“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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photo by Aaron Flint

Montana American Legion District #1 Post
Commander Joe Yeoman (at left) was the Master
of Ceremonies at the Veterans Day program, which
typically held at the Glasgow Civic Center in years
past, was held in the Glasgow High Auditorium with
the GHS students also sitting in on the program. Joe
explained the 13 folds of the American flag while
Scot Renville (center) and Mark Wesen properly
folded Old Glory. A lot of people, including Veterans,
had never heard of the meanings of the 13 folds.
They will be folding the flag again on January 3rd,
2020, at the Glasgow Middle School.

Flag Folding Ceremony taught on Veterans Day

The flag folding ceremony
described by the Uniformed Services
is a dramatic and uplifting way to
honor the flag on special days such
as Memorial Day and Veterans Day,
and is sometimes used at retirement
ceremonies.
The flag folding ceremony
represents the same religious
principles on which our country
was originally founded. The portion
of the flag denoting honor is the
canton of blue containing the stars
representing the states our veterans
served in uniform. The canton field
of blue dresses from left to right and
is inverted when draped as a pall on
a casket of a veteran who has served
our country in uniform.
In the Armed Forces of the
United States, at the ceremony of
retreat the flag is lowered, folded in
a triangle fold and kept under watch
throughout the night as a tribute
to our nation’s honored dead. The
next morning it is brought out and,
at the ceremony of reveille, run
aloft as a symbol of our belief in the
resurrection of the body.
continued on back page
 Pie Sale
Let us make your Thanksgiving Pies!
Taking orders until Tuesday, November 19
Ready for pickup Monday, November 25
at the Museum from 10 AM - 4 PM
Pies will be $15 per Pie
Choice of pies are:
Apple • Pumpkin • Pecan • Sour Cream Raisin • Cherry
To Order Call Ruthie 406-263-7344, Sally 406-228-8673
or the Museum at 406-228-8692 leave message if no answer.
Mix of rain
and snow
Tuesday
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. West
northwest wind around 6 mph becoming calm in the
evening.
Tuesday: A chance of snow before 11am, then rain
likely between 11am and 4pm, then rain and snow likely
after 4pm. Cloudy, with a high near 39. East wind 6
to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New snow
accumulation of less than a half inch possible.
Tuesday Night: Snow likely, mainly before 11pm.
Cloudy, with a low around 20. Northeast wind around
8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New snow
accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible.
Wednesday: A 20 percent chance of snow before
11am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 31. North wind
6 to 9 mph.
Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 15.
Northwest wind around 6 mph becoming calm in the
evening.
Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 34. Calm
wind becoming south 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 18.
South wind around 6 mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 37. West wind
5 to 10 mph.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 19.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 39. West
wind 6 to 10 mph.
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 39.
GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD CLOSE TO SCHOOLS!
2556 +/- sq. ft. home has 4 bedrooms, plus
bonus room, 2 baths, large open remodeled
kitchen with lots of seating at the island for
entertaining. Make your own design on
the partially finished basement to suit your
needs. Cozy enclosed porch off the back
with deck to back yard.Newer windows,
roof, hot water heater. Over-sized single
detached garage is a plus!
ASKING $169,000
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com
Letter to the Buzz
Need to be crossing the aisles
Dear Buzz,
A few days ago I opined to Kelly that the Buzz articles
should be more balanced, representing both sides of the
political scene. He replied that he has received numerous
anonymous letters sent by people “who were too ‘chickens__t’
to sign their names.” So, they weren’t published. Never let it
be said that this old lady was too “chicken-whatever” to sign
her name!
Both political parties are not the way they were many
years ago. Each has evolved and now seem to be the
opposite of what they once were. The GOP, was once hailed
as being the party that freed slaves and clamped down on
abusive business practices while the Democrats were the
pro-slavery and pro/business/wealth party. That seems to
have changed. Now one party has headed to the far right
and the other to the left producing a polarization that is
disastrous for the future of our nation. Many of our elected
officials are more interested in preserving their tribal views
and political futures than crossing the aisle to get something
done on both state and national levels.
We, as citizens, feed the beast of destruction when
we pass on “information” via FB, Twitter, the press, radio
and conversation neglecting to research the validity of our
declarations. When we limit our “news gathering” to Fox
News, MSNBC and questionable internet sources we are
simply exposing ourselves to multiple biases. For this reason
I recommend NPR and PBS which seem to relay facts rather
than fiction and/or pure opinion. (When the news gets too
disgusting you can always read a book or watch a sitcom.)
Political beliefs are a result of factors such as
family, community culture, spiritual beliefs, education,
peer pressure, gullibility or lack of it, occupation and
introspection. Over the years I have come to agree mostly
with the Democrats because of their views on education,
science, women/gender issues, environment, agriculture,
immigration and health care----not necessarily in that
order. My greatest concern at this time is the lack of unity in
this country. We need to quit being so tied to the extremes
in our political parties, move more to the center and clean
up our verbosity concerning those who don’t exactly agree
with us. Perhaps we could inform our elected officials to
learn the art of cooperation by crossing the aisles now and
again......”or else!”
It would be very gratifying to read opinions of other
readers for the purpose of making The Buzz a balanced
#346
source of views.
- Sincerely,
Barbara K. Hansen
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 2013 Ram 1500 5.7 hemi 6 speed auto trans, 4wd, 4door,
grey, 17” on truck and comes with extra set of 20” rims and tires. Runs
great, must sell now! $16,900 obo CALL 406-263-7549
BUZZ
$10 BAG SALE Monday, Nov. 18 - Saturday, Nov. 22 on clothes, shoes,
and purses. Christmas décor is out. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pm & Sat.
11am-3pm. DONATIONS WELCOME (No large Furniture Items) -
SOROPTIMIST THRIFT STORE
BUZZ
DRY LAND FARM ACRES Located in Valley County available for
Agricultural Lease. Tampico Area: 480 Acres. Glasgow Area: 85 Acres
CONTACT DON NELSON 367-5207, 509-998-0160 OR 768-2130
BUZZ
CAMPBELL LODGE is now hiring for various shifts. CONTACT 228-9328
OR PICK UP APPLICATION AT CAMPBELL LODGE
BUZZ
RUNDLE SUITES needs energetic team players for housekeeping
positions and part-time front desk. Looking for dependable and motivated
individuals. $11-16/hr DOE. PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT RUNDLE
SUITES. 406-228-2800
BUZZ
THE GLASGOW ELKS CLUB has openings for bartenders, and also for a
Club Manager to oversee the day to day operations of the Elks Club. Bar
or restaurant experience preferred for Manager position, and experience in
bar or restaurant management is a plus. Willing to train both positions. Pay
will depend on experience, and would include tips while working bartending
shifts. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE GLASGOW ELKS, 309 2ND AVE S
IN GLASGOW, ON WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY EVENINGS OR ONLINE
WITH JOB SERVICE.
BUZZ
MECHANIC/TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR. Duties: service &
maintain district vehicles, oversee bus routes & drivers. Wage $19.44 -
$26.44 DOE. Hours: school term 6 am – 4 pm w/extended lunch; summer
flexible. Full benefits. Apply at www.glasgow.k12.mt.us click on
Employment tab & submit application. OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs. High paid wage for CNAs with
long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone who wants to
become a CNA as well. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN
OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
FULL TIME COOK. The Cook prepares palatable, nutritionally sound meals
for our residents at Valley View. Our cooks are responsible in ensuring our
Dietary Aides provide service promptly with delegated authority from the
Department Head. Starting wage is $14.25 an hour. We want you to build
your career and grow with us! PLEASE PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION
FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT VALLEY VIEW HOME.
BUZZ
WANT A REWARDING CAREER? Come work at Milk River Inc. as a
Direct Support Specialist. We monitor adults with development disabilities.
Looking for motivated caring people. STOP BY MILK RIVER ACTIVITY
CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION.
BUZZ
FULL TIME & PART TIME DIETARY AIDE. The Food Service Aide
prepares and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet
the daily nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. Pay starts
at $12.55/hr. This position provides a very meaningful role within Valley
View Home and you will feel gratitude daily for your work. PLEASE PICK
UP YOUR APPLICATION FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT
AT VALLEY VIEW HOME.
BUZZ
FOR SALE OR RENT: Built in 2015. 2-story townhome. 4 bdrm/3 bath
(1 bdrm/bath on main floor), 2-car heated garage, washer/dryer, sprinkler
system & more. $1,500/mo. rent. FOR MORE DETAILS CALL JOHN @
(406) 263-2046
BUZZ
APT. FOR RENT. 925 sf, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth townhome apt. City of Glasgow.
Cozy. Good neighbors. Sm pets OK. Laundry room in unit. $595/month.
360-750-6746
BUZZ
FOR RENT. Small 2 bedroom 1 bath house. No pets, no smoking. CALL
942-0962 TO PICK UP APPLICATION
BUZZ
FOR RENT. One Bedroom Apt. Furnished or Unfurnished. $450 plus
some utilities, deposit required. No pets, no smokers. CALL 228-9092
OR 228-4577
BUZZ
FOR RENT IN ST. MARIE 3 bedroom $550/month gas included in rent.
Pets negotiable with deposit. Security Deposit $400 CALL 406-270-2522
BUZZ
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2200 +/- sq. ft. home on the North side with 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors throughout. Large oversized detached
garage, heated and insulated. $1100 month, no pets, no smoking. CALL
406-230-2525 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Welcome!
Existing & New Patients
NOW OPEN
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday
10am-6pm
Organic Medical
406-228-4202
Alternatives
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates

41 First St. N.
Big Sandy gets Murnionized, Jordan playing for first title
By Mike Brandt
Want something to do Saturday? Or are you going
hunting this weekend and would like a break. Head over
to Jordan for the State Class C 6-man championship.
The Mustangs will be playing for their first-ever
state title in any sport. Jordan will host Eastern C
rival Wibaux at 1 p.m.
Jordan (11-1) avenged a season opening loss to
Big Sandy by handing the Pioneers their first loss of
the season, 55-25, in the semi-final game.
Edward Murnion scored six touchdowns and
cousin Keenan Murnion tossed two TD passes in
leading the Mustangs. Edward Murnion scored the
first TD on a 59-yard run early in the first quarter.
After the Pioneers tied it on Kade Stutz’s 49-yard run,
Keenan Murnion put six more points in the board
with his 24-yard run.
Edward Murnion also scored on runs of 1, 1, 2,
and 62-yards. He also caught a pass from his cousin
Keenan for a 17-yard strike.
Those weren’t the only Murnions to score, Dawson
Murnion had a 42-yard TD and Cole Murnion caught
Keenan Murnion’s pass for a 7-yard TD. The Murnion’s
scored all nine of the Mustangs touchdowns.
Wibaux (9-2) routed Jordan 70-27 for the
state crown last year, but the Mustangs handed the
Longhorns a 47-41 loss earlier this season in Wibaux.
Wibaux has played its share of championships
games, winning five 8-man titles and the lone 6-man
last year. The Longhorns have played in 10 champion
ships with the first coming in 1992 against Ennis, with
the Mustangs winning 38-28. In 1991 the Longhorns
won their first crown with a 34-14 win against
SAFETY
WORKS FOR
EVERYONE
FREE SAFETY WORKSHOP
Enhance your workplace safety!
Join Montana State Fund Wednesday,
Dec. 11, 2019 from 8:30 - Noon at the
Cottonwood Inn.
All business owners and employees are
welcome to attend. Learn more & register at
safemt.com or email kirksmith@safemt.gov
Denton. Wibaux won the next two titles, defeating
Terry 52-30 and Absarokee 8-6.
Wibaux also won two in a row in 2000 and
2001, beating Medicine Lake-Froid 36-32 and
Scobey-Peerless 42-30. Scobey got some revenge
the following year, thumping the Longhorns 50-6.
Superior defeated Wibaux 28-21 for the 2008 crown,
and then in a 6-man contest Denton beat Wibaux 58-
38.
In other playoff games, Manhattan (11-0)
handed Fairfield its first loss in 23 games with a 25-
19 win on the Eagles field Saturday. Manhattan will
host its first-ever state Class B championship game,
taking on Eureka (11-0), which defeated Red Lodge
39-35.
Rocky Mountain College’s Herb Klindt Field will
be the site of the Class C 8-man championship game
with Fairview (10-0) taking on Clarks Fork (11-0)
(Alberton-Superior).
If you don’t want to stop in Jordan, then head on
further down the road to Miles City where the 10-0
Cowboys will host Laurel (9-1) for the Class A title
game.
Butte (11-0) hosts Bozeman (10-1) for the AA
crown Friday night.
In some local sports, Glasgow has three players
that have been selected to play in the Class B All-Star
game in June in Billings. Reserved for senior players,
Alec Boland, Dexter Monson, and Cordell Younkin will
play one last time together. More on this at a later date.
Also, congratulations to Dylan Nieskens and
Mayson Phipps, both juniors, who were selected to
the Class B All State roster.
 TUESDAY
00
SOUPS: Potato • Chili
SPECIALS:
Hamburger Deluxe
$6
Burger &
1/2 Taco Salad

Dine at the “O” a Beer

228-8006 Mondays
5:30-7:00pm

November 13-19, 2019

One Pot Meal
ONE POT CHUCK ROAST MEAL
Includes Roast, Vegetables, & Spices

Bone-In Frozen
$3.49 lb.
TURKEY BREAST ......................... 99¢ lb.
Certified Angus Beef® Beef
CHUCK POT ROAST ................... $2.99 lb.
Boneless Pork
LOIN CHOPS ............................ $1.79 lb.
Family Pack Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS ................... $1.99 lb.
Bone-In Spiral Sliced
HALF HAM ............................... $1.49 lb.
Cook’s Shank
HAM ............................................ $1.99 lb.
Cloverdale Half
TEARDROP HAM ....................... $2.99 lb.
Banquet 7 oz. Select Varieties
POT PIES .................................. 88¢ ea.

en ior Citizen Center

S
TUESDAY Se
French Dip
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500
 Call 228-8200
Apply NOW! For Appointments and More Information
Your rent is basically, 30% of your income up to the 839 1st Ave South • Glasgow, MT 59230
maximum amount set by HUD plus $5 for laundry facility fee. and Year-End Specials out of this Office!
Don’t forget your Year-End Flex Spending
Happy Holiday Season!
Wishing our Patients a
& Dr. Troy Myers
Nemont Manor
1100 4th Avenue South
Call us: 406-228-4306 TTY 711
Email: nemontmanor@tamarackpm.com
Glasgow Eye Care
Glasgow, MT 59230 Website: nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com
Equal Housing Opportunty, Prof. Mgd. by Tamarack Prop. Mgmt. Co.

It’s Pumpkin Pie Time Again

It’s that favorite time of year for pumpkin
enthusiasts. Some of us make our own pies, some
enjoy pies someone else made, and yet others DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND
rely on the grocery store freezer for their annual DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON
pumpkin pie “fix”. $5 TUESDAY!
If you are a “PUMPKIN PIE BAKER WANNA- All Tuesday showings are $5

BE” now is the season to come and learn to bake 406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
your own pumpkin pie. The timing is just right to SHOWING: NOVEMBER 15-21
bake a pie and serve it at Thanksgiving dinner.
Roubie Younkin of the Valley County MSU
Extension Service will once again demonstrate the Rated PG-13 138 min. Rated R 99 min.
Fri & Sat: 4:00 • 6:45 • 9:25 Fri & Sat: 4:10 • 7:00 • 9:10
art of pie crust and pumpkin pie filling on Monday, Sun: 4:00 • 6:45 Sun: 4:10 • 7:00
November 25th at 6:00 in the Lutheran Church Mon - Thur: 5:10 • 8:10 Mon - Thur: 5:00 • 8:00
kitchen. There will be a $5 supplies fee.
Everyone is welcome to join in the fun Helping to stock the Food Bank
and learning. Participants are asked to call the The First Lutheran Church and St Raphael’s
Extension Office at 228-4321 to register or for Church in Glasgow collected over 800 items for the
more information. Valley County Food Bank. The Thrivent Financial
give-back program will donate $500 to the food
Lots of Great Gifts for Everyone! bank through matching up to 500 items collected.
Home Décor • Linens • Soaps • Lotions • Candles & Diffusers
Jewelry • Clothing • PJs • Robes • Towels
Kids’ Christmas Store is back
Milk River, Inc. is once again sponsoring
Christmas Trees • Floral • Lights • Garland and More…
The Children’s Christmas Store. It will be held on
All Fall Items 50% OFF… while supply lasts
DEAL OF THE WEEK… FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Saturday, December 7th, and they are in need of
20 % OFF Thymes Winter Lotions, donations. Donated items may be dropped off at
Soaps, Candles and Diffusers!! Milk River Activity Center during the week Monday
Gourmet Foods… Great for Gift Baskets! through Friday.
FESTIVAL FOOD SAMPLE FRIDAY (FRI., NOV. 22ND)
Taste a delicious sample
Class Reunion meeting Thursday
of our gourmet foods. Bridal Registry There will be a Glasgow High School All Class
Etchart & Reichelt Reunion meeting this Thursday, November 21st at at
Robyn’s Nest
Home Decor & Fine Gifts
January 4, 2020
Sallee & Hochstellen the Glasgow Elks Lodge #1922 beginning at 6:00 p.m.
501 1st Ave. S. 228-4646 January 4, 2020 All GHS graduates are welcome to attend.
Flag folding
continued
Special care should be taken
that no part of the flag touches the
ground. The Flag is then carefully
folded into the shape of a tri-
cornered hat. In the folding, the
red and white stripes are finally
wrapped into the blue, as the light
of day vanishes into the darkness of
night.
This custom of special folding
is reserved for the United States Flag
alone.
1. The first fold of our flag is a
symbol of life.

2. The second fold is a symbol of

our belief in the eternal life.
Mark Wesen, MC Joe Yeoman and Scot Renville walk the audience
3. The third fold is made in honor through the proper folding of the Stripes and Stars on Veterans Day.
and remembrance of the veteran our Armed Forces, for it is a Hebrew citizen, represents the
departing our ranks who gave through the Armed Forces that lower portion of the seal of King
a portion of life for the defense we protect our country and our David and King Solomon, and
of our country to attain a peace flag against all her enemies, glorifies, in their eyes, the God
throughout the world. whether they be found within of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
or without the boundaries of
4. The fourth fold represents our our republic. 12. The twelfth fold, in the eyes of a
weaker nature, for as American Christian citizen, represents an
citizens trusting in God, it is to 8. The eighth fold is a tribute to emblem of eternity and glorifies,
Him we turn in times of peace the one who entered in to the in their eyes, God the Father, the
as well as in times of war for His valley of the shadow of death, Son, and Holy Ghost.
divine guidance. that we might see the light of
day, and to honor mother, for 13. When the flag is completely
5. The fifth fold is a tribute to our whom it flies on mother’s day. folded, the stars are uppermost,
country, for in the words of reminding us of our national
Stephen Decatur, “Our country, 9. The ninth fold is a tribute to motto, “In God we Trust.”
in dealing with other countries, womanhood; for it has been
through their faith, love, loyalty After the flag is properly folded
may she always be right; but it is
and devotion that the character and carefully tucked in, it takes on
still our country, right or wrong.”
of the men and women who the appearance of a cocked hat,
6. The sixth fold is for where our have made this country great ever reminding us of the soldiers
hearts lie. It is with our heart that have been molded. who served under General George
we pledge allegiance to the flag Washington and the sailors and
of the United States of America, 10. The tenth fold is a tribute to marines who served under Captain
and to the republic for which it father, for he, too, has given John Paul Jones who were followed
stands, one nation, under God, his sons and daughters for the by their comrades and shipmates
indivisible, with liberty and defense of our country since in the Armed Forces of the United
justice for all. they were first born. States, preserving for us the rights,
privileges, and freedoms we enjoy
7. The seventh fold is a tribute to 11. The eleventh fold, in the eyes of today.