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2S &YPP V o l . 3 , N o . 4 8 W e d n e sday, A p ril 1 6 , 2 0 1 4 ese aren’t Easter Eggs! If all goes well, some chicks will soon be hatching at Valley View home. Projected date is Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. is 4-H project was a big hit last year among 4-H students and Valley View residents alike. is year, the project extends even further. Children have a natural sense of curiosity about living things in the world around them. Building on this curiosity, 4-H members and other community youth can develop an understanding of biology concepts through direct experience with living things, their life cycles and their habitats. is program is developed to introduce science concepts surrounding poultry production in a hands-on environment. Valley County 4-H members and other interested youth will order baby chicks, take care of their nutritional and health needs, take responsibility for their feeding shiſts, and market their end product either as fryers or pullets. e program began in early April and will be completed by September 2014. ere was a small fee assessed from each project member to cover the cost of the chicks, supplies and feed. An additional goal of this curriculum is to help students develop life skills. Life skills are abilities that help an individual live a productive and satisfying life. Within this curriculum our members and students will have the opportunity to develop life skills related to science processes, teamwork, keeping records, and planning and organizing. Most importantly, we want members and other interested youth who are not able to raise animals in town to experience feeding and caring for animals and creating markets for their products. As this 4-H chick project has blossomed, there is a need for a new incubator and brooder to continue hatching in the future; donations would be greatly appreciated. If you can help, please call the Valley County Extension Office at 228-6241. Young 4-H student Adi Williams checks to make sure all is well with the incubator containing 45 fertilized chicken eggs of varied colors, located at Valley View Home. The hatched chicks will be included in a program for any kids in Valley County who are interested in raising chickens.
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April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

May 20, 2017

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Page 1: April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

Vol. 3, No. 47 Tuesday, April 15, 2014

Vol. 3, No. 48 Wednesday, April 16, 2014

These aren’t Easter Eggs! If all goes well, some chicks will soon be hatching at Valley View home. Projected date is Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. This 4-H project was a big hit last year among 4-H students and Valley View residents alike. This year, the project extends even further. Children have a natural sense of curiosity about living things in the world around them. Building on this curiosity, 4-H members and other community youth can develop an understanding of biology concepts through direct experience with living things, their life cycles and their habitats. This program is developed to introduce science concepts surrounding poultry production in a hands-on environment. Valley County 4-H

members and other interested youth will order baby chicks, take care of their nutritional and health needs, take responsibility for their feeding shifts, and market their end product either as fryers or pullets. The program began in early April and will be completed by September 2014. There was a small fee assessed from each project member to cover the cost of the chicks, supplies and

feed. An additional goal of this curriculum is to help students develop life skills. Life skills are abilities that help an individual live a productive and satisfying life. Within this curriculum our members and students will have the opportunity to develop life skills related to science processes, teamwork, keeping records, and planning and organizing. Most importantly, we

want members and other interested youth who are not able to raise animals in town to experience feeding and caring for animals and creating markets for their products. As this 4-H chick project has blossomed, there is a need for a new incubator and brooder to continue hatching in the future; donations would be greatly appreciated. If you can help, please call the Valley County Extension Office at 228-6241.

Young 4-H student Adi Williams checks to make sure all is well with the incubator containing 45 fertilized chicken eggs of varied colors, located at Valley View Home. The hatched chicks will be included in a program for any kids in Valley County who are interested in raising chickens.

Page 2: April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

Political Buzz...

CANCELLE

D

BUZZJoin the GlasGow Kiwanis swim team and Have a Fun Healthy Summer! Registration Wednesday, April 23, 5pm to 6:30pm in the Library basement. Visit GlasGowmtswim.com for more info.

BUZZhelp wanted: Friendly & fast-paced work environment. Starting $10.00/hr. walK in for an application at subway in GlasGow.

BUZZbox office person needed for the fort pecK summer theatre: Position runs 5/26/2014 thru 8/31/2014, though this can be negotiable. Hours are Wednesday – Sunday Noon to 4pm and additional hours of 6pm-8pm Friday & Saturday. contact the fort pecK fine arts council for more information, 228-9216.

BUZZed’s storaGe: Two 12’ x 10’ Storage Units open immediately in Nashua. call 746-3366.

BUZZIFIEDS

No shortage of wind this week

Tonight: A 20 percent chance of snow showers after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 23. East wind 13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.Thursday: A chance of snow showers before noon, then a chance of rain showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 46. East southeast wind around 18 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible.Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 28. East southeast wind 14 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph.Friday: A 40 percent chance of showers, mainly after noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 56. East southeast wind 17 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph.Friday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers before midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low around 33. South southeast wind around 8 mph.Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 61. West wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 36.Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 69.Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 41.Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 68.Monday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 41.Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 65.

Gordon “Stubby” Lewis Stebleton

Seven confirmed,

Tuesday’s teaser: What has one foot but not a single leg?Answer: A snail. Today’s teaser: Bertha Brittle has a toaster with two slots that toasts one side of each piece of bread at a time, and it takes one minute to do so. If she wants to make three pieces of toast, what is the least amount of time she needs to toast them all on both sides?

Riddle Time with Red

We can’t choose where we come from but we can choose where we go from there.

Real Life Wisdom

The American Legion & Auxiliary #41 will meet Thursday, April 17th at 7:00 p.m. at the VFW Hall. The Children & Youth program will be given by Children & Youth Chairman Adeline Mitchell. Final plans will be made for the Spring District 1 meeting which will be held at the VFW Hall on Saturday, April 26th with registration and coffee hour at 9:00 a.m., Service Officer Program at 10:00, and Banquet at noon. Both Post and Unit meetings will begin at 1:30 (separately). Auxiliary members are asked to bring salads or sheet cakes and cookies to the District meeting for noon.

American Legion & Auxiliary meets Thursday to plan for District Meeting

The Valley County Combined Campaign is set to kick off its 34th year of giving to local Valley County non-profit organizations. The campaign will run this year from April 26th-May 10th. The 8 non-profit organizations on the Valley County Combined Campaign this year are:American Red Cross-HiLine District, Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, Head Start, Scottie Day Care, Valley Event Center, Valley Respice and the Women’s Resource Center. The Valley County Combined Campaign was formed so that the community would only be contacted once during the year for donations. The board of directors of the Valley County Combined Campaign thanks everyone in the community for their generous and continued support of our organization.

140 Min.4:00 - 6:50 - 9:20PM

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APRIL 11 - 17SHOWINGS

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Rated G

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00PM113 Min.

Rated PG-13: for intense sequences of violence, gunplay and action throughout

Beautifully remodeled 2400 sq. ft. home on the north side of Glasgow has 1400 +/- sq. ft. on the main level, 1000 sq. ft. in basement, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, open great room concept. Large dining, kitchen and living room. Recently

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sprinklers, and more! The oversized double car garage is bonus. Call for a showing today!

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Custom Carpentry • Roofing Repairs • Windows • Doors • Kitchens • BathsCall Shawn Beard • 230-1025

Email: [email protected] • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates

Sr. Citizen Menu

Call for reservation by 10 AM 228-9500

THURSDAYPot Luck (No MOW)

Combined Campaign gears up

Holy Week at First Lutheran Thursday, April 17, the First Lutheran Church in Glasgow will commemorate Maundy Thursday at 6:00 p.m. with a seder meal and celebrating first communion for the 3rd graders and others. A prayer vigil will begin immediately following the worship service and go through our Good Friday service which will be held Friday, April 18, at 7:00 p.m. Two Easter Sunday services will be led by Pastor Scott Hedegaard. Sunday, April 20, a Community Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Glasgow High School Track Field at 6:00 a.m. and at 9:30 Easter Worship service will be held at First Lutheran Church.

Page 3: April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

St Marie Happenings

Ed Langsdorf ’s son named new QB Coach for Giants’ Manning Danny Langsdorf, who recently concluded his 11th season (and second stint) at Oregon State and ninth as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, will instruct Eli Manning and the Giants’ quarterbacks. Langsdorf worked with the Giants’ new offensive coordinator Ben McAdoo on the New Orleans Saints’ staff in 2004. Langsdorf ’s offenses at Oregon State have regularly been among the most productive in the Pac 12. Nine of the top 13 single-season yardage outputs were produced under his guidance. In 2013, Oregon State set a school record with 6,071 yards (shattering the mark set the previous season of 5,610 yards). The Beavers led the conference with 376.2 passing yards a game and were third with 467.0 total yards per game. From 2008-11, the Giants never finished lower than eighth in the NFL’s season-ending offensive rankings. In 2012, they were 14th and this season dropped to 28th.

Danny’s primary responsibility will be to work with and improve the performance of Manning, the two-time Super Bowl MVP who led the NFL with a franchise-record 27 interceptions this past season, and threw just 18 touchdown passes, his lowest total in a full season. Although he hasn’t worked in the NFL in a decade, Langsdorf is confident he will make an easy transition back to the pro game and to working with Manning. Danny’s father, Ed Langsford, played football for the Glasgow Scotties. It was 1960 when Scotty football took a turn for the better when Darrell Hueth was named as head coach. Langsdorf was on the 1960-62 teams, graduating from GHS in 1963. The Scotties went 3-6, 4-4, and finally to a winning season in his senior season, 5-3-1. Ed is currently a scout for the San Diego Chargers and has held this position prior to the 2000 season.

50th Happy Birthday Party for

Friday, April 18th

7pm ~ whenever!Elks Club in Sidney

Tish Neuleib! Montana laws prohibit the capture, feeding, possession and harassment of wildlife—both game and nongame species—necessary in part to curb the urge to “help” newborn wildlife. Wildlife biologists see too often cases of newborn wildlife being removed from the wild by people who fear the animal has been abandoned by its parent—when the adult is actually nearby. “Please remind friends and family to leave young wildlife untouched this spring,” said Ron Aasheim, FWP spokesman. “If you care, leave them there. It is the best way to ensure that young wildlife is raised as nature intended—in the wild.” To learn more about living with Montana’s wildlife, visit FWP online at fwp.mt.gov; click the Fish & Wildlife tab, then click “Living With Wildlife”.

Keep Montana Wildlife Wild — If You Care, Leave Them There

Soup: Corn Chowder • Chili

Specials: Sloppy JoeTaco Salad

THURSDAY

Dine at the“O”

228-8006

Dubuque Spiral SlicedHALF HAM......................... $1.49/lb.Hormel Bone In Spiral SlicedHALF HAM......................... $1.99/lb.Hormel Cure 81 Half orWHOLE BONELESS HAM......$3.79/lb.Willamette Valley BeefWillamette Valley BeefBUTT TENDER ROAST..........$8.99/lb.Americaʼs Finest Semi-BonelessFRESH LAMB LEG............... $6.99/lb.Cookʼs Shank PortionHAM..................................$1.29/lb.

APRIL 16 - 22

FP1802

Quality at a Fair Price

Spring is in Full SwingAnd there’s no better time to check out the

Fantastic Deals at Hi-Line Ford!NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

WEDNESDAYSoup: TURKEY & DUMPLING

Lunch: MONTE CRISTODinner: HANGAR HOPPERS

GOOD FRIDAY

THURSDAYSoup: HAM & BEAN

Lunch: ALL-AMERICAN BURGER

Dinner: 2pc PORK CHOP

SATURDAYSoup: COOK’S CHOICE

Lunch: ALPINE SANDWICHDinner: SMALL BABY

BACK RIBS

Soup: CLAM CHOWDERLunch: SHRIMP POBOYDinner: WALLEYE

SPECIALS:

A GREAT PLACE TOHANG OUT!

THE HANGAR Hwy 2 East228-8280

We Have Soft-Serve Ice Cream!Have Your Parties Here

BOOK NOW!

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

BreakfastHot or Cold Cereal • Fruit Bar

Oranges • MilkLunch

Chicken Burger w/Lettuce & Ranch • Dill Spear • Pears

Harvest Bar • Choice of Fruit • Milk

THURSDAY

Life in Zambia as a person with a disability comes with many challenges. As in other places, there is the social stigma. However, here it seems to go to an extreme that I have never experienced before. I worked closely with children and families with autism, learning disabilities, hearing impairments, mental impairments and various other disabilities when I lived in the States. My heart broke for many of the people I worked with and families who faced great difficulties and social rejection. Since coming to Zambia, the heights and depths of rejection of those with disabilities that I have seen and heard about has been shocking. Children who are never allowed to leave their homes, family members left in rooms for years at a time, and on and on. The heart of OM Zambia is to reach out to the least reached and marginalized. From this heart, Bethesda ministry was born. In Nakoli compound, Bethesda helps the shut-in and rejected. Children who are blind, lame, deaf, mute, mentally disabled come to a school to learn basic life skills. It is the first school of its kind here in Kabwe. Bethesda teaches adults and raises awareness and funds to help those who are disabled to procure wheel chairs, crutches, glasses, and various other items for those with disabilities. There is now an opportunity for three people with disabilities to come to

When I went to the market to get vegetables, I was looking for cucumbers and tomatoes. I only saw tomatoes. The missionary who lived there told me that there were also cucumbers outside the market. I went to look, but could not find them (because I was looking for normal sized cucumbers). I honestly thought these giants were some other sort of vegetable. When I cut them open there is a star shaped hallow in the center where the seeds are. They are about the size of 3/4 average sized cucumbers!

Shirley’sSnapshot

the US for a wheel chair camp. They have asked me to come along as a chaperone! If you would like more details about how to partner with me and the Bethesda ministry in giving three Zambians with disabilities a life changing experience at a wheel chair camp in Minnesota in June 2014, please email me at [email protected].

Page 4: April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

Travels have gone well this month, and I am thankful for your prayers through this time. Many of you have casually or more seriously asked me in recent months about what my plans are for the rest of the year. In the midst of praying about and considering what God’s plans for me are after this initial two year commitment, I came across a quote by CS Lewis that has encouraged me to rest, refocus, and trust God.

“Never, in peace or war, commit your virtue or your happiness to the future. Happy work is best done by the

Ideal commercial corner lot location with 2.88 acres on US Highway 2 and 8th Street North in Glasgow, Montana. Located between Shopko and Scottie`s Car Wash, this location is ideal for banks, fast food services, ofast food services, office and retail businesses. Some business restrictions apply.

Asking $450,000US Hwy 2 & 8th St N

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Denim leggings, Colored leggings,

Print leggings & Capri leggings

JUST ARRIVED!!!

Mon-Fri • 9am ~ 5:30pmSaturday • 9am ~ 4pm

The Community is Invited to

Good Friday Services at the Assembly of God Church on this

Friday, April 18th

at 12:00 Noonat 12:00 Noon1220 10th Street North

Good Friday Services April 18th, 12:00 Noon

Springing into Summer

A demolition project by the city of tearing out an old building behind Valley County Long Run Fire Department headquarters is now complete. And just where did all that torn-out concrete and dirt go? In a coulee behind T&R Trucking headquarters (at left). This project is making way for a much-needed addition to Valley County Long Run, and it is anticipated to get started with construction this summer.In other Long Run news, Chief Sparky would like to add that it is extremely dry for this time of the year and urges people to get burn permits. While the entire year of 2013 saw a total of 58 fire calls, they’ve already responded to 18 as of Monday. So please, be careful!

Happy Easter from BS Central, Inc.& The BS Buzz!

Page 5: April 16, 2014 (Wednesday)

Sue BakerThe difference between the Pope and your boss, the Pope only expects you to kiss his ring.

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