20 1, Thursd ay, October 3

It was a very special Halloween at Head Start as they were in charge of trick-or-treating for our troops at various businesses in Glasgow today. The Good Witch Jan (standing at left), the Bird Lady (next to the Good Witch) and Sergeant Bryan Benz (far right) helped shuttle the Head Start trick-or-treaters in and out of the businesses who graciously gave for the St. Marie Womens ongoing

Trick or Treat for our Troops!

project to supply our deployed soldiers with goodie boxes. Anyone who has a name of a deployed soldier to be put on the goodie box list, please call Jackie Bird at 524-3364. Right now we only have ten names, but I know there are more that should be getting some special treats in the mail, she says. So please give Jackie a call so your loved ones dont miss out!

13

Vo l. 2 ,

No. 183

Good Luck this weekend, Scotties!

OCTOBER 25 - 31

This home is 1632 +/- Sq. ft. with 2 bedrooms, bonus sleeping room, living room, family room and 1 & 3/4 updated baths. The oversized attached single car garage, fenced back yard, large deck for entertaining, and walking distance to schools are just a few of the amenities. 62 Lomond Avenue, Glasgow

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS!

#191

BUZZIFIEDS
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Nov. 2, 8am-12pm. Household items, kids clothes & miscellaneous. 1005 4TH AVe NOrTH In garage. BUZZ HELP WANTED: Afternoon & evening shift, starting wage $9.00/hr. Housekeeping, laundry & front desk. applY aT CaMpBell lOdge, 228-9328. BUZZ 3/4 TIMe OpTIMeTrIC assIsTanT needed: Will train. Computer knowledge essential. COnTaCT lInda aT glasgOw eYe Care FOr applICaTIOn, 228-8200. BUZZ FOr sale: 2003 CHEVY TAHOE Z71. leather, TV, 131,000 miles, $7,900 OBO; 98 CHEVY ASTROVAN, all-wheel drive, 132,000 miles, $3,200 OBO. Call 524-7331. BUZZ HOUse FOr sale: 81 River Drive Glasgow, MT. Single level. 2 car garage. Quiet neighborhood. Large master bedroom with master bath. 1/3 acre lot. Dry Prairie Rural Water. Recently updated. Knotty pine ceiling throughout. Asking $176,000. Call 406-230-1806 Or gO TO www. ZIllOw.COM. BUZZ FOr renT: 1 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, close in & laundry facilities. Call 406-671-0831 Or 406-230-0791. BUZZ NUrse AIde TraInIng Class: Valley View will be offering a Nurse Aide Training Class starting November 11, 2013. Caring, compassionate persons with strong work ethics are being sought to attend training to become a certified nurse assistant. Applications can be obtained at the Valley View Business Office. Class tuition is $537.50 per student, unless the applicant is hired as an employee at Valley View Home. Persons wishing to take the course or apply for a position at Valley View need to contact the Director of Nursing November 1, 2013. THe DIreCTOr OF NUrsIng Can Be COnTaCTed BY CallIng 406-228-2461Or BY EMaIl [email protected].

$159,000

SHOWINGS
228-9239
91 Min.

Offered by: Karen Waarvik (406) 228-2525 www.redfoxxrealestate.com

www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00PM
D HEL R OVE

4:10 - 7:15 - 9:15PM

91 Min.

Ballots must be returned by November 5th.

ote Stan Ozark for Ward 1 Glasgow

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $5.75/PERSON FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free popcorn with every paid admission at 7&9pm showings

Rated R: for language & some sexual content

Rated PG-13: for intense perilous sequences, some disturbing images & brief strong language

Havre Game Check Station Findings Reported for Deer & Elk Opener
Hunter numbers and harvests were still down over past years during the third weekend of operation at the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Region 6 game check station outside Havre. Havre-area Wildlife Biologist Scott Hemmer said there were 91 parties with 189 hunters who passed through the check station during the weekend of Oct. 26-27. The majority of the hunters, 77 percent, passed through on Sunday, Hemmer said. A winter storm with some rain and snow was forecast to arrive on Sunday, so there were many hunters that reported leaving early in order to avoid the bad weather. The storm warning may have limited hunter participation, particularly with nonlocal hunters. Hunter numbers and harvest were down over the check stations third weekend for all species except elk. Antelope harvest was still well below normal a full 86 percent from last year and 95 percent below the longterm average. White-tailed deer harvest was also down significantly, as expected, due to the recent epizootic hemorrhagic disease outbreaks and a reduction in the number of licenses made available, Hemmer said. In fact, white-tailed deer harvest was down 90 percent from last year and 88 percent below the longterm average. Mule deer harvest was also down almost 50 percent. The one species for which harvest increased was elk, which was up 76 percent from the longterm average. The majority of elk checked were from Hunting District 622 in the Missouri River Breaks. Hunter reports of antelope and whitetailed deer numbers almost all agreed that numbers were well below average, Hemmer said. Mule deer reports were more mixed, but many hunters reported seeing fewer mule deer than they had in the past. Elk hunter reports were also mixed, with some hunters reporting seeing

Fried chicken just tends to make you feel better about life.

Real Life Wisdom

Scotties vs. Red Devils, Saturday!

Still sounding good for a Saturday afternoon clash between Glasgow and Huntley Project although mostly sunny skies have now been changed to mostly cloudy and that should be just fine for a Scotty passing attack. Kickoff is set for 1:00, but you may want to get there extra early for the Scotty Booster Clubs tailgate party featuring all-youcan-eat chili! Gates open at 11:30. Ruth Ann says, Lets pack the stands with Scotty Pride!
Tonight: A 20 percent chance of showers before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 29. West northwest wind 16 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 48. West northwest wind 17 to 21 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 27. West northwest wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 48. Southeast wind 5 to 13 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 34. East southeast wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 44. Southwest wind 6 to 11 mph increasing to 13 to 18 mph in the afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 25 mph. Sunday Night: A slight chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 26. Monday: A slight chance of rain and snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 37. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 21. Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 39. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 23. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 41.

y m . a 0 y s e y o l . o e

fewer elk, while others reported increased elk observations. Upland bird harvest was down over the check stations third weekend, primarily due to a decrease in the number of bird hunters checked. There were also no waterfowl hunters checked in during the weekend. Overall hunter numbers at the Havre check station so far this year have been down 12 percent from last year and 54 percent from the highs seen in 2010.

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths Call Shawn Beard 230-1025
Email: [email protected] Licensed & insured Free Estimates

Christa Hofland & Kyle Enebo

November 23, 2013

50% OFF BURGUNDY & CHOCOLATE SIGNATURE DISHES & ACCESSORIES

CHRISTMAS ITEMS
ARRIVING DAILY 621 3rd St. S www.fmdh.org Pharmacy 228-3693 Gift 228-3692
50% OFF ITEMS ADDED DAILY

LIVE

Thursday Nights at

Check out our NEW Casino Machines!

Sams

Happy Birthday,

Pumpkin!

You are deeply missed. I love you, Fast Eddie

Fresh Bread & Cupcakes Daily!
sandwich, chips, drink & a cupcake

Lunch: Monday~Friday 11am-2pm Dinner: Monday~Saturday 4pm-10pm

307 Klein, Glasgow 406-228-4614

$6 WRF Lunch Combo Cupcake Bar

Fridays

233 4th St South 230-2177

$2.50 Caramel Rolls & $2 Cinnamon Rolls

Saturdays

Hours: Wed & Thu 11am-3pm, Friday 11am-5pm, Saturday 7:30am-Noon

OCT 30 - NOV 5

STO

AS R O F N PI

PELL

Before you do THIS:

Trick or Treat
While Montana has not officially designated the Russian olive as a noxious weed (although sale of Russian olive is now prohibited in Montana), the U.S. Corps of Engineers apparently has, as have numerous states in the region. Pictured above, seagulls are in a fall feeding frenzy. Russian olive produces numerous seeds, which are eaten by many wildlife species and are then widely dispersed (bombs away!).
have a safe and

GIVE BRIAN A CALL.

happy
Beef

halloween!
Beef Cross Rib or Eye of Round

(406) 230-0643
Repairs Virus Removal Private Lessons

VINGS NG SA sher I M A E hwa SCR ool Dis Whirlp

S PRICE TASTIC ry Sofa G N A F pora Contem

$399

$449

BUYS BONE BARE- a Washer Aman

C I A LS LY SPE GHOST s Set Queen s Mattre

$429

$399

INS BARGA L U F I T BOO- er Recliner Roch

EA LS e DEAD D DROP- lectric Rang E t in o otp

LE K R A M

$299

USE O H E R ms S WA
oo k all br!! r a p e Pleas at the door

$519

Why is the Russian olive considered a noxious weed in many regions? After all, its planting was encouraged for many years because it thrives in harsh soil and climate conditions. Unfortunately, it thrives a little too well. Russian olive ( Elaeagnus angustifolia L.) is a member of the Oleaster family. Russian olive originated on the European Continent and ranged from southern Europe to western and central Asia. Russian olive was introduced to the United States in the early 1900s. Tolerant to diverse site conditions, Russian olive has been planted as an ornamental, and used extensively in shelterbelts in the drier regions of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains. In Montana, east of the Continental Divide, Russian olive trees have been used in shelterbelts, windbreaks, wildlife habitat, ornamentals and for wildlife habitat. Plants that have naturalized thrive along riparian corridors,

Noxious weed invasion a Corps concern on Fort Peck

ROAST...............................$2.99/lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK............$3.49/lb.

Goldn Plump 2lb. Pkg Bone-In Beef

irrigation delivery systems, pastures, saline affected areas and some wetland sites. Russian olive infestations threaten native plant communities in riparian areas and grasslands, as well as irrigated pastures and hay land. Russian olives have been identified along all of the watersheds in eastern Montana. Along riverine areas native cottonwood and willow species are being replaced by Russian olive through competition and succession. Russian olive grows relatively quickly and develops a dense canopy; preventing shade-intolerant native vegetation from establishing. Katz and Shafroth (2003) report that Russian olive constitutes a new functional guild; it can establish beneath the canopy of native riparian trees and can form self-replacing stands. In addition, there are selective pressures from mammals. Lesica and Miles continued on next page

SCHOOL MENU
FRIDA Y Breakfast Pizza Tri Taters Juice Milk Sloppy Joes w/Dill Slices Pears Corn Chips Salad w/Ranch Choice of Fruit Milk
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious 2,584 sq ft home with a 1 car attached garage is move-in ready. Seller did a nice job updating this home with a new bathroom, new kitchen counter tops, fresh paint and floor coverings, as well as underground sprinklers, a newer furnace and A/C. Lovely 352 sq ft high back deck to relax and watch the sun go down. Water fountain, appliances, lawn mower and electric fireplace stay with the 20-922 house. Nice corner lot location.

GLASGOW
Breakfast Lunch

SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS..... $3.99 ea. T-BONE STEAKS.................. $5.99/lb.

Lynn Wilson 16oz.

KRAB BALL.........................$4.49 ea.

Oscar Meyer 8.9oz.-10.7oz. Select Varieties

LUNCHABLES......................$2.29 ea.

CHEERFUL HOME IN GLASGOW

CALL TODAY 228-2114

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Asking $175,000

631 7th St. North

500 1st Ave N. on Hwy 2 across from McDonalds

United Methodist Womens Annual Bazaar

Noxious weed invasion continued Sables Echo

observed that beavers select cottonwood and willow over Russian olive to forage on, providing Russian olive plants an additional competitive edge over native woody riparian vegetation. A draft environmental assessment for the control of Russian olive and saltcedar at the Fort Peck Reservoir is currently available for public review. The draft EA evaluates the environmental impacts of controlling the spread of these noxious weeds through aerial application of aquaticallyapproved herbicides for large infestations and the use of foliar, cut-stump and basal bark application methods for small areas of infestation. This draft EA is consistent with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended, the Council on Environmental Qualitys regulations for implementing NEPA (40 CFR 1500-1508), the Corps regulations for implementing NEPA (33 CFR 325 and Engineering Regulation 200-2-2) and other applicable environmental laws and regulations. The purpose of the proposed project is to control the spread of saltcedar and Russian olive within the Fort Peck Reservoir by utilizing a variety of methods. Large infestations will be treated by aerial application of aquatically-approved herbicides imazapyr and glyphosate. Individual stands and areas of small infestations will be treated with foliar, cut-stump and basal bark application of the herbicides triclopyr, imazapyr and glyphosate. The proposed project stems from the requirement to meet the National Invasive Species Act of 1996 as well as to comply with the Corps policy on control of noxious weeds. The public is encouraged to provide comments on the draft environmental assessment, which is available for viewing at: http://www.nwo. usace.army.mil/Missions/CivilWorks/Planning/ EnvironmentalPlanning/DraftDocuments.aspx. Comments can be mailed to: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District; CENWO-PM-AC; ATTN: Fort Peck Salt Cedar EA; 1616 Capitol Avenue; Omaha, NE 68102-4901. Comments can also be emailed to: [email protected]. Comments must be postmarked or received no later than November 21, 2013.

Taxidermy
Shelly Sampson
Taxidermist

Saturday, November 2nd Bazaar 9am~3pm Luncheon 11am~2pm

Fish Rugs Heads Birds Pedestals Full Body Restoration

Shipping Anywhere

Spook it Up on Friday, November 1 st, 2013

music door prizes drink specials lunch & dinner specials
NFL Football & Games

COFFEE, TEA AND PIE ALL DAY LONG!

Debit & Credit Cards Accepted

319 Klein Ave. Glasgow, MT 406-228-9871

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

Please note Date Change!

Weekly Specials:
Danish (Vanilla & Amaretto) Latte 16 oz........................................$3.00 Peach & Pomegranate Smoothie 16 oz........................................$3.50

SPECIALS:
ITS HANGAR TIME!
Soup: GREASY, GRIMY GOPHER GUTS (TOMATO MAC) Lunch: HUMAN BLOOD & BRAINS (PIZZA BURGER) Dinner: FRESH ZOMBIE THIGHS (2pc PORK CHOP DINNER

2013 Health Fair

November 2nd
8 AM Noon Glasgow Civic Center

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!

Soup: CLAM CHOWDER Lunch: SHRIMP BURGER Dinner: PRIME RIB

FRIDAY

The fair features

Health and wellness booths

AT MIDNIGHT THERE WILL BE 3 SECRET JUDGES!

HALLOWEEN ST , NOV. 1 PARTY FRI. S ES & GIVEAWAY

PRIZ ALL NIGHT!
THE COTTONWOOD

CASH PRIZES! (MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN)

BEST MALE BEST FEMALE SCARIEST SEXIEST

Soup: COOKS CHOICE Lunch: LUCY BURGER Dinner: T-BONE

SATURDAY

Soup: COOKS CHOICE Lunch: PATTY MELT Dinner: LASAGNA

SUNDAY

Blood Pressure Checks Correct Shoe Wear Hearing screenings Med Reconciliation Health Insurance Marketplace Prize drawings

Halloween Party
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
Karaoke
by

and much more...

Austin Sound 8pm -1am

$2.00 Jell- O Shots

Professional staff will be available to assist you

A GREAT PLACE TO HANG OUT!

Costume Contest1 1pm

$100 Cottonwood Gift Card

1st Prize

$50 Cottonwood Gift Card

2nd Prize

THE HANGAR

Hwy 2 East 228-8280

St. Raphaels 10th Annual Harvest Dinner!

November 3rd, 3-6PM Deep Fried (delicious!) Turkey and everything to go with it!

PLUS

Homemade Pies! FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder Chili Specials:

Take-outs welcome by calling 228-9800

Fish Platter

Dine at theO
228-8006

The Governors Office of Community Service and the Montana Commission on Community Service is now accepting nominations for the 2014 ServeMontana Awards. Presented in February, these annual awards recognize outstanding Montana individuals, organizations and national service members committed to community and volunteer service. The ServeMontana Awards are for service and volunteer work in the areas of education, healthy futures, environmental stewardship, veterans & military families, economic opportunity, disaster services,

Nominations for ServeMontana now being accepted

emergency preparedness, and emergency response. The nomination form is available to download at serve.mt.gov. All nominations for the 2014 awards must be submitted to the Governors Office of Community Service by December 2, 2013. The awards will be presented during a ServeMontana Award ceremony open to the public in February 2014 in Helena. The public is encouraged to nominate individuals of all ages and backgrounds, organizations, and groups. All services must be performed in Montana or by Montanans.

Quality at a Fair Price

FORD SUPERDUTY
Make sure you get in on the end of year rebates.
NORTHEAST MONTANAS F150 HEADQUARTERS Call Brien, Jerry or Norm 228-2141 866-528-2141 Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.com

Dont snooze! The selection of 2013s is starting to run low.

KDs Corner
Q: What do you get when you divide the circumference of a jack-o-lantern by its diameter? A: Pumpkin Pi.

Come check out our new digs at 121 3rd Street South, Suite B OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH
Call 230-1882 or Davonna 230-2398

Were Moving!

r Citizen Menu Senio

Sr. Citizen Menu

Hot Turkey Sandwich
Call for reservation by 10 AM 228-9500

Happy Thansgiving

Q: How do you make a witch stew? A: Keep her waiting for hours. Q: How do ghosts begin their letters? A: Tomb it may concern... Q: What happened to the guy who couldnt keep up payments to his exorcist? A: He was repossessed. Q: How do you mend a broken Jack-o-lantern? A: With a pumpkin patch. Q: Why are there fences around cemeteries? A: Because people are dying to get in. Q: Why was the mummy so tense? A: He was all wound up. Q: What kind of street does a ghost like best? A: A dead end. Q: How do you know if a ghost is lying? A: You can see right through him. Q: How is a werewolf like a computer? A: They both have megabytes. Q: Where do vampires live? A: At the Vampire State Building.

Christmas Open House

Come see all the beautiful Christmas items and Giits and Enjoy Refreshments! See you there! Effective Monday, November 4th: Christmas Hours Monday- Saturday 9:00 am- 5:30 pm
*30% OFF selected fall items & *50 % OFF selected Halloween items

at Robyns Nest Saturday, November 2nd 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

QUALITY WORK FAIR PRICE Posters Business Cards Business Forms Brochures Flyers Newsletters & much more

LET US HELP YOU:

Robyns Nest Home Decor & Fine Gifts

317 Klein Ave 228-4646

Q: What do you call a goblin who gets too close to a bonfire? A: Toasty ghosty.

228-4558 515 2nd Ave S

Q: Why dont witches like to ride their brooms when theyre angry? A: Theyre afraid of flying off the handle.

Saturday, November 2nd, 7PM

Beer Gardens will be OPEN!

Doors Open at 6PM

228-2021

228-2284

Connie Meland 228-4323

Powering Your Projects

228-4323

228-2591

WiFi Fridge Micro Coffee

228-2494

108 1st Ave N

228-9578

228-2433

228-9011

We Build Champions

263-4512

Glasgow Chamber Cottonwood KLTZ/KLAN D&G Sports & Western Ezzies Ezzies Midtown or Contact Tami Burke at 480-2819

Ticket Outlets

$10 Adults $5 Veterans, Seniors, Kids 12 & under

Contact Lynette Schultz for more information 263-5172

Ticket Prices

Glacier Nationals Hockey Camp November 1st - 3rd, 2013