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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Local Girl Scouts Alison Greenough, Marlo Schulte
and Guinevere Abern participated in a 4 day event
in Yellowstone National Park with other Girl Scouts
from across the state this past October. Expedition
Yellowstone gave the opportunity to learn about the
natural and cultural resources and issues affecting
the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and promoted
stewardship and preservation. They made scientific
observations, learned about the geology of the park,
hiked 2 to 6 miles a day in rain, sleet, and snow, and
earned the Girl Scout Resource Stewardship and Youth
Volunteer Corps patches from the National Park Service.

Girl Scouts Turns 108 Years Old Tomorrow!

Thursday, March 12th marks
the 108th birthday of Girl Scouts
and commemorates the day in 1912
when Juliette Gordon Low officially
registered the organization’s first 18
girl members in Savannah, Georgia.
After more than a century, Girl
Scouts continues to be dedicated to
serving girls—and girls only—in an
environment that is girl-led; girl-
focused; and supportive of girls’
positive development.
Girl Scouts is uniting the best of
its legacy experiences—like outdoor
adventure, camping, and the iconic
cookie program—with exciting,
modern programs in STEM,
computer science, computational
thinking, and engineering to ensure
it offers a truly one-of-a-kind
experience for today’s girls.
Girl Scouts is proven to help
girls thrive in five key ways as they 1)
develop a strong sense of self 2) seek
challenges and learn from setbacks
3) display positive attitudes 4) form
and maintain healthy relationships
and 5) identify and solve problems
in the community. Girl Scouts is a
place where she’ll practice different
skills, explore her potential, take on
leadership positions—and even feel
allowed to fail, dust herself off, get
up, and try again.
National Girl Scout Week is
continued on back page
 Frosty Words...
Shortly after KLTZ moved to its new location in
July of 1957, the station suffered a major four-hour
DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND outage. Engineer Herb (Brekken) Belcher quickly left
DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON his farm work to make the repairs. But the problem in
$5 TUESDAY! studio equipment was clearly frustrating.
All Tuesday showings are $5 At the very moment he uttered a “justifiably” loud and
406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
clear profanity, the equipment went live. Unfortunately,
SHOWING: MARCH 6-12 there was a “hot” mike in the control room!
The sudden number of calls about “Herb’s word”
confirmed that many faithful but red-eared listeners
Rated PG 105 min. Rated PG 103 min.
Fri & Sat: 4:00 • 7:00 • 9:10 Fri & Sat: 4:10 • 7:15 • 9:15
were waiting patiently for the resumption of their
Sun: 4:00 • 7:00 Sun: 4:10 • 7:15 favorite KILTS program.
Mon - Thur: 5:00 • 8:00 Mon - Thur: 5:10 • 8:10 (from the monthly KLTZ/MIX-93 newsletter, The Great
Scot:)
Bah-Hum-Bug But hey, join Haylie and Stan for Live Under the
Big Sky Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 9:05 to 10:00 on
KLTZ. They’ve got a great March line-up.
A cold front arrives on Friday and a significant winter
storm is likely beginning Friday night and lasting to United Property Owners of Montana
Sunday. Files Suit Against FWP on Bison EIS
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 26. West northwest United Property Owners of Montana has filed
wind 14 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. suit against the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife,
Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 39. Northwest wind and Parks (“FWP”) seeking declaratory and injunctive
14 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. relief related to violations of MEPA, MAPA, and
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 17. environmental impact review requirements that
Northwest wind 8 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
occurred during the development and adoption of a
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 32. North wind 7 to 15 recently-released Environmental Impact Statement
mph becoming east northeast in the afternoon.
related to free-roaming bison.
Friday Night: Snow, mainly after midnight. Low around 14. “Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is determined
Blustery, with an east northeast wind 18 to 22 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 80%. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches
to pursue this reckless free-roaming bison plan despite
possible. overwhelming opposition from the Montanans who
Saturday: Snow. High near 25. Blustery, with an east would be impacted,” said Chuck Denowh, UPOM
northeast wind 20 to 23 mph, with gusts as high as 31 mph. policy director. “The wild bison EIS released by FWP in
Chance of precipitation is 90%. New snow accumulation of 2 January shows their disregard for local input. Someone
to 4 inches possible. has got to stand up for the Montanans whose way of life
Saturday Night: Snow likely, mainly before midnight. Cloudy, would be devastated by free-roaming bison—which is
with a low around 7. North wind 11 to 18 mph, with gusts as why we’ve filed suit to challenge FWP’s EIS.”
high as 28 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
“FWP is seeking to implement their plan for wild
Sunday: A 50 percent chance of snow. Cloudy, with a high bison without evaluating all of the risks. Bison are
near 18. North northwest wind around 11 mph.
carriers of brucellosis, BSE, and other diseases that
Sunday Night: A 30 percent chance of snow, mainly before
could decimate the livestock industry of our state and
midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around -2. Northwest wind
around 10 mph. could be spread to other wildlife species,” Denowh
Monday: A 20 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, with a
continued. “Their EIS also fails to address the potential
high near 18. Northwest wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high for damage to private property that could be caused by
as 18 mph. herds of wild bison. On a proposal this far-reaching,
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -2. Montanans deserve to have a thorough analysis done of
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 23. all the associated risks and impacts—not just the ones
that are convenient for FWP to include.”

 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Public Meet & Greet
Lucky Knuckle Brew Run
5K Race (Run/Walk) • Downtown Glasgow
This Week from 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM SATURDAY, MARCH 14
Registration 11 AM - 1 PM • Race Starts at 2 PM
at Sam & Jeff’s
Registration / Start / Finish Timed Race
Thursday, March 12 at Busted Knuckle Brewery Prizes for Top 3
- Forrest Mandeville, 303 1st Avenue South Females & Males
Secretary of State Registration Fee: $20 Finishers

BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
SOROPTIMIST THRIFT STORE will be closed Mon.- Wed., Mar. 9-11, but
be sure to come in Thurs., Mar. 12 to check out our spring and summer
attire which will be out.. DONATIONS WELCOME DURING CLOSURE
BUZZ
THE COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a part time Front Desk
Receptionist. 25-30 hours per week, evenings and weekends. $10 per
hour, benefits after 1 year. APPLY AT THE COTTONWOOD OR ON OUR
FACEBOOK PAGE.
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: FOSSUM MATERIALS IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR OFFICE MANAGER. This is a full time job located in Glasgow,
Montana, and involves the office management for a Ready Mix Concrete
and Sand & Gravel retail company. 3-5 years of experience as an office
manager, or administrative assistant, with experience in bookkeeping,
accounting, or related experience preferred. Must possess a valid driver’s
license with a clean driving record. GREAT WAGE AND BENEFITS
INCLUDE 100% EMPLOYER-PAID FULL FAMILY HEALTH INSURANCE
including medical, vision, dental, flex; life, 401k and retirement; Employer
of Choice benefit. Visit our website at WWW.CENTURYCI.COM to view
complete job details and apply, OR CALL 406-535-1200 FOR MORE
INFORMATION. Fossum Materials, a Century Company, is a Drug Free
Workplace & Equal Opportunity Employer.
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now accepting applicants for the role as Business
Office Manager (BOM). The BOM is responsible for administrative and
financial operations along with scheduled reporting procedures. We offer
competitive pay to qualified applicants. PLEASE VISIT US AND FILL
OUT AN APPLICATION ALONG WITH YOUR RESUME IF INTERESTED
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
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.
AVAILABLE NOW. 360-750-6746
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.
BUZZ
FOR SALE BY OWNER HOME IN FORT PECK: 17 W Osage asking
$274,900 1200 sq ft. home with 3 bedrooms upstairs and 2 non
conforming bedrooms downstairs, 3 full bathrooms updated Kitchen,
fully finished basement and a 30x50 heated attached garage. Property
is fully fenced with underground sprinklers. You can find pictures on
Zillow. Motivated Sellers. CONTACT SCOTT AT 509-998-9669 TO
SCHEDULE A SHOWING
BUZZ
FOR RENT 1 bedroom ¾ bath apartment. $400/mo. with matching security
deposit. Tenant is responsible for electricity and water. CALL HELLAND
AGENCY INC. 228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT 1 bedroom 1 bath home. $600/mo. + deposit. No pets, no
smoking. Located at 15 1st Ave. N. CALL 228-4801
APPLIANCE Everyday is

?
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now taking applicants for a permanent REPAIR Veterans Day
Housekeeping position. The Housekeeping Aide provides cleaning
services to provide a safe, sanitary, comfortable and homelike environment
Washer
Spinning Out Veterans’
Drinks $2.50
for residents, staff and the public. In addition, this position offers cross of Control?
Refrigerator
training into the role as Laundry Aid. We are offering competitive wage
All Day
Not Running?
for 32-40 hours a week. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR Oven on
ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT. the Fritz?
BUZZ
Servicing:
Amana Thank you for
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now accepting applicants for an Activities Aide. GE
Hotpoint Your Service
Activities Aide will assist in the therapeutic activities designed to meet the KitchenAid
interests and enhance the functional abilities and self-esteem of each Maytag Open
resident. PLEASE VISIT OUR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT FOR
Whirlpool Tues. - Sat.
AN APPLICATION. 12 - 10 PM
BUZZ Closed
WANT A REWARDING CAREER? Come work at Milk River Inc. as a Direct Sun. & Mon
 Family Planning Services
OUR ALL-INCLUSIVE TITLE X CLINIC PROVIDES
EDUCATION AND COUNSELING, FREE CONDOMS,
SEVERAL TYPES OF BIRTH CONTROL OPTIONS,
STD TESTING AND TREATMENT, HIV TESTING, HPV
SCREENING, AND ANNUAL PAP SMEARS OR WELLNESS
EXAMS TO ALL INDIVIDUALS DESIRING SUCH SERVICES,
INCLUDING ANY PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18.
SERVICES AT LOW OR NO COST TO YOU AND ALL
Valley County Health DepartmentINSURANCES ARE ACCEPTED.
500 4th Ave South | Courthouse Annex
Monday – Thursday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm WE CARE ABOUT YOU! WE HAVE A TEAM OF FRIENDLY,
APPROACHABLE, AND KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF WHO
Main Office: (406) 228-6261 WOULD LOVE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR REPRODUCTIVE
Clinic Cell: (406) 263-8194 AND PREVENTIVE HEALTH. > CONTACT US TODAY! <
Come Help Celebrate
St. Patrick’s Day
& Birthday Party
for Patti Sibley & Silver Tihista
March 14, 2020 • 7Pm @ Vicks Bar
Karaoke & Good Food
Wear Green
Letter to the Buzz
NVCW/S District- St. Marie Briefing
...facts, opinions, questions, regarding the
North Valley County Water/Sewer District
The following is a virus briefing of the St.Marie
Water/Sewer District:
1. This is meant to inform the Water/Sewer users of
St.Marie.
2. The present Board is trying to keep the operation going
and attain stability with labor by paying wages commensurate
to their ability and needed job requirements fulfilled.
3. Past excessive spending has been curtailed and a
prudent approach to all needs taken.
4. Grants available to repair and replace a failing 60 year
old plant have been pursued. Great American Engineering
was scheduled to provide an update Mar. 10th. at 2 P.M.
...posted notice.
A TSEP (Treasure State Endowment) and DNRC
(Planning Grant) have been awarded us. We will apply every
year for available Grant funds on a continual basis.

BS 5. We have entered litigation to collect on Water/Sewer

liens or get a default judgment.

CENTRAL 6. Public Information: I had offered to sign off a notarized

lien release on McMartin unit that St.Marie Condo Assoc. won
in a lawsuit (deed in lieu of foreclosure) if proof of satisfaction
of our Water/Sewer lien was presented me. After the Condo
Printin’ Attorney contacted our Water Attorney and Valley County
Advertisin’ Treasurer provided information that said lien was satisfied,
& the Occasional Passport Pic then the matter was resolved. The unnecessary cost to
NVCW/S was $900 in legal fees! Had the Condo Assoc. made
bscentral@nemont.net • 515 2nd Ave. S • (406) 228-4558
a simple phone call with the Treasure’s assurance, that would
have sufficed.

Spring in the Green Dance 7. The Water/Sewer Board tries to be prudent with the
publics money and have cut costs where possible...other St.
Marie factions apparently are not.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH • 6 -8 pm
Any Water/Sewer customer in St.Marie wishing to see
at Prairie Ridge Village examples of thousands of dollars in savings may simply ask
Live Music by Dave Pippin & The Classics and you shall be provided that information. If anybody has
Treats! Prizes! Free! questions on finances, our books are open. We have audited
Call 228-2208 for books and operate under Sunshine Laws, while other St.Marie
More Information entities do not have to comply with such. Major issues are
Friday, March 20th, 2020 | 6pm - 8pm voted on by the Board and in some cases a Resolution is read
3 consecutive times, voted on and passed or rejected in public
Prairie Ridge Village
meetings. If nobody attends and is unaware, that’s not the
Live music by Dave Pippin and The Classics Boards fault. All is run by our Water/Sewer Attorneys...and
Treats! Prizes! Free! minutes of every meeting go to the County Commissioners.
~ Nick Chiechi - President North Valley County
For more information please call 406.228.2208 Water/Sewer District
This briefing release complies with the Montana Rural
SPONSORED BY:
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths Water guidelines. It appears that NVCW/S District plans
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 for success, while others attempt to plan for our failure.
Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates ~opinions, questions, comments, welcomed~
Lutefisk Dinner rescheduled
Lutefisk at First Lutheran Church in Glasgow
is being served on Sunday, March 29, from 11:30 to
1:30 pm. Menu includes Lutefisk, meatballs, mashed
potatoes and gravy, coleslaw, Lefse Shack lefse and
orange sherbet for dessert.
Tickets will be sold at the door, adults $15, students
$10 and children under 6 are free. We look forward to
seeing you for some good food and fellowship at First
Lutheran Church, 641 2nd Ave. N., Glasgow, Montana.
Proceeds from this event will go towards new lighting
in the sanctuary. Supplemental funding provided by
Thrivent.
Putin Playing Chicken with
American Shale Producers
by Aaron Flint, Montana Talks
If you saw the dramatic decline in oil prices and
overall market volatility earlier this week, there is
more than just the coronavirus fears to blame. Look
to the feud between Saudi Arabia and Russia for
starters.
The Heritage Foundation has this:
“Russia and Saudi Arabia spark unprecedented oil
war amid coronavirus threats – The failed agreement
between Russia and Saudi Arabia indicates that we’re
in the midst of a price war. Saudi Arabia has been
discounting its sales at unprecedented levels to capture
as much market share as possible in an effort to really
stick it to Russia for failing to agree to production cuts.
The supply increases from Russia and Saudi Arabia
in conjunction with the demand-side reduction from
coronavirus has put prices into a tailspin. While this
will be challenging for American producers, let’s not
also forget it’s a stimulus for consumers. Drivers and
energy-consuming businesses will enjoy additional
relief at the pump.”
The Daily Caller notes “that Moscow is worried
that the U.S. will use shale oil to take advantage if
Saudi Arabia ease off production.”
Meanwhile, Bryan Preston has a piece at
PJmedia.com with this headline: Putin Is Meddling
in the 2020 Election—by Attacking American Oil
Producers
Is Vladimir Putin playing chicken with American
shale oil producers? That certainly appears to be the
case. I spoke with Heritage Foundation policy expert
Nick Loris. To hear the complete interview, go to the
Montana Talks website, newstalk955.com.
Get away from life for a while®
Located on Hwy 2 in the old Korner One Stop
Next to Wagon Wheel • Nashua, Montana
406-746-3233
Come Down and Try some Virtual Reality
or Book your time at: vrgetaway.net
Open Wed – Sat 2 - 10PM • Must be 13 or Older
A young banker decided to get his first tailor made
suit. So he went to the finest tailor in town and got
measured for a suit. A week later he went in for his first
fitting. He put on the suit and he looked stunning, he
felt that in this suit he can do business.
As he was preening himself in front of the mirror
he reached down to put his hands in the pockets and to
his surprise he noticed that there were no pockets. He
mentioned this to the tailor who asked him, “Didn’t you
tell me you were a banker?”
The young man answered, “Yes, I did.”
To this the tailor said, “Who ever heard of a banker
with his hands in his own pockets?”
VISITOR
RESTRICTIONS
OBSTETRICS WING
!
Due to the high numbers of flu cases and for
the safety of our patients, visitation in the
FMDH Wing is limited until further notice:
• One support Person allowed.
• NO other visitors allowed.
• No support people with flu-like symptoms
(fever, cough, or cold)
Thank you for your cooperation in preventing the spread of the flu.
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital | 621 3rd Street South | 406-228-3500
Bert took his friendly ol’ Saint Bernard to the vet.
“Doctor,” he said sadly, “I’m afraid I’m going to have to
ask you to cut off my dog’s tail.”
The vet stepped back, “Bert, why should I do such
a terrible thing?”
“Because my mother-in-law’s arriving tomorrow, and
I don’t want anything to make her think she’s welcome.”
 We also have NEWLY BUILT TOWN HOME!
This 1800 +/- sq. ft. 2 story Town home
CBDistillery Products was built in 2015 and has 4 spacious
Full Spectrum, bedrooms, 3 baths including a master
Broad Spectrum & Isolates suite with walk in closets. Open gourmet
Also good Gummies! kitchen, dining and living room with
DO NOT NEED CARD hardwood floors. Attached heated and
FOR CBD PRODUCTS! insulated Double car garage is a bonus!
OPEN Call for more information!
M / W / F • 10am-6pm ASKING $185,000 #341
Organic Medical Sat. • 10am - 4pm Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
Alternatives 406-228-4202 (406) 228-2525 -
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

I wish to thank everyone

for their cards, calls,
flowers, and visits
while recuperating from
surgery. A special thank
you to my caregivers,
my caring neighbors in
helping me out
and snow removal.
I’m grateful to all of you.
~ Judy Miller

Sharon Berrisford
suffered an aneurysm
Friday, March 6th while
at her home and is
currently in the ICU
in Billings.
A Fundraising Account
has been set up at
Independence Bank.
Checks payable to:
Sharon Berrisford
Medical Benefit
Anything Helps
Contact Josh Aiken for more
information 230-0337
Glasgow finishes fourth
By Mike Brandt
Not the spot they had their sights on, but it’s how the
ball bounces. Glasgow girls’ basketball team had their
sights on a championship at the Northern B Divisional
tournament held in Shelby over the weekend. Even a
second place or third would have been nice. But when
all the dust had settled the Scotties found themselves in
fourth place.
A year ago the Scotties were third and the division
only took two to the state tournament. This year the
division sends three, one of the spots Glasgow was
gunning for. But some cold first and second quarters
was the Scotties’ downfall.
Glasgow lost to Shelby, 48-42, Thursday, and then
battled back to beat out Choteau, 61-52, Friday and
Fairfield, 45-40, Saturday morning in loser out games.
Saturday night it was Harlem winning 67-49 to claim
third place and a trip to state. Malta, the second seed
from District 2, won the championship, defeating
Shelby, 47-38.
This year’s divisional had plenty of teams that were
just as tough as the Scotties as five different teams could
have won it..
“There were us, Malta, Fairfield, Shelby and Harlem
that were good competition,” said Glasgow coach Travis
Nielsen. “We played Choteau and it was pretty close all
the way. I feel that the four games we played were tough
games.”
Thursday against Shelby the Scotties spotted the
Coyotes 13 points before scoring. Saturday night in
the consolation game, the Scotties had another poor
shooting second period where Harlem outscored them
24-9.
“When we first started with Shelby we started kind
of slow and they came out with their normal game and
we could never catch up,” said Nielsen. Against the
Wildcats, “We just got off to a slow start again. We had
way too many turnovers and when we got back into our
groove it was a little bit too late.”
Abrianna Nielsen and Riley Noser, who came off
the bench in the second half to score her points, led
the Scotties with 11 points each against Harlem. Anika
Peters added seven points, Laura Ross had six, Taylor
Pederson four, Keeley Fossum and Tyann Graham three
each, Daley Aune and Davyn Myrick two each.
L’Tia Lawrence had a game-high 20 points for the
Wildcats.
It was the Scotties taking a big lead against Choteau,
and then holding off the Bulldogs for a loser out victory.
The Scotties led 11-2 midway through the first quarter,
leading 14-6 going into the second. They increased their
lead to 30-14 at the break. Glasgow led by 18 in the
second period.
Glasgow also led by 20 in the third quarter when
Choteau started to come back. The Bulldogs got the
deficit down to 13 entering the fourth where they staged
a rally. Savannah Durocher drilled a three-pointer off of
a steal on the Scotties inbound pass. Choteau had the
deficit down to 54-45 with plenty of time remaining. The
Bulldogs also cut the lead to seven, but Graham bagged
two free throws with 1:18 to play for the Scotties. The
last minute of play was spent at the line where the teams
were 4 for 14.
Nielsen led Glasgow with 17 points, Pederson
followed with 16, Graham 14, Aune five, Peters and Ross
four each, and Blaire Westby one. Graham was 10 for 11
at the line. Nicole Crone led Choteau with 16 points.
The Scotties led from the start in their win over
Fairfield, holding a 14-9 first quarter advantage. They
led 26-23 at the break and 36-31 after three.
Fossum fired in 14 points for the Scotties, Peters
had 10, Pederson eight, Westby and Nielsen four each,
Graham three, and Ross two. Kenna Pitcher had 14 for
the Eagles.
“Overall it was a great season,” said Nielsen. “We
got a lot accomplished. I felt that we matched what we
were going to do., except going to state. Other than that,
I think the girls put a lot of time in which paid off for the
most part.”
THURSDAY
SOUPS: Beef Barley • Chili
SPECIALS:
CASE LOT SALE Turkey Sub
Bleu Burger
March 11- 17
Buckley Farms
CORNED BEEF POINTS ............... $3.39 lb
Fresh Green Dine at the “O”
CABBAGE.................................... 49¢ lb
Boneless Pork Extra Lean
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ................ $1.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef® 228-8006
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ................... $3.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef® 80% Lean 20% Fat
GROUND BEEF .......................... $2.69 lb GLASGOW
Family Pack Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN THIGHS ...................... $1.99 lb SCHOOL MENU
40 Knots 1 lb. Select Varieties
THURSDAY
RAW SHRIMP ........................... $6.99 ea
1 lb. Select Varieties Breakfast
CATFISH FILLETS ....................... $7.99 lb Pancakes • Ham
Stouffer’s 90-96 oz. Select Varieties M. Oranges • Milk
LASAGNA ................................ $9.99 ea
Lunch
Lean Cuisine or Stouffer’s Select Varieties
BBQ Pulled Pork
FROZEN DINNERS ......................5 / $10
Food Club 6 oz. Select Varieties Broccoli w/ Cheese • Mixed Fruit
YOGURT ......................................3 / $1 Jell-O • Milk
Girl Scouts
continued from front
seven awesome days when
girls can show off their
Girl Scout pride and lift
up all that this worldwide
sisterhood has given them,
their community, and the
world.
Everything in Girl
Scouting is based on the
Girl Scout Promise and
Law, which includes many
It’s that time of the year to get your Girl Scout cookies!
of the principles and recognitions with the sisterhood, good deeds, consists of more than 9,200
values common across national My Promise, My new traditions and more girls and 3,000 adults with
religions. While a secular Faith pin. Adult volunteers that can be found at www. national membership at 2.5
organization, Girl Scouts advise girls along their gsmw.org. million. To join or become
has always encouraged personal faith journey Girl Scouts of a volunteer please visit
girls to take spiritual and help them strengthen Montana and Wyoming www.gsmw.org to learn
journeys via their faiths’ their own understanding (GSMW) membership more or call 800-736-5243.
religious recognitions. of their faith.
Faith organizations National Girl Scout
regularly partner with Girl week provides additional
Scout councils to more ideas and opportunities
closely link their religious for girls to celebrate

Step into Spring

COME SEE ALL THE NEW
DÉCOR, FLORAL AND SO MUCH MORE!
New Jewelry! Great Styles for Everyone!
Enjoy 50% off Clothing
Corkcicles… Buy one get one 50% OFF
HEN HOUSE SALE ROOM OPEN
FOR A LIMITED TIME
There always something new at Robyn’s Nest.

Robyn’s Nest
Home Decor & Fine Gifts
Bridal Registry
Messmer & Holstein
501 1st Ave. S. 228-4646 June 6, 2020