“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

20
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Tues ber 3,
day, Novem

Eureka!
The Scotties celebrate their first-round play-off win on the victory. Referee Paul Jenkins submitted the following
road over the Lincoln County Lions, a dominating 28-6 letter to Glasgow Superintendent Wade Sundby:
Good Morning Wade, hear one complaint the entire game I hope you convey this message
I had the honor and pleasure of and that includes when penalties to the coaches, principals, school
officiating Saturday’s playoff game in went against them. All they did was board, and others who you
Eureka. Congratulations to Glasgow coach, ask for clarifications, and believe would appreciate hearing
School and town for their victory. make adjustments. I should also add something so very positive when
I’m sure you’re all very proud. that the players on and off the filed all too often it’s just the opposite. I
What else should make were exemplary in their behavior, was a principal and superintendent
everyone proud is the sideline too. Outstanding sportsmanship for 30 years in Montana and good
behavior of the players and throughout the game. The players’ news is infectious. All the best to the
coaches. I was the Line Judge on the great behavior is a reflection of the coaches, student athletes, the school
Scotties’ side, and in my 27 years of coaches as role models. I did let the and community in next week’s game.
officiating, I have never worked with coach know that he and the rest of Sincerely,
such professional coaches. I did not the players were a class act. Paul Jenkins
 Christmas
Open House
Celebrating the Season of Hope! robynsnesthomedecor.com
Friday, November 6th • 9 am- 5:30 pm
Saturday, November 7th • 9 am – 5 pm
Win a door prize or a $100 gift certificate!
We are so excited to celebrate with you! We want everyone to have a healthy
and safe holiday experience, using the practices we all already do; sanitizing,
face covering and social distancing. There is so much to
be thankful for; we are honored by your patronage Bridal Registry
and your presence! Canen & Luedtke
April 10, 2021
Round Two
rolling in hard
on Saturday
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 41. South
southwest wind 9 to 11 mph.
Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 70. Breezy, with a
west wind 11 to 16 mph increasing to 18 to 23 mph in the
afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 37 mph.
Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 41.
West wind 8 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 68. Southwest
wind 9 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Thursday Night: A 30 percent chance of rain. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 39. West southwest wind 6 to 9
mph becoming north after midnight.
Friday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a
high near 53. North northeast wind 6 to 11 mph increasing
to 12 to 17 mph in the afternoon. Winds could gust as high
as 22 mph.
Friday Night: A chance of rain before 8pm, then a chance
of snow. Cloudy, with a low around 21. North northeast
wind around 16 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 50%.
Saturday: Snow likely. Cloudy, with a high near 30. North
northeast wind 14 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 22
mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
Saturday Night: Snow. The snow could be heavy at
times. Low around 11. North wind around 16 mph. Chance
of precipitation is 80%.
Sunday: Snow. The snow could be heavy at times. High
near 21. Blustery, with a north northwest wind 17 to 23
mph, with gusts as high as 33 mph. Chance of precipitation
is 80%.
Sunday Night: A chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, with a
low around 3.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 17.
The Value of Virtual
Caregiver Support Group
By Roubie Younkin, MSU Extension Agent
Last year, 16.3 million relatives and friends
offered 18.5 billion hours of unpaid care to a loved
one with Alzheimer’s or another type of dementia, an
economic value of $234 billion, according to a report
by the Alzheimer’s Association.
Caregiving can be stressful. The reality of a
caregiver’s situation is not talked about enough.
Caregivers are told to take care of themselves first,
but how can that happen?
Because of the nature of caregiving, self-care
easily slides to the bottom of the priority list. It is well
known that caregivers may benefit from speaking to
other caregivers who can relate to what they are going
through and share practical advice. Sometimes just
knowing that you are not alone is enough to boost
moral and encourage perseverance.
The opportunity to share what you have learned
as a caregiver and having the opportunity to vent,
to support each other and to break the silence that
leaves so many caregivers feeling alone is valuable.
Doing so from the comfort of your home is unique
and welcome.
MSU Extension Valley County, and the Montana
Alzheimer’s Association are partnering to provide
a virtual caregiver support group. Based on the
interest in the community this group would meet via
ZOOM at least weekly at a time that is convenient
to the participants. The discussion will begin with a
short topic of education regarding caregiving, self-
care, planning for the future or goal setting. From
there the conversation will be open to relevant topics.
If there is interest in this type of support group
please contact the Valley County Extension Office
at (406)228-6241, email Roubie Younkin at kry@
montana.edu or call Roubie personally at (406)263-
5408. When there 3-5 interested group members the
meetings will begin with an anticipated start date of
November 17, 2020.
This support group is open to all caregivers and
not limited to just dementia/Alzheimer’s care. There
will be individual technical assistance available to
use Zoom Virtual Conferencing. Each participant
will need a computer, laptop, Ipad or Smart Phone to
access the conference.
Please reach out. We can help.
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
LYNN & LOIS GROBEL ESTATE SALE: Thursday Nov. 5th, 717 5th St.
North Glasgow, Open at 8 am. Furniture, washer, dryer, couches, lamps,
library tables, beautiful glass, king bed, dressers, table & chairs, nice
cabinets, good art, tools, lots of nice things. Masks and social distancing.
CALL PAT 406-263-7936
BUZZ
HOUSE FOR RENT IN NASHUA. 2 1/2 bedrooms, one bathroom. No
smoking, no pets. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (406)253-6078
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath St. Marie condo with garage. $500 per
month CALL 406-263-2113
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Part time, must be able to work nights and weekends.
APPLY AT SUBWAY IN GLASGOW.
BUZZ
JOB OPENING: First Community Bank of Glasgow has an opening for a
full-time position with benefits. Contact Kim Brooks, Human Resource
Officer at 228-8231 or kbrooks@fcbank.net to obtain an application
or contact Job Service at 653-1720. M/F disabled and Vet, EEO/AA
Employer.
BUZZ
TWO JOBS AT NEMONT MANOR OPEN NOW. Property Manager
Full Time M-F $18/hr with full benefits. Maintenance Technician Part
time 20 hours $13/hr. Questions call 406-228-4306. Apply for either job
on Paylocity using one of the following links:
• https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/Details/374910/
Northwest-Real-Estate-Capital-Corp/Maintenance-Technician-20-hours-
per-week-13-per-hour
• https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/Details/374895/
Northwest-Real-Estate-Capital-Corp/Property-Manager-Full-Time-18-
per-hour
Professionally managed by Tamarack Property Mgmt. A great
company to work for and an Equal Opportunity Employer.
BUZZ
TOWN OF SACO JOB OPENING - PUBLIC WORKS OPERATOR
Qualified applicant must be gas qualified within 60 days of employment
and water/wastewater qualified within the first year of employment.
Applicant will be on call every other weekend. Starting hourly wage
of $17.00/hr with a $1.00 raise each for gas and water/wastewater
certification. Qualified applicant must be able to meet a 30-minute call
time and obtain their CDL within 6 months of employment. This position
is permanent and full-time with health care benefits, including pension
with some overtime. Applicant will also be required to pass a substance
screening along with a criminal background check prior to employment.
Applicants may pick up an application at the Saco Town Office or
Job Service. Job Posting closes November 4th, 2020 at 5 p.m. More
complete job description will be provided at interview. FOR ANY
QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT MAYOR BILL HAYNES AT 527-7204.
BUZZ
OPENING: for office worker with Quick Books experience. CONTACT
KIM AT UNCLE MILT’S BODY SHOP
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is excited to advertise for a Ward Clerk position
to be working with the nursing team. PLEASE COME BY AND PICK UP
AN APPLICATION QUICKLY!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary 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
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
GRD’s Monster Dash Results
1. Alexius Miller F 15-18 11.55
2. Piper Perez F 15-18 11.56
3. Ali Cunningham F 15-18 12.36
4. Haleigh Huntsman F 9-14 13.04
5. Bryan Larson M Adult 13.25
6. Kimber Dulaney F 9-14 13.38
7. Rowen Kloker M 9-14 14.16
8. Jensina Tweten F 8 & Under 15.15
9. Holt Huntsman M 9-14 15.43
10. Michelle Huntsman F Adult 15.48
11. Tristan Powell M 9-14 16.23
12. Hadley Flaten F 8 & Under 17.06
13. Shielda Flaten F Adult 17.07
14. Vonnie Pattison F Adult 17.08
15. Sarah Schmidt F Adult 17.41
16. Lih-An Yang F Adult 17.56
17. Gage Waarvik M 9-14 20.27
18. Amiya Ryan F 9-14 20.41
19. Audrey Elletson F 8 & Under 20.43
20. Kayla Larson F Adult 20.45
21. Trevin Gibson M 9-14 21.43
22. Holden Kloker M 8 Under 21.54
23. Marc Kloker M Adult 21.55
24. Jorden Wilson M 9-14 22.50
25. Vi Casterline F 8 & Under 23.40
26. Brit Casterline F Adult 23.40
27. Aspen Probert F 9-14 25.26
28. Shyanne Wallace F Adult 25.34
29. Tanica Vaughn F Adult 25.46
30. Kendra Vaughn F Adult 25.47
31. Sawyer Wilson M 8 & Under 27.26
32. Kayla Wilson F Adult 27.28
33. Joseph Hall M 9-14 27.37
34. Cindy Taylor F Master 27.43
35. Amani Probert F 9-14 27.44
36. Andrea Twitchell F Adult 27.45
37. Kari Kastet F Adult 28.17
38. Kellen Renner M 8 & Under 28.19
39. Madelyn House F Adult 28.22
40. Mary Fahlgren F Master 28.33
41. Tanya Renner F Adult 28.34
42. Tiff Volk F Adult 28.47
43. Darla Larson F Adult 28.48
44. Jeff Larson M Adult 30.12
45. McKinley Beil F 8 & Under 30.13
46. Corey Beil F 8 & Under 32.35
47. Alexie Beil F Adult 32.37
48. Brianne Brunelle F Adult 37.42
49. Ward Grewe M Adult 37.43
50. Lawana Grewe F Adult 37.44
51. Caite Grewe F Adult 37.46
 Smooth is the word!
Things are rolling along smoothly in downtown
Glasgow as Century Paving is nearing the
resurfacing project. While the weather featured well
below normal temperatures when they got underway
on Thursday, October 29th, it took a turn for the
better by Sunday, and the crew is certainly enjoying
finishing up with well above normal temperatures.
“We got lucky, that’s for sure,” one of the Century
pavers said. Things should be back to normal shortly
— with no more pot holes to dodge!

Forty-Nine
G&D Minutes! Patty’s
ELECTRIC
That’s how long —
or short? — it took to fill Christmas
the 200-team Montana
Governor’s Cup Walleye Gift Store
Tournament roster this
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
past Sunday morning, NOVEMBER 6 & 7
November 1st. 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
The Montana COME SIGN-UP FOR
Residential & Commercial Governor’s Cup is slated DOOR PRIZES
Located in the
for July 8th, 9th & 10th
CALL 263-2724 on Fort Peck Reservoir.
Old Farhly’s Building
On HWY 2 • 406-942-0266

In Helena, Trump Flags Outselling Biden Flags 10-1
by Aaron Flint, Montana Talks
What’s gonna happen with
the presidential race on election
day? We will soon find out. But as
we head into election night here in
Montana, there’s a couple of stories
that stood out to me. One closer to
home, and the other in the critical
battleground state of Pennsylvania.
Let’s start with the story closer
to home. Phil Drake had a great
story for The Great Falls Tribune.
He stopped in at Montana Flag
and Pole where they are selling
both Trump flags and Biden flags.
The owners told Drake that Trump
flags are outselling Biden flags 10-1.
Oftentimes, a Trump supporter will
stop in to buy a flag for themselves,
and then end up buying extras for
friends and neighbors. Meanwhile...
“A supporter for Democrat
Joe Biden will come in, peruse the
flag (apparently as if purchasing a
home, car or new kidney), ask the
price (anywhere from $28-$40) and
then decide they really don’t want a
flag after all, saying they will “wait
and see what happens.”
As I noted via Twitter, Helena
is a Democrat stronghold. If Biden
was selling anywhere in the state,
you’d think it would be there.
I imagine Montana Republicans
are hopeful that this enthusiasm
will spread far down the ticket and
translate into support for other GOP
candidates on the ballot. President
Trump is expected to easily win
Montana.
The real battleground state for
the presidential race is Pennsylvania.
I got a kick out of this Joe Biden clip.
He was bragging about wearing a
Philadelphia Eagles jacket...turns
out it was a Delaware Hens jacket.
Back to the chicken coop Joe!
And then there was this-
for the first time since 1972, The
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette is endorsing
a Republican for President. The
editorial board endorsed Trump for
president, adding that Trump “for
all his faults, is the better choice this
year.” Here’s more:
“...the Biden-Harris ticket offers
us higher taxes and a nanny state
that will bow to the bullies and the
woke who would tear down history
rather than learning from history
and building up the country.
“It offers an end to fracking and
other Cuckoo California dreams that
will cost the economy and the people
who most need work right now.
‘Good-paying green jobs’ are probably
not jobs for Pittsburgh, or Cleveland,
or Toledo, or Youngstown.”
 Let us make your
Pie Sale Thanksgiving Pies!
Taking orders until
Tuesday, November 17
Ready for pickup Mon., Nov. 23 at the Museum from 10 AM - 3 PM
Pies will be $15 each
Choice of pies are:
APPLE • CHERRY • PUMPKIN • PECAN • SOUR CREAM RAISIN
To Order Call Ruthie 263-7344, Sally 228-8673, Darlene 228-8692
or the Museum at 228-8692 leave message if no answer.

Passport
Photos
Head & Shoulders
Above the Rest

No Appointment
Necessary

515 2nd Avenue South

228-4558
39 years and going strong Sable’s Echo
The Valley County Combined Campaign is Taxidermy
celebrating its 39th year of giving with an invitation to Shelly Sampson
Taxidermist
Valley County non-profit organizations to join the 2021
campaign. Fish • Rugs
We are currently looking to fill a one-year term Heads • Birds
opening for a new member organization. We are also
seeking a community-minded individual to fill our
Markle’s Warehouse Pedestals • Full Body
has an opening for a
member-at-large position on the board. Restoration
Any Valley County nonprofit organizations Delivery/Floor Associate.
interested in applying are required to have their own Must be available Saturday’s. Shipping Anywhere
501 (c)3 nonprofit status and will not be allowed to do Stop in and pick up an application.
(406) 228-8722
any other soliciting for contributions during the year(s) Cell: (406) 672-0058
they are a member of the campaign.
Please submit a letter of interest indicating your
organization’s mission and needs to: Valley County Started out nice, but...
Combined Campaign, PO Box 224, Glasgow, MT. This October was a colder than normal month with above
letter must be received no later than November 9, 2020. normal precipitation. The month started warm with above
Any organization interested in applying for the available normal temperatures on 10 of the first 11 days of the month.
position will be asked to give a brief presentation about The warmest day of the month was the 10th with a high of
their organization, including what, specifically, they 84.
will be designating their monies toward at the October Then, the temperatures started getting colder on the
meeting of the Valley County Combined Campaign 12th and the temperatures were well below normal from
the 16th through the 26th. Glasgow had a low of zero on
board of directors on November 12th at 5:30 p.m. at
the 22nd which made it the second earliest zero on record
NorVal Electric Co-op, 54091 US Highway 2 in Glasgow.
and the low of -4 on the 23rd, the low for the month was
If you have any questions, you are asked to contact
the second earliest below zero temperature on record. The
Leila Seyfert at 263-0321 or leilaseyfert@live.com or Candy earliest below zero temperature was october 19,1905 when
Lagerquist at 263-4512 or lclager@nemont.net. Please find the temperature fell to -8. It was the first time since 1991 that
us on Facebook to learn more about the VCCC! Glasgow had below zero temperatures in october. Glasgow
The VCCC was formed in 1982 so that community had 3 record lows during the month which were zero on the
members and businesses would only be contacted once 22nd, -4 on the 23rd, and -2 on the 26th.
during the year for donations. The generosity of the There were also 4 days in a row with record cold highs
residents of Valley County in 2020 greatly impacted our for the date. They were 32 on the 21st, 25 on the 22nd, and
participating organizations! 20 on the 23rd and 24th. The average temperature for the
moth was 39.2 degrees which was 5.5 degrees below normal.
P A LLC Precipitation totaled 1.22 inches which was above the
normal of 0.75 inch. Measurable precipitation occurred on
FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND MORE
9 days. There was 8.6 inches of snow during the month with
SERVICE TECHNICIAN – GLASGOW, MT
Service Technician —Glasgow, MT
Plains Ag LLC/Border Plains Equipment, a certified Case IH dealer in Glasgow, MT, is looking for 6.0 inches on the 21st. It was the third snowiest October with
a top notch individual to perform quality maintenance and repairs on all types of agricultural equipment.
This position will be part of our team of people responsible for maintenance, repair, and reconditioning
Plains Ag LLC/Border Plains Equipment, a cerfied Case IH dealer in Glasgow, MT, is looking for a
2008 (13.6 inches) and 1924 (11.5 inches) being snowier.
of farm equipment by the use of electronic diagnostic tools, electronic parts catalogs, service manuals
top notch individual to perform quality maintenance and repairs on all types of agricultural
and other sources of information and materials.
equipment. This posion will be part of our team of people responsible for maintenance, repair,
The peak wind for the month was 74 mph on the 30th.
and recondioning of farm equipment by the use of electronic diagnosc tools, electronic parts
Candidates should possess good people skills, good communication skills, time management and
catalogs, service manuals and other sources of informaon and materials.
There was also peak winds of 50 mph on the 15th, 48 mph
organizational skills. Qualified applicants will also need a positive attitude, be quality and customer
service oriented. Candidates must have physical mobility including being able to lift, up to 60 pounds on the 31st, and 47 mph on the 11th. The windiest day was
unaided, ability to stand for long periods of time, and be able to manage different environmental smells,
Candidates should possess good people skills, good communicaon skills, me management and
as these are all required for the position. Candidates should have a minimum of 2 years’ experience,
organizaonal skills. Qualified applicants will also need a posive atude, be quality and customer the 11th with an average wind speed of 19.9 mph.
service oriented. Candidates must have physical mobility including being able to li up to 60
tech degree or a combination of both; a background in agricultural is preferred, but not required.
pounds unaided, ability to stand for long periods of me, and be able to manage different
Position offers guaranteed hourly wage and full benefit package; wage based on experience.
Looking ahead to November, the normal high starts
We
environmental smells, as these are all required for the posion. Candidates should have a
offer competitive
minimum wages, 401k
of 2 years’ experience, tech retirement plan, health ofinsurance,
degree or a combinaon dental insurance,
both; a background in vision with 48 on the 1st and cools to 32 by the end of the month.
insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, life insurance, tool allowance, paid vacation,
agricultural is preferred, but not required. Posion offers guaranteed hourly wage and full benefit
personal leave days, eight paid holidays and job training. We also have education reimbursement (ask
package; wage based on experience. The normal low starts with 26 and cools to 12 by the end of
for details, certain restrictions apply). Applicants must be able to meet and maintain insurable driving
status and pass pre-employment drug testing.
the month. Normal precipitation is 0.40 inch and normal
Plains AG is a Value’s led company. We offer compeve wages, 401k rerement plan, health
Email your resume to hr@plainsag.com
insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, life snowfall is 5.1 inches. We should have that whipped before
insurance, tool allowance, paid vacaon, personal leave days, eight paid holidays and job training.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
We also have educaon reimbursement (ask for details, certain restricons apply). this weekend is over!
Applicants must be able to meet and maintain insurable driving status and
pass pre-employment drug tesng.

If you are ready to work in a great environment with great people,

The celebration is underway in Eureka, Montana before a long but happy drive back to Scottyville!
WEDNESDAY
SOUPS: Tomato ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Finger Steaks
Dine at the “O”
228-8006
OCT 28 - NOV 3, 2020
Certified Angus Beef®
CROSS RIB ROAST ..................... $2.99 lb
Family Pack Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS .................... $1.69 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ............. $3.99 lb
Fresh Pork
BABY BACK RIBS ....................... $3.99 lb
Jennie-O 16 oz. Hot or Mild
TURKEY SAUSAGE .................... $2.99 ea
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TRI-TIP STEAKS ......................... $7.99 lb
Willamette Valley Beef Select Varieties
SEASONED TRI-TIP ROAST .......... $5.99 lb
Aqua Star 1.5 lb. pkg.
BUTTERFLY CRUNCHY SHRIMP .. $8.99 ea
Tyson 26-32 oz. Select Varieties
CHICKEN.................................. $4.99 ea
Cache Valley 32 oz. Select Varieties
SHREDDED OR BLOCK CHEESE .. $6.99 ea
Armour 11-14 oz. Select Varieties
MEATBALLS .................................2 / $6
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Breakfast Stick • Tri Tater
Juice • Milk
Lunch
Cheesy Breadstick
Ham & Bean Soup • Biscuit w/
Honey Butter • Peaches • Milk
TRADITIONAL The Pleasant Hearth 17” Infrared Electric Stove
Reg. $149 brings old-world style and ambiance to your
Sale $99 home with its wood stove case styling and 1500
watt heater. Efficiently heat a room up to 1000
square feet with the zone heating technology this
electric stove provides, heating only the area you
need and helping to save money and energy. Its
compact size is perfect for smaller spaces and
you can adjust the temperature and flames to
your liking with the hidden control panel.
ELLISTONE
Reg. $1,499
Sale $1,299 Bringing to mind the deep calm of being in a
mountain lodge, the Ellistone TV Stand with
ClassicFlame®Electric Fireplace adds comforting
style to any room. Supporting TVs up to 80
inches or 155 pounds, it also adds warmth and
ambiance as it heats up to 1,000 square feet.
HOGAN Give your room an added touch of coziness
Reg. $1,299 with the addition of the beautiful Hogan Electric
Sale $1,099 Fireplace TV Stand. The shabby chic, farmhouse
design of this cabinet makes it a popular style
with the current distressed, old-is-new-again
trend. Capable of producing supplemental heat
for rooms up to 1,000 Sq. Ft., your room will
stay comfortable and cozy despite dropping
temperatures outside.
WILDER
Reg. $799
For a style that is both rustic and of the moment
Sale $599
the Wilder Fireplace makes any room feel like
home. As it supports TVs up to 70 inches or 105
pounds it also adds warmth and ambiance as it
heats up to 1000 square feet. The Canyon Lake
Pine finish and Old Iron finish hardware complete
the ambiance of beautiful Spectrafire®flame
effects that can be operated with or without the
heat for year-round enjoyment.
AD ADD
DD WARMTH & STYLE
TO
WARMTH &
O YOUR HOME
STYLE TO
YOUR HOME
SHERIDAN
Reg. $449
The Pleasant Hearth Sheridan Infrared
Sale $349 Mobile Fireplace is ideal for homes,
condominiums, lofts, apartments and
seasonal rooms. This unit has a 5200 BTU
Infrared heater that quickly heats up to
1000 sq. ft. without drying the air.
Available in cherry, white, espresso and gray.
TOWNSER Inspired by the timeless appeal of American classic
Reg. $1,399 furnishings—where clean lines, sturdy silhouettes
Sale $1,199 and thoughtful detailing speak volumes—the
Townser TV stand with LED fireplace insert revisits
tradition with newfound flair. Rough milled pine wood
is naturally textured and enhanced by a deep finish
with gray undertones. Make use of the fireplace
insert with a realistic log set and dynamic glowing
embers. Offering five levels of flame brightness, it
warms up to 400 square feet of space.
HUTCHINSON The Hutchinson Infrared Electric Fireplace
Reg. $999 Entertainment Center in Oak Espresso is an
Sale $799 appealing design that is simple in style, yet will
make an impactful presence in your home. This
extra wide media console can accommodate flat
screen TV’s up to 80” and 155 lbs., so you’ll
have no problem creating a jealousy inducing
home theater setup. The firebox also features
a supplemental infrared heater capable of
producing heat for rooms up to 1,000 sq. ft.
CORINTH The Corinth Oak Infrared Electric Fireplace offers an
Reg. $899 ideal solution for zone heating needs. Classic Flame
Sale $699 electric fireplaces feature realistic flame effect, hand-
carved logs and ember bed to create the ambiance
of a real fire. The Corinth can be converted from
a flat wall unit to a corner fireplace. The powerful
infrared heater will keep you extra warm even on
those cold, winter nights. Capable of producing
supplemental heat for up to 1,000 sq. ft. you won’t
need to huddle under a blanket for warmth.
Community
Cash is accepted