November 3, 2015 (Tuesday)

Published by BS Central515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: [email protected]

Vol. 4, No. 184 Tuesday, November 3, 2

015

Celebrating Good TimesTyler Hersom is among the rowdy Scotty volleyball fans who helped cheer the Scotties to the District 2B title and even getting in a little dancing time with McKenna Gagne. Glasgow plays Conrad at 10:00 Thursday

morning at the GHS Gymnasium. Scotty fans are urged to be there and make as much noise as Tyler and the rest of the Scotty crazies. But if you can’t make it, tune into KLTZ for play-by-play coverage.

$50 Winners of the 2015 Chamber World Series Baseball Boards are the following:• Game #1 –Shawn Lawson, Mark Peterson, Julie

Cole, Spencer Marsh• Game #2 – Ryan Fast, Leif Handrah, Jenni James,

S. Hansen• Game #3 – Thompson & Sons, Daryl Peters, Milt

Hallock, Shawn Lawson• Game #4 – Bonnie Novak, Don Renner, John

Fischer, Jen Fischer• Game #5 – Terry Newton, Lenny Knaff, Cecil Ozark,

Haylie Shipp• Game #6- Norm Sillerud, Reynolds, Dawn

Thompson, Mike Kilgore• Game #7 – Reynolds, Tina Palm, CA Hames, Gail

Fast The Glasgow Area Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture, Inc. appreciates your support. Each year the Chamber hosts high school boys and girls basketball tournaments, volleyball tournaments and the Saskatoon Police Pipe Band. Your contribution from the sales of this promotion allows the Chamber to continue to successfully bid all tournaments feasible for Glasgow to host. Checks may be picked up at the Chamber office and remaining will be mailed out next week.

Royals thump the Mets

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks and the Bureau of Land Management would like outdoor enthusiasts to be “Bear Aware,” even in Region 6. Although bear encounters are rare in most of Region 6, there are currently some bears present in the Little Rockies and the Bears Paw Mountains. In addition, bears are occasionally found wandering far from their traditional areas, and preventative measures should always be taken to prevent wildlife encounters. FWP recently relocated a black bear that was rummaging through garbage cans at Camp Creek campground, located just outside of Zortman. The BLM, who administers the Camp Creek campground, is removing the

garbage cans and securing them in bear-proof trailers and buildings. They have also posted signs around the campground. It is unlawful to intentionally, or to inadvertently, feed bears. When bears access garbage, they can become food conditioned and potentially be dangerous. Wildlife officials often have to euthanize food-conditioned bears in the interest of public safety. A much better option is to prevent bears from becoming habituated in the first place. FWP and the BLM remind folks that live in areas where bears might be to always:• Secure garbage inside a garage

or secure shed• Bring pet food in at night

• Clean up livestock food• Bring in bird feeders, and clean

up spilled seed In addition, with the general deer and elk rifle season having opened on Oct. 24, hunters and other recreationists are reminded to properly store game meat, food, livestock feed, garbage, and all other attractants in a bear-resistant manner. This will also discourage other wildlife, such as raccoons and skunks, from causing problems with your belongings as well. There are many resources available to hunters and recreationists on ways to prevent bears interactions, some of which can be found at: f wp.mt .gov/ f i shAndWild l i fe /livingWithWildlife/beBearAware/.

Even in FWP Region 6, Please be Bear Aware

The teacher came up with a good problem. “Suppose,” she asked the second-graders, “there were a dozen sheep and six of them jumped over a fence. How many would be left?” “None,” answered little Norman. “None?Norman,youdon’tknowyourarithmetic.” “Teacher,youdon’tknowyoursheep.Whenonegoes, they all go!”

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSONFREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS

Oct. 30- Nov. 5SHOWINGS

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

4:10 - 7:15 - 9:15

PGPG-13

4:00 - 7:00 - 9:20

Scary and intense creature action and images, and for some rude humor.

Some suggestive content and brief strong language.

Dr. Bill Wright

BUZZIFIEDS

Bad day for our

mail man...

Tonight: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a low around 34. East northeast wind 10 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 28 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%.Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of showers, mainly before 11am. Cloudy, with a high near 42. North northwest wind 9 to 11 mph.Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 27. Westwind5to7mph.Thursday:Mostlysunny,withahighnear43.Westwind7to 10 mph.Thursday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow showers. Mostlycloudy,witha lowaround27.Westnorthwestwind7 to 9 mph.Friday:Partlysunny,withahighnear41.Westnorthwestwind 11 to 13 mph.Friday Night: Mostlyclear,withalowaround25.Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 48.Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 30.Sunday:Mostlysunny,withahighnear52.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 30.Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 48.

BUZZTHE GATEWAY CLUB: is looking for a daytime bartender. PICK UP APPLICATION AT JOB SERVICE.

BUZZLLOYD’S REPAIR, LLC: Lloyd’s Repair, LLC is looking for a full time technician to join the repair team. Prefer candidate with repair experience, but willing to train a trustworthy, dependable person with mechanical abilities and good communication skills. The job requires background checks, drug tests, and a good driving record. Duties will include troubleshooting problems, ordering parts, repairing appliances, and calling customers to confirm appointments. The business serves all of northeast Montana and western North Dakota. Work would be M–F. Starting Wage would be $15-20 per hour DOE. A company vehicle is provided. Food and expenses are covered for out-of-Glasgow area work. We offer Paid vacation and Holidays. TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION OR EMAIL A RESUME CONTACT US AT: [email protected]

A storm system will move through the region spreading a mixed bad of precipitation today and tonight. Most areas north of Highway 200 from Jordan to Sidney will have widespread rain today, mixing with a little sleet and snow tonight. However, the Little Rockies will have a mix of rain, sleet and snow today changing to all snow tonight while northern Phillips and northern Valley counties will have a mix of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow today changing to all snow tonight.

BUZZMARKLE’S WAREHOUSE: is looking for full time help. Starting wages is $10.50/hr. Duties include assisting customers in store, selling furniture and appliances, delivering merchandise, heavy lifting involved! Monday-Friday and some Saturdays. CONTACT SANDY AT MARKLE’S WAREHOUSE

BUZZEZZIE’S MIDTOWN: is looking for full time help. We are looking for either morning shift (5 am-1 or 2 pm) or night shift (1 pm -11 pm or 2 pm - midnight on Fridays and Saturdays). Starting wage is $10.00/hr. with some benefits after a 90 day probationary period. Days and hours of the shifts will vary week to week. Applicants will work some holidays and weekends. APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT EZZIE’S MIDTOWN.

BUZZCARNEY CONSTRUCTION: is looking for a temporary worker, approximately 3-4 weeks in Glasgow. TEXT 390-4156

BUZZCOTTONWOOD INN: is looking for a full-time line cook. Duties include cooking breakfast and lunch meals to order, prep work, stocking and cleaning the kitchen. Applicants must be able to: stand, bend and walk for much of the shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Will be required to work some holidays/overtime. Shifts are 6am-2pm, Friday-Tuesday. Benefits include vacation/sick leave and dental/visual reimbursement after 1 year of employment, group health insurance available after 90 days, employee discounts. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN OR ONLINE AT COTTONWOODINN.NET

BUZZFOR RENT: 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath apartments in Glasgow. 2 car garage. New construction. $1,500/mo. + $1,500 deposit. 3 units available. CALL JOHN AT 406-263-2046

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bedroom units with newer furnace, hot water heater, linoleum, and counter tops. $500 Save on utilities! CALL 406-524-3742

BUZZFOR RENT: 5 bedroom 2 bath duplex, freshly painted and remodeled, immediately available located 28 Angus Drive, Glasgow. $725/ month plus utilities. CALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bed 1 full bath condo located 374C Poplar in St. Marie. Nice condition. $500/month plus utilities. CALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZFOR RENT: One bedroom apartment for rent. Excellent condition with new flooring, carpet and paint. Located in former Smith Clinic building on US HWY 2. $500 a month plus utilities. No pets. CALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZFOR RENT: 3 bedroom single level duplex for rent. Very good condition. Located in St. Marie asking $550 a month plus utilities. CALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZAPARTMENT FOR RENT: 925 sf. 2bdrm/1 1/2 bth. Town home apt. City of Glasgow Nice. Good Neighbors. Quiet. Sm. pets ok. Own laundry rm. Avail. now. $575. CALL 360-750-6746

BUZZFOR SALE: 2014 Polaris Razor 900 EPS limited edition, only 750miles-$14000.00 and 2011 Dodge Mini Van, 3.6 VVT Litre, 63733 miles, $13,900.00 both in excellent condition, CALL 406-263-4512 OR SEE AT LAWRENCE CAR WASH LOT.

Business conventions are important because theydemonstrate how many people a company canoperate without.

OBITUARY

Victor Weinmeister Victor Weinmeister, age 92, was born on Leap Year, February 29, 1924 at the family home in the farming community of Durham Kansas. He was the seventh child born to German immigrants Mary (Batt) Weinmeister and David Weinmeister. His childhood and early life was full of the difficult responsibilities of farming in the 1930’s, including working the fields with his father’s dapple gray draft horses by the age of 8. Victor attended the “Red Top” Country School in Durham where he and his siblings walked to school, in Victor’s case, barefoot. His family survived on very little, but Victor’s days in Durham were always a positive memory in his mind and he spoke of them frequently recalling exactly how many miles it was to each neighbor, to church, and to town. In the early 1940’s his family moved to Montana. Victor was age 14 at the time and began working for various farmers in the Nashua Community. One such employer offered room and board in an 8x10 cook shack with a cot and a pot-bellied stove. In exchange for these posh accommodations, Victor’s duties included haying, tending cattle and helping the farmer’s nine year old daughter catch her horse to get to school. Victor shared the exact same name as his first cousin who also lived in Nashua. For several years the two of them and a local friend Fod Hill began traveling the countryside in an old 1940’s Plymouth to various parts of the United States; including Las Vegas, NV, Pendleton, OR, Chicago, IL and Cleveland, OH roofing US government ammunition

igloos. It was during this time that he was put in the driver’s seat to get his crew to the next work site in sort of a “bootlegger” fashion. Driving the winding roads of America full throttle to get the next job done for .50 cents an hour. At the age of 17, Victor enlisted in the US Marine Corp during WWII. He proudly served his country from 1941 through 1945. He was part of the Fourth Infantry of the Fourth Division. He received an honorable discharge and returned to Nashua to raise sugar beets with his brothers Paul, Harvey and Harry on the Milk River bottom. His eldest brother Edward was killed in WWII. The brothers farmed together for several years and branched into raising cattle, pigs and wheat. During this time, Victor joined the Nashua men’s baseball team and became adept at zinging in pitches so hard it made his catchers’ hand sore. He was even asked to play in a professional league but amazingly declined the offer to pursue farming with his brothers. Years had now passed and since the school girl could catch her own horse, Victor roped in the love of his life, Amarlys Joann Moecker, a local rodeo queen and acclaimed farm girl who had just attained a Bachelors of Science Degree in Agriculture from Montana State College. Together Vic and Amarlys bought a farm south of Nashua and pursued their love of farming and ranch life. While raising five children they endeavored to step into unchartered waters and become one of the first ranchers in the area to raise Charolais, Santa Gertrudis, Beefmaster and Maine-Anjou cattle, among other crosses. It was evident they truly loved their cattle as they had a much better running water system than the family home. Vic and

Amarlys were also very innovative at the time when they built a Harvester Silo to develop a complete feed for a high rate of gain in their cattle. Having been raised with the value of hard work; Victor started his children working on various pieces of a farm equipment at an early age. It wasn’t uncommon to see his youngest son Gene operating the blower and auger to the Silo alone at the age of six. If dad expected you to seed, sommerfallow or cut hay for the day, your rows were to be straight! Victor took great pride in his farming and ranching and worked hard to produce the best beef cattle he could along with the most productive crops. Even though he expected you to work hard, he would also make your day’s great fun. Often times he would be up at different intervals at night irrigating and at the end of the day still find energy to hit fly balls to his kids; making us run all over the yard to catch them. Another fun time with him would be when he would sit in the evening to watch TV on his 60’s model black and white and if the screen started to roll, he would stomp the floor to make it stop so he wouldn’t miss a minute of Johnny Carson and All Star Wrestling.

Business conventions are important because theydemonstrate how many people a company canoperate without.

Taking drives in the country with Dad growing up was sometimes the most fun of all, getting treated to A&W Root beer, an evening with the kids piled in the back seat of the fin backed Buick stopping at Dairy Queen or riding to Nashua in the grain truck and getting treated to a Fresca out of the Peavy Elevator pop machine. But probably some of the most notable memories were the indescribable cattle roundups in his Chevy pickups which shall forever be etched in our minds. He was a very engaged father who always knew the right thing to say and was most kind and generous to his children, grandchildren and those he knew. He followed his children religiously in their school activities and many times braved dangerous storms and road conditions to be in the stands. Listening to his jokes and stories seemed to make time stand still. He was loved unconditionally by all of his children and simply adored by his grandchildren. Despite any of his misgivings, he was a great role model to his family. He was absolutely priceless to us and his words of wisdom, funny sayings and ALL of the fond memories will live in our hearts forever. In 2005 Victor moved into Nemont Manor in Glasgow. He was very grateful for the care and comfort he received there. He developed Geriatric Parkinson’s in his last years of life moving with his eldest son Duane to receive the best care and attention for his condition. On October 30, 2015, Victor entered into the gates of heaven with his devoted son Duane by his side. He was preceded in death by his wife Amarlys, parents Mary and David and siblings Mary, Pauline, Edward, Paul, Harry, Harvey and Martha and an infant brother. He is survived by his five children and their families including; son Duane (Bonnie) Weinmeister of Boulder; their children Jeremy (Jennifer) Weinmeister and Wendilee (Kevin) Boden, David, Dillon and Chenik-lynn (Nika); son Randy (Terri) Weinmeister of Great Falls; their children, Mariah (Joe) Stills, Kristina (Joe) Brock, Jennifer (Joe) Dickerson; daughter, Cynthia (Jay) Cole of Willmar, MN and her children Baylie Young, Kayte Cole and Jayne Cole, daughter Mary Lou Remington of Wolf Point and her children Steven and Isaac Remington and Mary and Imani Bighorn and son Gene (Rhonda) Weinmeister of Laguna Hills, CA, and their daughters Hannah and Hailee. He is also survived by 12 great grandchildren. Viewing for Victor Weinmeister will be held Friday, November 6, 2015 at 11:30 AM with family receiving friends until service time at Bell Mortuary in Glasgow, Montana. Funeral services will begin at 1:00 PM. Burial in the Nashua Cemetery will follow services.

Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025

Feeling overwhelmed?Moving to Prairie Ridge,

The Manor or Valley View?

Let us help.

Jessica Clegg

Nails · Skin Care · Waxing406-579-4103

513 1st Ave. South · Glasgow

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner(406) 228-2525 -

www.redfoxxrealestate.com

#241

CHARMING HOME IN NASHUA

1114 sq. ft. home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open Kitchen, dining and living room. All freshly painted in side with newer carpets, updated Kitchen, and an optional Family room addition.

Nice corner lot with a patio, and Double car garage with shop!

ASKING $95,000

Photo by Lih-An Yang

JOHN DEEREOIL & FILTERNovember 1st to November 30th, 2015

SAVENOW!

HUGEDISCOUNTS

15% OFFSelect John Deere Filters

Truckload Oil Sale

Ask About Cl-4 EngineOil Designed for Tier IVEngines RequiringLow Ash Content

Now is the time to stock upon oil and filters for your

John Deere equipment. Stop in today.

ATTACHMENTS10% 0FF

CONTACT OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT AT ANY OF OUR FOUR LOCATIONS:

www.fesmt.com

In Glasgow seeDerrick, Mike or Scott54275 Hwy 2 EastGlasgow, MT 59230

406-228-2496

In Plentywood seeBob or Darvin

804 East 1st Ave.Plentywood, MT 59254

406-765-1531

In Culbertson seeTodd or Kyle

21 West 2nd St.Culbertson, MT 59218

406-787-6201

In Circle seeJustin, Kyle K or Dustin

Hwy 200 EastCircle, MT 59215406-485-2145

Q:WhydoesPresidentObama think its good that gas prices have fallen? A: Because now people can afford to drive the cars they’relivingin!

Dine at the“O”

228-8006

Soup: Tomato • ChiliSpecials:

Grilled Ham & CheeseCook’s Choice

WEDNESDAY

At the New York City marathon, the winner of the men’sracewasatruckdriverfromFortWorthnamedJeffStubble. Just kidding. It was a Kenyan. ~ Jimmy Kimmel

A drunk woman in Nebraska had to be hospitalized this weekend after she broke into a zoo because she wanted to pet a tiger and wound up being bitten by the animal. When askedhowshe’sdoing,thewomansaid, “Not GR-R-REAT!” ~ Seth Meyers

Daylight saving is one of those things we do for no reason. Like signing up for a gym membership, it makes no sense.

Late Nite Laffs

H Glasgow Montana High School Association

2015 Northern B Divisional Volleyball Tournament

Glasgow High School Gymnasium November 5,6, & 7

V Conrad

V Match 1-Thu 10:00 am V

H H

Match 7-Fri 10:00 am H Shelby Match 5-Thu 6:00 pm

V Wolf Point

Match 2-Thu 11:30 am H

V

H Choteau Match 11-Fri 6:00 pm

V Poplar

V Match 3-Thu 1:00 pm V

H H

Match 8-Fri 11:30 am H Malta Match 6-Thu 7:30 pm (1st and 2nd Places)

V Fairfield

V

Match 4-Thu 2:30 pm H

Match 14-Sat 1:00 pm

Winner Loser

(3rd Place) (If needed)

H H

V V

Winner – Match 7 H Match 13-Sat 11:00 am Match 15-Sat 3:00 pm

Loser – Match 6 V (4th Place)

Match 9-Fri 1:00 pm V

H

Loser – Match 5 H Match 12-Fri 7:30 pm

Winner – Match 8 V

Match 10-Fri 2:30 pm

To Fay and Joan for my going away party at the VFW, to all

that showed up with cards and gifts.

Love Ya,Dorine Hagen

833 Ave. D Apt. 111Billings, MT 59102(406)794-1814

Dorine Hagen

Free Beer & Cocktails

while you Gamble!

Give Bryce Lawrence a Call406-230-1771

Septic / Sump / RV / Misc. PumpingLicensed in Valley, Roosevelt, McCone & Phillips Counties

CALL JON at 263-2113 TODAYwww.hellandagencyinc.com

MOVE IN READY!

Asking $165,500

20-966

Very nice 1638 SQ Ft 3 bedroom 2 bath home all on one level located near 2 schools and a park. This home is in

great shape.

Robert Elwood Esaias, age 70, passed away October 28, 2015 at his home in St. Marie, Montana. Robert was born June 25, 1945 in Troy, Pennsylvania to Hall and Mary Esaias. He graduated from Troy High School in June 1963 and joined the U.S. Air Force in November of 1963. This was his first time away from the dairy farm and led to a long career, which took him to 15 different bases before retiring on January 1, 1985 from Malmstrom Air Force Base, in Great Falls, Montana. He moved to Minot, North Dakota and worked as the Cable TV Chief Tech until 1989. Robert then moved back to Canton, Pennsylvania and bought his grandfather’s farm. He remained in Pennsylvania until July of 2010, then returned to Montana, which was one of his most loved locations. During his life in was involved in the Boy Scouts as a Weeblo Leader and he enjoyed coaching T-Ball. He loved hunting and fishing, but spent every minute possible with his family first. Robert was preceded in death by his parents, Hall and Mary Esaias; a brother, William Esaias; and a sister, Nancy Hardaway. He married Melody (Mickey) Lundberg in 1966 and was a very proud father of 3 children; Sean (Tamie) Esaias, Robert (Jamie) Esaias and Kasey Esaias. He was further blessed with 7 grandchildren; (Sean) Ashley, Jason, and Erica, all in PA, (Robert) Ashley Waters (Baxter) in Saco, MT, Kaitlynn, Dylan and Seth, all in Saint Marie, MT. To further add to his blessings, he had 4 great grandsons; Tucker and Owen Waters of Saco, MT, Connor Esaias of Saint Marie, MT, and Malachi Esaias of Troy, PA, with 2 more coming in the new-year. He is also survived by a brother, Dale Esaias of PA and a sister Claudia Kreider of Florida as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday, November 4, 2015 at 1:00 PM at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Glasgow, Montana. Inurnment will take place in Choteau, Montana.

OBITUARY

Robert Esaias October was both warmer and wetter than normal with an average temperature of 50.0 degrees and a monthly rainfall total of 1.67 inches. The average temperature was 5.3 degrees warmer than normal while the total rainfall was 0.92 inch above normal. Measurable rain fell on eight days. The most rainfall on a calendar fay was 0.67 inch on the 20th, but 0.80 inch fell from a storm system that pushed through on the 2nd and 3rd. The average high temperature for the month was 62.5 degrees with sn average low of 37.5 fegrees. There were two days that climbed into the 80s with a high of 88 degrees on the 10th being the earmest. The average low temperature was 37.5 fegrees. The low fipped to 32 degrees or colder on seven occasions with a low of 22 degrees on the 29th being the coldest. Two records were set in October. The low temperatures on the 10th was only 55 degrees, breaking the record warm minimum temperature for that date. The other record occurred on the 20th when 0.67 inch of rain fell, breaking a rainfall record on that date. The wind gusted to 30 mph or greater on nine days in October. The highest wind gust was 62 mph on the 11th. Normal high temperatures for the month of November begin in the upper 40s, ending up the lower 30s by the end of the month. Normal lows start out in the mid 20s, winding up at 12 degrees by the end of the month. Average moisture for the month is 0.40 inch while average snowfall is 5.1 inches. It’s looking like we’ll probably hit that 0.40 inch or more by Wednesday as Glasgow is expected to receive around a half inch of rain. Further up north in Opheim the roads could get bad today as they are looking at rain mixed with sleet and snow followed by 1-2 inches of snow accumulation tonight.

October Weather Wrap-up

New Winter HoursTuesday - Sunday: 11 am to close

Monday: 4 pm to close

Come and join us Thursday, Sunday, Monday

for Football.We will have SPECIALS!

85% Lean 15% FatGROUND BEEF ...................... $3.49 lb.BeefSHORT RIBS .......................... $3.49 lb.Gold n’ Plump 56 oz. Thighs or DrumsticksCHICKEN .............................$3.99 ea.Bone In PorkSIRLOIN ROAST ......................$1.49 lb.Bar S 1 lb. Sel. Var.BOLOGNA ................................99¢ ea.Aidells 12 oz. Sel. Var.SAUSAGE ..............................$3.99 ea.Western Family 12 oz. SLICED BACON ......................$2.99 ea.

Tyson 20 oz.GAME HENS .............................. 3/$10 Boneless BeefPETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ......... $4.99 lb.Jennie-O 16 oz. Sel. Var.TURKEY SAUSAGE ROLLS .......$2.99 ea.Seablend 1 lb. Sel. Var.SEAFOOD .............................$3.39 ea.Nautilus 26/30 ct. 1 lb. pkg.RAW SHRIMP ........................ $7.99 ea.Campbell’s 10.5-11.5 oz. Sel. Var.SOUP ......................................... 5/$5Nestle 32 oz. Sel. Var.COFFEE-MATE ........................$2.99 ea.

Collect Turkey VouchersExcludes: Beer/Wine • Tobacco/Cigarettes • Lottery • Gift Cards

Check Out www.reynoldsmarket.com for more information

On the 1st Thursday of the Month

Everyone Gets 10% off Storewide

Prices Effective: November 4-10, 2015