horn, pitcher and bowl set,
skateboard, guitar and learning book, many more items. AT THE AUCTION
BARN BEHIND DAN’S DINER AT TAYLOR STORAGE.
BUZZ
FALL LEAF CLEANUP: No job too big or small. Call for an estimate or to
schedule today. Spots are filling up quickly. Other services available. Licensed
and insured. COMMERCIAL CONTRACTING AND MAINTENANCE: 406-
230-2725
BUZZ
STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE IN ST. MARIE: (2) 12’x25’ - $150 each;
(1) 12’x24’ - $145; (1) 12’x10’ - $96; (1) 4’x6’ - $24 CALL FOR MORE
INFORMATION (406) 270-2522
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage, washer
& dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric, trash & water.. $600/mo. CALL HELLAND
AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom 1 Bath available Oct
1st, $550/month plus utilities. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath available Oct 1st, $600
plus utilities. On Site Laundry; No smoking; No pets; Damage Deposit and
References Required. SECOND AVENUE PROPERTIES, LLC 263-4893.
BUZZ
HOME WITH 20 ACRES 6 miles from Glasgow. 5 bedroom 3 bath 2,240
sq.ft. house with 3 car attached garage. 40’x72’ shop with cement floor. Small
cattle shed and garden shed, well with whole house RO system, Generac
generator. Irrigation ditch runs through property. CALL 406-230-0635
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS: Route Bus Driver $22.34 - $23.29/hr.
Accompanist ($13.34-15.21 base wage). Substitutes needed in all areas.
For more information and to apply go to: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us and click
on employment tab. FOR QUESTIONS CALL 406-228-2406. (EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
TOWN OF FORT PECK is hiring a full time Assistant Public Works Director.
Position will remain open until filled. Competitive wages, health insurance,
and PERS retirement. APPLY THROUGH THE FORT PECK TOWN OFFICE
BY STOPPING IN OR CALLING 526-3220 OR 526-7548.
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!
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. WORK SUMMARY: Responsible to the Executive Director
for clerical work needed in all areas of Milk River, Inc. This includes, but is
not limited to, filing all information in the individual’s main files, typing letters,
forms and reports, making copies for group homes, etc. Answer and direct
phone calls to appropriate staff and individuals. Greet customers and assist
them with laundry, ironing, can, etc. Empty money from pop machines and
prepare for deposit. Balance petty cash boxes. Prepare deposits. Attend
monthly staff meetings and weekly management administration meetings.
Work with Administrative Assistant in preparing policies and chair the
Safety Committee. Position is PT, but will work into FT. EDUCATION AND
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: At least a high school diploma or equivalent.
Must have the ability to perform secretarial duties, be competent in the use
of office equipment (i.e. copier, computer, printer, typewriter, and calculator)
and have the ability to work with the public, as well as DD individuals. Must
be self-motivated and organized.
BUZZ
DALE PLUMBING & HEATING has an opening for Customer Service and
Office Clerk Salary: 12.00 - 14.00 per hour, DOE. Hours: Part/Full Time. Duties
for this position include: cleaning and organizing store,waiting on customers,
answering phones, ordering, checking in inventory, pricing & putting away
inventory, making work orders, writing & pricing sales slips, processing returns
& credits, computer data entry, Quickbooks entry, payroll, & various other
office & clerical duties as assigned. We offer Benefits for full time employees
after probationary period, including Health, Vision, Dental,
401K, Profit sharing, and personal time. PICK UP APPLICATION AT DALE
PLUMBING & HEATING OR EMAIL TO dph@daleph.net
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is competitive, wages
DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-228-4801
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support Specialist. CALL
406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
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
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to work
with our residents on daily activities and outings. As an Aide you will be joining
a unique and awesome department that works like a family while working
with you on building your schedule. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME
FOR AN APPLICATION
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING for a Registered Nurse. Communication skills
-verbal and written- are essential. Primary duties include immunizations,
communicable disease investigation and follow-up, Cardiac Ready
Community, emergency preparedness, maternal/child health outreach, family
planning, and other duties as assigned. Requires a registered nursing license
eligible to work in Montana and a driver’s license. Full time is preferred, but
will consider hiring a candidate at 29+ hours per week. This position offers
a FULL BENEFIT package if working over 30 hours/week with pay $27.50 -
$32.50 per hour, depending on experience. For a complete job description
and application, please contact Valley County Health department at 501
Court Square #11, Glasgow, MT 59230 or call 406-228-6261.
BUZZ
MARKLE’S ACE HARDWARE Seeks motivated, outgoing people for
immediate employment for full time position. Must have knowledge in all
depts. like plumbing, electrical, tools, paint etc. Must be able to lift 50-70 lbs.,
be on feet for long periods of the day. Wages DOE plus benefits. PLEASE
STOP BY STORE FOR APPLICATION 416 2ND AVE. S
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSIT has an opening for a relief driver. Benefits
include sick, vacation and holiday pay. Must be able to obtain a CDL 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. CALL
406-228-8747 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Scotties peaking at the right time
By Mike Brandt
It was another sweep by the Glasgow cross
country teams. Friday the Scotties were in Harlem for
the Wildcats Invitational at the Harlem Golf Course.
Glasgow recorded its third straight sweep with the boys
scoring 18 points and thew girls 31.
Plenty Coups was the closest to the boys with 40
points, followed by Harlem with 81. There were 10
teams that failed to score. Shelby followed the girls with
50 points and Chinook had 62. Six programs failed to
field a full squad.
The Scotties seem to have peaked just in time for the
MHSA 59th State Cross Country Championships. The
races will be run on the University of Montana Golf
Course with the Class B girls competing at 1:10 and the
boys at 2:20.
Senior Lane Thompson does feel that the Scotties
are peaking at the right time. And he feels winning the
last three races will help the Scotties run at state.
“I think by far, having the mentality that we’re
competitive prepares us for state,” he said. We’re getting
pumped up and running for some medals.”
Haylly Turner feels that the girls have also peaked.
“Yeah, I do,”she said. “My time is better than last year.
We’re running well and have been running well recently.”
Those making the trip are Tanae Baker, Emily See,
Kimber Dulaney, Caydon ankowski, Kheyerah Bilger,
Turner, and Riley Evenson-Glasoe. Mary Dykema is the
alternate.
On the boys side it will be Reed Larsen, Kyler
Holinda, KJ Ingram, Lane Thompson, Ted See, Kyler
Whitman, and Eli Feezell. The alternate is Adam
Mickelson.
Glasgow boys had seven runners place in the top
20 with four in the top 10.
Larsen followed race winner Peyton Summers for
second place. The senior ran a 16:03.3 compared to the
15:48.8 run by the Wolf Point junior. Holinde followed
in third, Ingram placed sixth, and Thompson seventh.
See was 12th , Whitman 13th, Feezell 20th, James
Seekins 25th, Jordan Cook 29th, Malin Beck 33rd,
Dylan Hlad 38th and Owen Thompson 39th.
The times for the state-bound harriers are close to
what they need to run. They will get that competition
that will help push them.
“It’s pretty close. You can always wish you could
be faster,” said Lane Thompson. “All of us boys have
worked hard. It’s nice to have five boys running under
19 minutes. We did it last year and can do it again this
year.”
The goal of most every team is to win the state
championship, but the Scotties would like to bring
home some hardware for longtime coach Rod Karst,
who is retiring.
“It’s been a couple of years since we did that. We’re
going to give it our all for Karst,” said Thompson. “None
of us will be disappointed with either podium finish,
whether it’s third, second or winning it.”
Glasgow’s competition will come from St. Ignatius,
who is picked to win it.
“They have fast times, but we have never ran against
teams from the west,” said Thompson. “We honestly
don’t know how true those times are because sometimes
you may have a short course or super, super fast course.
Then you have Bigfork, which is tied with us. Those are
the two teams that are ranked above us now.”
Thompson added that the Scotties will see what the
jersey colors are and run with them. His goal is to run
under 18-minu\tes and place in the top 15.
Glasgow girls placed five in the top 10 and nine
in the top 20. Baker won the race, running a time of
18-minutes, 28.4-seconds. See followed with a time of
18.54.7, Dulaney was seventh with a 21:22.8, Hayleigh
Huntsman eighth with a 21:39.5 (just an eighth-grader,
she wanted to try one race with the high school athletes,
so she should be a force as a freshman), Jankowski
22:20.2, Bilger 22:54.3, Turner 23:30.7, Evenson-Glasoe
24:15.6, Dykema 24:38.2, Josie Kemp 26:20.3, and Eve
Stone 36th with a time of 37:21.6.
Turner’s goal is to run under 23-minutes and she
said the girls are going to try to win it all this year. That
would be a good feast as the Scotties will have them all
back next year.
ROBERT & RENE CARTER
Benefit
Friday October 21, 2022
Glasgow Senior Center
5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
CHILI • BUNS • ICE CREAM
Free Will Offering
All proceeds will be donated to the family to help defray
costs after a fire destroyed their home
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by the Glasgow Senior Citizens
& Thrivent Financial
Partnership announced to promote hunter behavior
Respect access, protect the hunt
In Montana, good relationships between hunters
and landowners are integral to our opportunities,
lead to proper wildlife management and ensure that
our hunting traditions continue.
Landowners play an important role in sustaining
healthy wildlife populations, contributing to our
economy and communities by creating jobs, and
providing valuable habitat and treasured open
spaces. But the relationship between hunters and
landowners can start to fray when just a few hunters
abuse the privilege of hunting on private land.
To promote the importance of hunter ethics and
improved hunter behavior, Montana Fish, Wildlife
& Parks is partnering with other conservation and
agriculture organizations to “protect the hunt.”
The campaign is focused on hunter
responsibility and respect for private land and the
access landowners provide. The slogan is: It’s up to
us. Respect access. Protect the hunt.
“Through programs like Block Management,
Montana ranch families provide free public hunting
experiences across the state. We ask sportsmen to
remain diligent in their actions and to protect access
by respecting the places they hunt and holding
one another accountable,” said Jim Steinbeisser,
Montana Stockgrowers Association President.
“While hunters in Montana enjoy a wealth of
hunting opportunity on our public lands, private
lands in the state offer irreplaceable hunting access
and vital habitat for our public wildlife. But access
to private lands is a privilege that can be swiftly
taken away from us,” said Backcountry Hunters &
Anglers Montana Coordinator Kevin Farron. “We
must show the utmost respect for these properties
and their owners, know – and follow – the rules, and
thank landowners for providing access whenever we
can.”
While excellent hunter behavior might be the
norm in Montana, poor behavior, like not following
landowner rules, trespassing, abusing access
privileges, littering, and a host of other offenses,
can lead to a decline in access opportunities. In fact,
way. That’s why it’s up to us,” said FWP Director
Hank Worsech. “Improving hunter and landowner
relationships by promoting hunting ethics will
enhance the critical relationships between hunters
and landowners and allow us to better manage
wildlife. It’s good to see both hunters and landowners
stepping forward to make it happen.”
Along with an outreach campaign, hunters
and landowners can visit the FWP website for
more information on hunting ethics, working with
landowners, and to link to all the partners involved.
United INSURANCE & REALTY
P.O. Box 351 | 504 2nd Ave. S | Glasgow, Montana 59230
116 Sargent Street
Nashua, Montana
1,325sf home built in 1944 with a 1,222sf
partially finished basement. 2 bedrooms
1 bath, open kitchen/dining/living area,
laundry/mud room & office. Large
1,728sf garage built in 1979 with attached
greenhouse. Great Updates: 2004 new
windows & furnace, 2008 new 200 AMP
electrical service, siding, & asphalt shingle
roof, 2001 new AC & water heater. Call Zak,
406.228.9356 Jon, or Doug walk through today!
unitedinsuranceandrealty.com Listing Price $197,500
TRICK OR TREAT…….
PICK A SEAT
ALL
1 G ET 1
Recliners & BUY F OFF
L
Accent Chairs HA(In Stock Only)
Valid October 10th - October 31st

many hunters don’t know that not following rules

for a block management area can result in a citation
for hunting without landowner permission.
“We all know that most hunters do it the right
 &
Glasgow Recreation Department
Performance
Concrete
Construction SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30TH • 2 PM
SULLIVAN PARK SOFTBALL COMPLEX
• Residential & Registration @ 1:00 PM • Dash Starts @ 2:00 PM
Commercial Concrete • $15/person without a food item Costume Contest
Fort Peck, Montana • New Construction • $10/person w/ non-perishable food item Prizes for best overall,
Cell 406-263-8054 & Remodels donated to Valley County Food Bank Best group/family,
Fax: 406-367-5257 • Children 5 & younger are free Best in age
mudman@nemont.net Rod Lambert Preregister at GRD and be entered to win additional prizes
Contact Jory @ 406-228-8341 for more info

FRIDAY
SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Small Crab Salad
Hawaiian Burger

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

OCT 19 - NOV 1 , 2022

BONELESS PORK 3-MEAL DEAL
$2.49 lb.
Sirloin Roast, Chops & Country Style Ribs
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ............. $5.49 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
LONDON BROIL STEAKS............. $5.49 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
TOP ROUND STEAKS.................. $5.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
STEW MEAT............................... $4.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TRI TIP STEAKS ......................... $7.99 lb
Aqua Star 20 oz. Game Day
SHRIMP RING .........................$12.99 ea
Jimmy Dean 9.6-16 oz. Select Varieties
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ............... $4.49 ea
Swaggerty’s 19 oz. Select Varieties
SAUSAGE................................. $5.99 ea
Daily’s 24 oz. Select Varieties
BACON .................................... $9.99 ea
Land Board increases public access Full Week of Fall Savings!
with Big Snowy Mountains WMA October 18 - 22
All week long… All Halloween 30% off!
As chair of the Montana Land Board, Governor » Tuesday - All Fall floral 20% off!
Greg Gianforte this week welcomed the state’s purchase » Wednesday - All fall decor, pumpkins and
of nearly 5,700 acres in the Big Snowy Mountain range, fall scented candles and diffusers 20% off!
» Thursday - All fall mats and gourmet fall
providing Montanans access to over 100,000 total acres popcorn and fall candy 20% off!
501 1st Ave. S • 228-4646
of state and federal lands. » Friday - Any fall linens ( towels, runners
“The state has a vested interest in seeing land etc) 20% off!
conserved for wildlife habitat while also keeping ranchers » Saturday - All of the above will be 20% off!
on the landscape for the benefit of our communities,”
Governor Gianforte said. “We married those two
interests in this agreement, keeping the land available St. Raphael’s Fall
for cattle grazing while opening access for hunters to
pristine wildlife habitat in the Big Snowies. This is a win- RUMMAGE SALE
win for Montana.” Thursday, October 20 • 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
The Montana Land Board approved the purchase of Friday, October 21 • 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
a 5,677-acre ranch in Golden Valley County to create the Saturday, October 22 • 9:00 AM - NOON
Big Snowy Mountains Wildlife Management Area.
412 3rd Avenue North • Glasgow
Currently under a cattle-grazing lease, the property Call 406-228-9800 for more information
is entirely native mountain/foothill and prairie grassland
habitats with no farmed or crop land. It provides excellent Dairy Queen
habitat and access to the Big Snowy’s elk herd, as well will be closed this
as habitat for black bear, mule deer, pronghorn, and at
Friday and Saturday
least 22 animals listed as species of concern. The Rocky
as we will be cheering
Mountain Elk Foundation celebrated the decision.
on our grandson and
“This project is an organizational priority and a
the team at state cross
tremendous victory for elk, other wildlife, conservation,
country meet!!
public access and Montanans across the state,” said Kyle
Weaver, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation president and GOOD LUCK
CEO. “We’re grateful for ardent support from Governor TO ALL RUNNERS!
Gianforte, the Land Board and our partners at Shodair Comfort Pros Call or text us anytime at:
and FWP as well as RMEF members and sportsmen and Providing quality HVAC service to (406) 230-6346
women. It’s a great day.” Glasgow and surrounding communities Or contact us on Facebook

At the request of the governor, Montana Fish,

Wildlife, and Parks (FWP) proposed a covenant to the
vesting deed for the property requiring the state keep the
land available for cattle grazing. Charles Dodd Brian Dierzen
The property will not open until after the transaction
is completed and FWP has prepared it for public access.
Comfort Pros
Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
BS
LET US HELP. CENTRAL
Helping Senior Adults with their move
RATES:
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location Printin’
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge, Advertisin’
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house & the Occasional Passport Pic
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 bscentral@nemont.net • 515 2nd Ave. S • (406) 228-4558
Back Row: Amber Pearson, Carly Nelson, Gabby Nickles, Ella Eggebrecht, Daley Aune, Ava Lloyd, Kolby Ross, Piper Johnson,
Brooklyn Hallock, Tessa Miller, Tatum Nyquist, Hayden Green, Kendall Schafmer. Middle Row: Kaylly Turner, Macy Martin,
Samantha Tryan, Riley Clampitt, Lacey White, Joely Chappell, Abbey Kulczyk, Hayden Diesen. Front Row: Jorden Mix, Grace
Reyes, Addison Jones, Jourdyn, Frencho, Brynn Donaldson, Alexys Wittmayer
The Glasgow Volleyball team would like to appreciate the Loaded Toad for their generous
donation towards our Pink Night & for supplying each girl a boost of energy before their game!
 Who is
this girl?
The Montana annual
youth-only deer
hunt got underway
this morning and
continues through
Friday. While general
season for antelope
got underway
October 8th and ends
Sunday, November
13th, general season
for deer and elk gets
underway Saturday,
October 22nd and
ends on Sunday,
November 27th. So
who is this girl? Hint:
the photo was taken
by Andrew McKean
in 2015!

Hi-Line Veterans
Benefit Dance
Free County Music Dance
with Live Band
October 22nd • 7-10pm
at the Cottonwood in Glasgow
Raffle Drawing at the Event

Three Ruger 5.56 rifles with US Flag finish

One Custom Metal US Flag by DB Designs Hecklers
Musicians include
Tim Sampson, Lyle Mayhew,
Anonymous
MT Bain and many others Meeting
Raffle Tickets $20/each Tonight - 7pm!
Contact Your VFW or American Legion for Tickets Bring your own boos!
Letter to the Buzz
MY VOTE DOESN’T COUNT
SO WHY SHOULD I VOTE?
Balderdash on that opening headline! The following
is a quote from the editor of WND news, Bob Unruh:
EDITOR’S NOTE: With what has been called the
“Sovietization” of the Biden administration – including
the shocking criminalization of dissent and massive
weaponization of the FBI against political opponents
– America is being increasingly compared to a third-
world or communist dictatorship. Yet America still has
one sacred institution that dictatorships from Zimbabwe
to communist China don’t have: ELECTIONS. And in
reality, there is no reason, despite the regime’s all-out
efforts at election rigging, that the tens of millions of
decent, right-thinking American voters cannot stop the
Biden administration’s ever-expanding madness this
November.
Lin and I, among many other very concerned
Americans who have lived in our great country for over
a half a century, have taken notice of what has been
going on in the recent political arena.
Now, granted, Montana has a lot of geographical
area to cover and our legislature convenes every two
years due to the distances that have to be traveled. But
even at that, the legislature does meet in Helena.
Now yesterday was October 19, 2022 and we have
received our voting ballots. You simply fill them out
and re-mail them and voila! Your vote is tabulated.
Well, America had a most recent eye opener with the
past election of Presidential Candidates and that result
is still under question!
So what if it was an illegal ballot tampering as
in some cases have been uncovered, what with votes
being tabulated in favor of one candidate being in over
abundance than the entire population of a district!
Excessive ballots, and we all know that deceased persons
are in violation of the law by voting and it is even illegal
in some states! If that is a pun, pun intended! Quoting a
friend from Australia: “I don’t give advice, I merely give
suggestions“. Good idea and good on him.
So with that note, Lin and I have taken our ballots
after carefully reading information on the candidates,
we vote accordingly filling out the ballot, sealing it and
then WE take our ballots to the Glasgow Courthouse
and hand deliver it. Too much trouble, you say? NOT!
You see, voting is a right that is given to us by an
Lin Vargo, at right, hand-delivered her vote to the Valley
County Courthouse on Wednesday.
old document called the U.S. Constitution by which
the opening lines are: WE THE PEOPLE of the United
States of America, and so on. It is WE THE PEOPLE,
not me the President, not me the Democrat party, or
any other entity. However, I am sure that somewhere,
there is someone who did not know that there is a
Preamble to the Declaration of Independence, also. Yep,
you have been taught in school or in college that these
words were there but perhaps did not associate them
with that document that caused a great country to be
born. Those words have an even larger meaning when
you see them in person and they go like this:
Preamble to the Declaration of Independence
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.”
Yes indeedy. Written words that now are on
the verge of being eradicated by the current people
occupying the government seats in Washington D.C.
We have seen these two documents in person and if
perhaps you get a twinge of pride or honor when you
read those documents signed by persons who gave their
hearts and lives to establishing this great country of
ours, then you too are a Proud American!
Don’t be misled by heresay or innuendos about
a candidate. Do a little research and then decide. And
remember the final thought of the Declaration of
Independence co-author and signer Benjamin Franklin
after he placed his name on the parchment. Replying to
a comment by John Hancock that they must all hang
together: “Yes, we must, indeed, all hang together, or
most assuredly we shall all hang separately.”
Wartime British Prime minister Winston Churchill
once said: “We shall go on to the end, We shall NEVER
surrender”!
VOTE WISELY. This midterm is a critical election.
We believe it is a turning point in American History.
~ Frank and Lin Vargo