May 2, 2014 (Friday)

Vol. 3, No. 57 May Day! May Day! 2014

Vol. 3, No. 59 Friday, May 2, 2014

A rather dreary day can certainly be brightened up with a trip to the greenhouse, and Jo’s Greenhouse is now in full swing. Located in the VFW parking lot, you can’t miss the big red & white tent filled with flowers and garden plants. Outside is a good variety of trees. Stop by a greenhouse to brighten up a rainy-day weekend.

Jo’s is a go

Political Buzz...

THE LONGEST DAY

Kenneth Fuhrman

Clarence and Charlotte Fuhrman Memorial Scholarship Available College and trade school students with Valley County roots are encouraged to apply for the 2014 Clarence and Charlotte Fuhrman Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must have completed at least one year of study to qualify. Two, $1,500 scholarships will be awarded. The Fuhrmans, who farmed and ranched in the Opheim area, established the scholarship with the Valley County Community Foundation to benefit students from throughout the County. “The annual scholarship is a wonderful legacy to the dedication to family and community which the Fuhrmans exemplified throughout their lives,” said Gary Wageman of Glasgow, a VCCF board member. All Valley County high schools have information on the scholarship requirements and applications and they are available on the VCCF website: http://www.valleycountycf.net. Applicants must have been a resident of Valley County for the last three years. They must have attended a Valley County High School for at least three years and received a high school diploma, or received a Home School Certificate or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). In addition, applicants must have completed at least one year of study at an institution of secondary education such as a university, an institution of specialized study or a trade school. Additional requirements are outlined in the application. Applications are due on June 6 and Wageman emphasized that VCCF will accept only paper copies of the applications. They must be postmarked by the June 6 due date. Late and incomplete applications will not be considered. For more information, contact Wageman at 228-8261.

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $5.75/PERSON

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

MAY 2 - 8SHOWINGS

FREE TREAT TUESDAY! FREE POPCORN WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION AT THE 7&9PM SHOWINGS

Dr. Will Caster (Depp) is the foremost researcher in the field of Artificial Intelligence, working to create a controversial sentient machine that combines the collective intelligence of everything ever known with the full range of human emotions. His experiments have made him a prime target of anti-technology extremists who, in their attempt to destroy Will, they inadvertently become a catalyst for his success into becoming a participant in his own transcendence. The only thing that is becoming clear is there may be no way to stop him.

119 Min.

Cast: Johnny Depp, Paul Bettany, Christoph Waltz, Morgan Freeman, Rebecca Hall

In this new chapter, Peter is finding out who he is as a teen, and how he has become the person he is today. As he discovers a mysterious briefcase that belonged to his father, he begins a quest regarding his parents’ disappearance. This leads him directly to Oscorp and the lab of Dr. Connors, his father’s partner. Peter will make life-altering decisions to use his powers to become a hero.

4:00PM 6:45PM9:25PM

4:10PM 6:50PM9:15PM

Rated PG-13: for sequences of sci-fi action/violence

Rated PG-13: for sci-fi action and violence, some bloody images, brief strong language & sensuality

142 Min.

Cast: Emma Stone, Andrew Garfield, Martin Sheen, Colm Feore, Sally Field, Jamie Foxx, Paul Giamatti, Chris Cooper, Shailene Woodley, Dane DeHaan, B.J. Novak

Exclusive one-of-a-kind horse property with over 5,000 sq. ft. of living space; includes 5 bedrooms, 3 full 2 half baths, 3 car attached & heated garage, 2 fireplaces, 38 foot lap pool

and recreation center. 760 sq. ft. gourmet kitchen with soaring vaulted ceiling. Spacious 24x32’ master bedroom suite with jacuzzi tub. Located on 33+/- acres with about 1 mile of Milk River frontage out your back door. Historic & refurbished hip roof barn has steel roof,

corral and riding arena, and a heated automatic horse waterer.

Asking $575,000www.hellandagencyinc.comCALL JON TODAY 263-2113

TIGER BUTTE HORSE FARM 20-917

Grandpa Wants YOU To Vote

Rates:$60/hour: Room to room in the same location

$75/hour: Moving from your home to Prairie Ridge, Nemont or Valley View

$100/hour: Moving from your house to a different house

Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025

Feeling overwhelmed?Moving to Prairie Ridge, Nemont or

Valley View?

Let us help. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks reminds landowners, watershed groups, and others that this summer’s deadline to apply for Future Fisheries Improvement Program grants is May 31. FWP’s fish habitat improvement program provides funding to any entity with a good habitat project that would benefit Montana’s wild fish. To learn more about the Future Fisheries Improvement Program, and to download the grant application form, go to the Fishing page on FWP’s website at fwp.mt.gov, or call FWP at 406-444-5334. The deadline for the summer’s funding cycle is May 31. Send completed Future Fisheries Improvement Program applications to Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, Fisheries Habitat Bureau; P.O. Box 200701, Helena, MT 59620-0701.

The Montana Fish & Wildlife Commission is seeking public comment on the classification of several exotic species as either controlled or prohibited in the state.Up for controlled status is the “old world” quail, a small bird that’s become popular among some backyard-chicken breeders; and the wallaroo, a kind of kangaroo native to Australia. Species considered for prohibition in Montana are the red-eared slider, a semi-aquatic turtle; the Argali sheep, a wild sheep from the highlands of Central Asia; the Transcaspian urial sheep, a wild sheep that inhabits grassy highlands in the Caspian Sea region between Iran and Russia; and the California quail and Gambel’s quail, both stout birds native to the West Coast and Southwest respectively that are being bred as domestic backyard chickens. The F&W Commission will hold a public hearing on the classifications on May 21, at 7 p.m., at FWP headquarters in Helena, 1420 East 6th Ave. The commission is required by law to classify exotic species into controlled, non-controlled or prohibited categories and to manage any related permitting. A permit is required to possess, sell, purchase, breed, or exchange species classified as controlled. Non-controlled species may be privately owned; and prohibited species may not be possessed in Montana. To view or comment on the proposals, visit FWP’s website at fwp.mt.gov; then click Public Notices. Public comment must be made by May 30 and can also be emailed to: [email protected]; or, mailed to: Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks; Enforcement Division; P.O. Box 200701, Helena, MT 59620-0701.

FWP requesting public comment

Future Fisheries Improvement Program Grant Deadline nears

BUZZGaraGe Sale: Friday, May 2nd, 5:30pm-7:30pm; Saturday, May 3rd, 8am-11am. Women’s, junior’s, youth & baby clothes, miscellaneous housewares--a little bit of everything! 76 Bonnie St.

BUZZlarGe Multi-Party ruMMaGe Sale: Saturday, May 3rd from 8am - 12 noon. Name your own price on most items. at the elkS.

BUZZValley County will Sell By Sealed Bid: 2007 Ford Explorer, $8,000 minimum bid, 130,585 miles, excellent tires, needs wheel bearings replaced. Sealed bids due 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 9, 2014. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby expressly reserved. Mail to Valley County CoMMiSSionerS, 501 Court Square, Box #1, GlaSGow.

BUZZJoB announCeMent: Full time Maintenance Worker needed for the Town of Fort Peck. Supervisor: Public Works Director. Starting wage $14.49/hr. See Job Description for list of duties, available at Fort Peck Town Office. Deadline to apply is Friday, May 9, 2014 at 5:00pm. Completed applications may be dropped off at the Town Office, placed in the Town Office Drop Box after hours, or mailed to 125 Missouri Ave, Box 310, Fort Peck, MT 59223. aPPly at fort PeCk town offiCe, or after hourS ContaCt PuBliC workS direCtor daryl keyS at 526-7548.

BUZZJoB oPeninG - dietary aSSiStant: Accountable for assisting in the preparation of patient meals, menus, and nutritional supplies. Duties include food preparation, using proper methods of food handling, preparation, and storage. Basic knowledge of food service and ability to follow department policies and procedures. Full-time position. Call fMdh for More inforMation at 228-3647 or CoMPlete on-line aPPliCation at www.fMdh.orG (eoe).

BUZZBUZZ

helP wanted: Friendly & fast-paced work environment. Starting $10.00/hr. walk in for an aPPliCation at SuBway in GlaSGow.

BUZZBoat for Sale: 2000 17ft. Crestliner Fish Hawk. 75 horsepower Mercury outboard, Minn Kota autopilot bow mount, electronic trolling motor with a remote, 2 Lowrance fish finders, 1 bait tank, 1 live well. Excellent condition. $5,800 OBO. Call 698-6011.

BUZZfor Sale: Fattened beef. Whole or half. Call Matt or anGie PaGe 367-5235.

BUZZIFIEDS

Rain into early

next weekTonight: A 40 percent chance of rain. Cloudy, with a low around 34. North northwest wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.Saturday: A 30 percent chance of rain, mainly before noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 54. North wind around 7 mph.Saturday Night: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36. East northeast wind 6 to 8 mph.Sunday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 57. East wind 11 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.Sunday Night: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. East wind around 11 mph.Monday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 64. East southeast wind 6 to 8 mph.Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41.Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59.Tuesday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38.Wednesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58.Thursday: A slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 57.

This one level home is 1200 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths and is located on the

desirable Northside of Glasgow. It has Bamboo flooring, newer carpet, paint, remodeled

kitchen and baths. The oversized double car attached garage is perfect for lots of storage and outdoor toys. Newer gas Furnace, water heater and newer roof. This one wont last!404 9th Street North, Glasgow, MT

$155,000Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525 - www.redfoxxrealestate.com

ONE LEVEL LIVING ON NORTHSIDE!

#215

Fresh 80% Lean 20% FatGROUND BEEF..................... $2.99/lb.Assorted PorkLOIN CHOPS FP....................$2.29/lb.2lb. BagTILAPIA FILLETS....................$7.98 ea.Gold N Plump 3.5lb. Goldʼn Plump 56oz.Gold N Plump 3.5lb. Goldʼn Plump 56oz.DRUMS & THIGHS................$3.99 ea.Boneless BeefTOP SIRLOIN STEAKS............ $5.49/lb.Tyson 16 - 25.5oz. Select VarietiesCHICKEN.............................. $6.99 ea.

APRIL 30 - MAY 6

* Potting Soil * Trees* Perennials * Annuals* Vegetables * Herbs* Filled & Hanging

Planters* Glacier Gold Products

Cedar • Mulch Cedar • Mulch Top Soil • Compost

Located at the VFW Parking Lot

Hours: 10am-6pm7 days/wk

OPENING Friday, May 2nd

*** Weather Permitting ***

Gift Certificates Available WE HAVE IT!

Call Jolene Reyes390-3871

CouponRainy Day

Buy One,

Get One 1/2 Price

Now Thru May 10th

Good Storewide. Expires May 10th @ 4pm

Sr. Citizen Menu

Call for reservation by 10 AM 228-9500

MONDAYSalisbury Steak

515 2nd Ave. South • Glasgow, MT • 406-228-4558

Montana & North Dakota County Plat Books

(they make great

Photocopies • Business Cards • PostersPassport Photos • Personalized Note Cards

Forms • Programs • Tickets • BrochuresAnnouncements • Menus • Pamphlets

Advertising Space in The Buzz (Daily Newspaper)

Call BS Central for ALL Your Printing Needs

Let Us Help You Get Noticed!.

. .

..

Questions about any of our services? Give us a call! 406-228-4558

Thursday’s teaser: A thief enters a shop and threatens the clerk, forcing him to open the safe. The clerk says, “The code for the safe is different every day, and if you hurt me you’ll never get the code.” But the thief manages to guess the code on his own. How did he do it? Answer: The code is “different.” The clerk told him this.Today’s teaser: I am very easy to get into, but it is hard to get out of me. What am I?

Riddle Time with Red

Lunch with MSU Bobcat’s Coach Ash is Tuesday, May 13th from noon – 2:00 at the Cottonwood Inn’s Banquet Room. Cost is $10 per person which includes a Taco Bar and a drink. Please RSVP to Tom Schmitt AT 228-3909 or [email protected] or Josh Wanago, [email protected]. There will be lots of door prizes and giveaway items.

Have lunch with the MSU crew

At the Jobs for Montana Graduates’ 24th Annual Career Development Conference Glasgow’s JMG class competed against 31 other schools featuring over 300 students. They had many high finishers in various events. Amy Nelson, Glasgow Sophomore, finished first in the 10th grade poster competition.

Jada Buckman second in Exploratory Career Notebook grade 10, Autum Gagne second in Electronic Presentation (help with power point from Della Shipp), also Andrea Hansen took third in Math Skills grade 10, Breanna Barstad 3rd in Decision Making grade 10 and Darci Shipman and MyKayla Lauckner third in Chapter Web

Page. Darci Shipman also received Chairmen Recognition. A program of choice for both high schools and middle schools seeking to improve their students’ success in staying in school, JMG helps students prepare a meaningful career plan and become contributing members of the workforce and economy.

GHS students shine at Development Conference

Attending the 24th Annual Career Development Conference held in Billings were back row, left to right: Jada Buckman, Autum Gagne, Andrea Hansen,

Mykayla Lauckner, Ember Barnett, Darci Shipman, Mrs. Page and Breanna Barstad. Sitting: Rayne Salyards and Kobe Saiz.

2.0L EcoBoost® Engine, 4WD, 6-Speed with SelectShift® Auto Transmission, Exterior: Sunset, Interior: Medium Light Stone

2.0L EcoBoost®, 4WD, 6-Speed with SelectShift® Auto Transmission, Exterior: Ruby Red, Interior: Charcoal Black

2014 Sunset Escape Titanium 2014 Ruby Red Titanium

FP1802

Quality at a Fair Price0% for 60 Months Plus $500 Cash Rebate

5 to Choose From

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

2014 FORD ESCAPE

FP1838 FP1879

1/8 mile SW of Nashua on Hwy 117

746-3489Best Selection

& Quality Around!

OPEN EVERYDAY 10AM-6PM • SEE YOU SOON!

Geraniums • Hanging Baskets • 6 PacksRoses • Annual Bedding Plants • Perennials

Trailing Plants • Glacier Gold Potting SoilPlanters • Vegetable Starts • Cedar Mulch

Paid for by David Irving for School Board

BOWLINGEL COR DEL LANES

Stebelton TruckingW: 25 L: 11Valley SeedW: 24.5 L: 11.5Rock’s Auto Mall W: 16 L: 20Old MillW: 16 L: 20AAA GlassW: 15 L: 21All SeasonsW: 11.5 L: 24.5TEAM HIGH GAME & SERIES: Valley Seed 961 & 2647. IND. HIGH GAME SERIES: Dave Riggin 237, Gary Maczka 631.

Tuesday CityHoly RollersW: 30 L: 14Sand ElectricW: 28 L: 16Valley Bank W: 25 L: 19Old Mil LightW: 24 L: 20Pacific Steel & RecyclingW: 23 L: 21Markle’sW: 22 L: 22Ezzie’s W: 22 L: 22BYEW: 0 L: 0TEAM HIGH GAME & SERIES: Pacific Steel & Recycling 1232, Holy Rollers 3458. IND. HIGH GAME SERIES: Seth Ingram 269, Jerald Fischer 727.

Monday Night

A Royal Update An update for this week’s tally on the Rebekah’s Kindergarten Royalty Contest looked like this for April 28th: Joely Chappell was in the Queen position, Rebecca Nichols was in the Princess spot with Josie Kemp and Addison Jones Flaten just a few votes apart for runner-up. Kyler Whitman came in as King with Gage Anderson as Prince. Wyatt Sugg was runner-up with Teagen Twitchell close behind. The second count for the week was May 1st. Results looked like this: Ella Eggebrecht is back in queen position, Addison Jones Flaten is in Princess position and Rebecca Nichols is runner-up with Josie Kemp next in line. Kyler Whitman holds onto the King position and Teagen Twitchell is Prince. Wyatt Sugg is runner-up with Trevor Nix hot on his heels. Look for those white boxes out in the stores and vote! We’re now half way through the contest with the 16th of May approaching fast!

The 3rd Annual Cuisine for the Cure is set for May 7th at the Glasgow Elks Lodge with serving from 6:00 to 7:15 p.m. Some of the featured foods are from: Russia, Germany, Italy, England, Norway, Mexico, Hawaiian and more. Tickets are $20 per person and can be purchased at The Elks Lodge, KLTZ/KLAN or at the BS Buzz office; only 150 tickets are being sold.

Cuisine for the Cure next week

Thank you to the community of Glasgow for supporting us at our ndraiser on April 26th.

We’re 1/3 of the way for purchasing a ladder truu.

Blood Draw on Tuesday at VFW

Laughter from the ‘Amen’ Corner Sue BakerThe difference between the Pope and your boss, the Pope only expects you to kiss his ring.

SPECIALS:

A GREAT PLACE TOHANG OUT!

THE HANGAR Hwy 2 East228-8280

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

BOOK NOW!

SATURDAYSoup: COOK’S CHOICE

Lunch: BLEU CHEESEBURGER

Dinner: BEEF STROGANOFF

SUNDAYSoup: COOK’S CHOICELunch: POLISH, SWISS

& KRAUTDinner: 2pc PORK CHOP

MONDAYSoup: KNOEPHLA

Lunch: ROUNDUP BURGERDinner: 2pc LIVER & ONION

FRIDAYSoup: CLAM CHOWDER

Lunch: SMALL SHRIMP SALAD

Dinner: 8oz SIRLOIN & SHRIMP

Paid for by Patt Etchart for School Board

Patt EtchartSchool board trustee • Glasgow District #1-1a

Committed to Excellence in Education

Please Remember to Vote onTuesday, May 6th!

f

Athletic Physicals at the

Glasgow Clinic

If you do not have health insurance or if your insur-

ance policy does not pay for this exam, financial assis-tance is provided as a ser-vice to our community.      

You will not have an out of pocket expense for this 

service. 

SCHEDULEYOUR

APPOINTMENT NOW BY CALLING 228-3400

2014-2015 SEASON

Fall Sports Please schedule your appointment between

May & August, 2014 Only one physical per school year is required.

Winter/Spring Sports Only

Please schedule your appointment between

August & November, 2014

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

BreakfastBreakfast Burrito

Cheese Stick • Peaches • MilkLunch

Chicken Nuggets • Baked PotatoSnap Peas • Mandarin Oranges

Choice of Fruit • Milk

MONDAY

53999Hwy 2 W

Call 228-2715 or 263-1249Batteries • Towing • Repair

GLENN’S AUTO REPAIR &

WRECKER SERVICEValley County Landfill Hours

Monday through Friday ~ 7:00am to 4:00pmSaturday ~ 8:00am to 12:00pm

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

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

The Montana Farmers Union (MFU) submitted comments to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) on its proposed rule that would allow the importation of beef from several states in Brazil with a recent history of foot and mouth disease (FMD). MFU opposed the proposal to resume importation of fresh beef from the 14 Brazilian states because of concerns regarding a history of unresolved FMD, which could pose a threat to U.S. livestock herds and consequently to family farmers and ranchers across Montana.

MFU President Alan Merrill stated in the testimony that MFU policy specifically calls for foreign meats or other food stuffs entering the United States be subject to the same standards which apply to United States meats and other food stuffs. “It is also important to note that the U.S. has not had a confirmed case of FMD since 1929,” said Merrill. MFU supports the disease prevention system that has been in place for livestock for decades, and strongly believes that it must not be put at risk: to do so is both unnecessary and could jeopardize Montana’s and our country’s beef markets.

U.S. Must Remain Vigilant About FMD

Apply for Cornwell Memorial Scholarship Applications are now being accepted for the Lynn Cornwell Memorial Scholarship, sponsored by the four Valley County grazing districts. It is open to any Valley County high school graduate that is a college

junior, senior or above. Applicants must be attending Montana State University, Bozeman, and majoring in an agricultural-related field. The scholarship will be in the amount of up to $1,000. Applications are now

available at the Grazing Office located at 110 5th Street South, P.O. Box 422, Glasgow, Montana 59230, or by calling 228-2961 and leaving a message. The application deadline is May 29th, 2014.

For SaleFor Rent

Rummage SalesHelp WantedADVERTISE IN THE BS BUZZ

Call by 10amCall by 10am228-4558

KD’sCorner

Three guys were fishing in a lake one day, when an angelappearedintheboat. Whenthethreeastonishedmenhadsettleddownenoughtospeak,thefirstguyaskedtheangelhumbly,“I’vesufferedfrombackpaineversinceItookshrapnelintheVietnamWar...Couldyouhelpme?” “Ofcourse,”theangelsaid,andwhenhetouchedtheman’sback,themanfeltreliefforthefirsttimeinyears. Thesecondguywhoworeverythickglassesandhadahardtimereadinganddriving.Heasked if theangelcoulddoanythingabouthispooreyesight.Theangelsmiled,removedtheman’sglassesandtossedthemintothelake.Whentheyhitthewater,theman’seyesclearedandhecouldseeeverythingdistinctly. Whentheangelturnedtothethirdguy,theguyputhishandsoutdefensively—“Don’ttouchme!”hecried,“I’monadisabilitypension!”

Zeke and Lukewenttoatruckingcompanytoapplyfora“Team”truckdrivingjob.Thepersonnelmanagerdecided,aftertalkingtothemboththattheyweren’tthesharpestknivesinthedrawer. Hedecidestointerviewthemseparately.HefirstinterviewsZeke.After15minuteshecompletesthe interview.Zekebarelypasses.NextheinterviewsLuke.Hebeginsbyaskingtheusualtransportationrelatedquestions.Lukealsobarelypasses. Thepersonnelmanagernextinterviewsthemtogether.Hepresentsthemwiththispotentialproblem: “NowZekeandLuke,let’ssaythatyoutwoareadrivingteam.Luke,you’redriving therigandZeke isasleep in theback.Youaregoing down this very steep hill with sixty thousand pounds of steelon the truck.All ofa suddenyourbreaksgooutandyour speed isincreasing.Whatwouldbethefirstthingyou’ddo?” About aminutepassesand therewasnoanswer.Then, all of asuddenLukespokeup.“Iknow,Iknow,IknowthefirstthingI’ddo,”Lukesays. Thepersonnelmanagersays“YesLuke,whatisthefirstthingyou’ddo?” Lukesays,“I’dwakeZekeup.” The personnel manager replies, “WHAT!Why would wake Zekeup?” “Cause,”saysLuke,“Zekeain’tneverseennobigwrecklikethisonebefore!”

TACOTUESDAY

• MUST BE 21 TO ENJOY •Buckets of Domestic Beer $13.00

Doors Open at 8pm • Show Starts at 8:30pm

two great comedians

• • • • • • • • • • • • • CAL HEIGH • • • • • • • • • • • • Screenplay writer in his spare time, he has been doing comedy for the last 6 months. He is a great

addition to the Krack Up Komedy Tour.• • • • • • • • • • • JERSEY STEVE • • • • • • • • • •

Originally from NJ, he is a DJ on SDOriginally from NJ, he is a DJ on SD’s #1 XROCK Morning Wood radio show. He is also a part of the

Krack Up Komedy Tour.

COMEDY CLUB • Friday, May 2nd

Monday • May 5th, 2014

doors open

at 1pm

• MUST BE 21 TO ENJOY •

All Teachers Welcome toOne FREE Draft Beerfrom 5-7pm!

National Teacher’s DayTuesday, May 6th

celebrate teachers!

Date: May 10, 2014Time: 11:00am to 2:00pmCost: Adults $15 Children (12 & under) $10 Table $100

Many Door PrizesGrand Prize: American Girl Doll - Kaya

Native American Doll with complete wardrobe designed by Dolores Matuska

Proceeds to be donated to the Therese Ann Wagner Scholarship Fund.

Mother’ s Day Luncheon & Fashion Show

St. Raphael’s Parish Center, Glasgow

Reservations OnlyCan Be Made by Contacting:

• Dolores Matuska (406) 263-5553• Email - [email protected]• St. Raphael’s Parish Office (406) 228-9800• Visiting the Parish Office

Hairstyles for All AgesCuts, Colors & Perms

(406) 853-5100LeAnn Murnion

Cosmetologist330 4th Ave S. • Glasgow, MT

TanglesSalon

Why is it that doctors and attorneys call what they do “PRACTICE”?

Mark Your Calendars - Lunch with Coach Ash · Date – Tuesday, May 13th· Time – Noon to 2:00· Place – Cottonwood Inn Banquet Room· Cost - $10.00 for a Taco Bar and a drink.· RSVP – To Tom Schmitt or Josh Wanago (Email included above)· Lots of door prizes and giveaway items.

A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State, constitutional attorney John W. Whitehead’s best-selling book about the inner workings of an increasingly pervasive surveillance state, including the NSA’s program to track the communications of all Americans and map the daily activities of all people in the United States, has been named a Silver Finalist, one of three in the 2014 Benjamin Franklin Awards competition. Gold award winners of the Independent Book Publishers Association award will be announced on May 28, 2014, at a ceremony at New York University Kimmel Center’s Rosenthal Pavilion. Released in June of 2013, A Government of Wolves paints a chilling portrait of a nation in the final stages of transformation into a police state, complete with surveillance cameras, drug-sniffing dogs, SWAT team raids, roadside strip searches, blood draws at DUI checkpoints, mosquito drones, tasers, privatized prisons, GPS tracking devices, zero tolerance policies, overcriminalization, and free speech zones. “John Whitehead is one of the most eloquent and knowledgeable defenders of liberty, and opponents of the growing American police state, writing today,” stated Ron Paul, a twelve-term US congressman and former presidential candidate. “I am pleased to recommend A Government of Wolves to anyone interested in learning how modern America increasingly resembles a dystopian science fiction film instead of a Constitutional Republic.” A Government of Wolves has been hailed by those on the left and right of the political spectrum and at every point in between, for its masterful chronicling of America’s shift away from the rule of law, the U.S. Constitution, which historically shielded us from government abuses. Drawing on his vast knowledge of history, culture, and law, Whitehead compellingly argues that fiction has now become fact. Indeed, with sci fi movies such as Minority Report, 1984, The Matrix, They Live, and V for Vendetta pointing the way, America has become that futuristic society of celluloid fantasies in which a passive, uninformed populace gives rise to an overbearing, out-of-control government. This is the future George Orwell warned against. This is the present that Whitehead cautions could become an endless nightmare from which there is no awakening unless we act now. As American historian and nationally syndicated columnist Nat Hentoff notes in his special introduction to A Government of Wolves: “We have been through some troubling times before in our nation’s history. There were the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 . . . the Red Raids in the early 1920s . . . the Japanese internment camps of World War Two . . . What we have now may be more insidious. Indeed, I believe we are in a worse state now than ever before in this country. With the surveillance state closing in on us, we are fighting to keep our country free from our own government.” A Government of Wolves is now available for purchase online at Amazon.com and in stores.

Public meeting in Plentywood to discuss area fisheries issues

Soup: Broccoli • Chili

Specials: Polish Sausage1/2 Chef Salad

CINCO DE MAYO

Dine at the“O”

228-8006