March 27, 2014 (Thursday)

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    Spreading it across the nation, its good to see our government hard at work...

    Valley County MSU Extension willbe offering Level one Master Gardenerclasses again this spring. Te class covers soils, ertilizers,growing vegetables and owers, treescare, small ruit production, lawn careand integrated pest management. Te class is being held on Mondaynights rom 6 to 8:30 p.m. beginningApril 21 and runs or 8 weeks. Telocation will be determined based on thenumber o people that sign up or theclass. I you are interested, please contactthe MSU Extension office at 406-228-6241 or [email protected] to register.

    Become a Master Gardener

    he Montana Farm Bureau iscelebrating Ag Week, March23-29. Ag Week is about

    recognizing and celebrating the contribution o agriculturein our everyday lives. here are many thingsto cheer about modernagriculture, the irst being theincrease in productivity overthe years. In 1960, one armered 25 people. oday thatarmer eeds 154 people.

    Not only that, but,

    thanks to the productivity oagriculture in our country,consumers only pay 10 percent

    o their disposable income onood compared to 20 percentin Poland, 36 percent in thePhilippines and 47 percent inCameroon. Farmers are continuallybeing more productive. Didyou know the total U.S. cropyield (tons per acre) hasincreased more than 360

    Its Ag Week

    Celebrate food & farming

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    Te Job Service EmployersCommittee (JSEC) and will behosting a spring seminar on uesdayApril 22, 2014 rom 9:00 A.M until12:00 P.M., at the Cottonwood Inn. Te topic o Create Lasting Change: Get out ofS.T.U.C.K. and Energize your Life will be presented byKim Kompel, owner o Li e Path Connections, LLC.She is a board certied Relationship Coach Specialist,with 27 years o experience and works with individuals,amilies, and couples.

    Do you have a compelling vision or the utureor want to change one or more areas o your li e? Doyou have challenging relationships with amily, or co-workers? Are you rustrated with the same problemsoccurring repeatedly or eel drained o energy that is notmedically related? Ten this seminar is or you! While

    participating in this JSEC seminar, you will learn theactors that keep a person stuck in repeating patterns odifficulty and struggle. Kim will help you identi y whypeople do what they do, the three critical elements ochange, and how to get out o S. .U.C.K.

    Border Plains Equipment, LLC, o Glasgow,Stanley and Williston, is sponsoring the event. Formore in ormation and to register or the Seminar, callthe Glasgow Job Service at 228-3926. Cost is $45 perperson. Registration orms are also available at www.GlasgowJobs.mt.gov.

    How to get out of S.T.U.C.Kpercent than the 1950s? hat it takes 40 percent lesseed or a dairy cow to produce 100 pounds o milkthan it did 30 years ago? Did you know that onebushel o wheat produces 42 pounds o lour whichcan be used to make 42 pounds o bread or pasta? Not only does agriculture provide ood, but it alsoprovides products or manu acturing, construction,printing, health care and entertainment. In addition,it provides alternative energy to help uel America. Whats especially impressive is that despite anincrease in ood production, armers are protecting

    natural resources more than ever be ore. Conservationtillage, a way o arming that reduces soil erosion oncropland while using less energy, has grown rom 17percent o acreage in 1982 to 63 percent today. Alsoincluded in soil management are practices such ascrop rotation and contour arming. Many armersuse conservation practices that preserve and restorewetlands, clean the air and water and enhancewildli e. What might be the most impressive statistic isthat all o the ood being produced by armers andranchers in the U.S. is being done by two percento the population on amily arms and ranches. AgWeek is a great time to talk to a armer or rancherand learn how they do what they do. here are a lot o agricultural people on socialmedia, so get on Facebook, witter, Pinterest,You ube or the plat orm o your choice and enjoy agood conversation or read one o the many books andmagazines that promote and celebrate agriculture. Happy Ag Week.

    Celebrating Ag Week continued

    103 Min.4:10 - 7:00 - 9:00PM

    DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $5.75/PERSONFREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free popcorn with every paid admission at 7&9pm showings

    MARCH 21 - 27SHOWINGS

    228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

    Rated PG-13: for intense violence & action,thematic elements and some sensuality

    4:00 - 6:50 - 9:30PM140 Min.

    Rated PG-13: for strong sustained sequences ofstylized violence throughout, a sex scene, nudityand some language

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    FRIDAYSoup: CLAM CHOWDERLunch: SHRIMP BURGERDinner: HALIBUT STEAK

    SATURDAY

    Soup: COOKS CHOICELunch: CHICKEN

    QUESADILLA Dinner: RIBEYE STEAK

    SUNDAYSoup: COOKS CHOICE

    Lunch: FRENCH DIPDinner: HAMBURGER STEAK

    THURSDAY

    Soup: BAKED POTATOLunch: MUSHROOM

    CHEESEBURGERDinner: 2pc LIVER & ONION

    SPECIALS:

    A GREAT PLACE TO HANG OUT!

    THE HANGARHwy 2 East228-8280

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

    BOOK NOW!

    GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

    BreakfastPancakes Cheese Stick

    Juice MilkLunch

    Cheese Pizza Salad Blend w/Croutons Grapes Rice Krispie

    Bar Choice of Fruit Milk

    FRIDAY

    he Valley County Comprehensive Child FindScreening will be held uesday and Wednesday,April 1st and 2nd, at the First Lutheran Church inGlasgow. Hours o the screening will be 9:00 to noonand 1:00 to 3:00. he Glasgow School District will work inconjunction with other county schools and Hi-LineHome Programs to screen children and determinetheir health needs and developmental progress. he screening is or all children rom birth toschool entry age. he purpose o this screening isto ind children who may need special help at anearly age and enable educators and health carepro essionals extended time to assist those childrenand amilies with special needs. ALL children who will be entering kindergartenin the Glasgow School District this all will berequired to attend this child ind screening/registration. he screening assessments include theollowing areas:

    Vision for children four years old and older Hearing for children of all ages Speech for children three years old and older

    Also, the Valley County Health Departmentwill be giving preschool immunizations at thehealth department on the days o preschoolscreening, uesday, April 1st rom 9:00-5:00, and onWednesday, April 2nd rom 9:00 3:00. hough immunizations are also availableMondays rom 2:00-5:45, the health departmentwould like to give kindergarten immunizations onthe days o preschool screening, i at a ll possible. It ismandated that children entering kindergarten havethese immunizations prior to the start o school.Please bring your childs immunization record and

    insurance card to the health department. No onewill be turned away due to the inability to pay. he Irle School will be taking appointments orthe Child Find Screening beginning March 24, 2014.he phone number is 228-2419. We look orward to

    seeing you at the screening.

    Child screening next weekat First Lutheran Church

    If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If you want them to be more intelligent,read them more fairy tales. Albert Einstein

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    FP1802NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm (406) 228-2141 866-528-2141 Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

    95 th Birthday celebration forcap holter

    Saturday March 29 th 2pm @ VFW

    during jam sessioncake & coffee

    no gifts please

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    Cape Air is now llingCross-Trained Agent openings

    at Glasgow Airport!

    Must be 18 or older, a High Schoolgraduate, able to lif 70 lbs, haveexcellent customer service skills anda exible schedule.

    Come join our fun and energeticteam! Cape Air offers competitivepay and benet including airlinetravel benets (on Cape Air, Allegiant, Alaska, Delta, United, just to namea few), paid holidays, vacation/personal time and more!

    If interested, please apply online atwww.capeair.com/jobs

    THERES A NEWAIRLINE IN TOWN!

    Rick Springeld? Really? Te Working Class Dog,Rick Springeld, will be livein concert with his StrippedDown our at Te AlbertaBair Teater in Billings onSunday, April 27 at 8 p.m.

    Te rst thing mostpeople associate the nameRick Springeld with is hisseemingly timeless 1981 chart topping hit Jessies Girl. His Stripped Down our began with a March23rd appearance at the Pantages Teatre in downtownMinneapolis. Springeld per ormed some standouttunes early on and proved to be in good voice throughoutthe night. He proved hes a capable guitarist, but his vocal kept standing out as his star quality.

    A sampling o his songs played in Minneapolisalso included I Get Excited, Love is Alright onight,Inside Silvia, Dont alk to Strangers, Honeymoonin Beirut, an emotional My Fathers Chair, the SammyHagar penned Ive Done Everything or You and thepopular Love Somebody, along with his new song,Our Ships Sinking. In place o an encore, Springeld did return tothe stage or an in ormal Q&A session, which added aunique twist to an already worthwhile evening. ickets or the Alberta Bair per ormance are

    available online or at the AB box office and ticketoutlets. Reserved seating tickets start at $27. Te $182VIP package includes ticket, meet-n-greet and a photowith Rick. Perhaps you can jump on Cape Air just $49 eachway and take in the Stripped Down our.

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    Sr. Citizen Menu

    Call for reservation by 10 AM228-9500

    FRIDAYFish & Chips

    And Ill tell ya another thing... Checking out at the store,

    the young cashier suggestedto the older woman, thatshe should bring her owngrocery bags because plasticbags werent good or the

    environment. Te woman apologizedand explained, We didnt have this green thing back inmy earlier days. Te clerk responded, Tats our problem today.Your generation did not care enough to save ourenvironment or uture generations. She was right our generation didnt have thegreen thing in its day. Back then, we returned milk bottles, soda bottlesand beer bottles to the store. Te store sent them backto the plant to be washed and sterilized and relled, so itcould use the same bottles over and over. So they reallywere recycled. But we didnt have the green thing backin our day. We walked up stairs, because we didnt have anescalator in every store and office building. We walked tothe grocery store and didnt climb into a 300-horsepowermachine every time we had to go two blocks. But shewas right. We didnt have the green thing in our day. Back then, we washed the babys diapers because w

    didnt have the throw-away kind. We dried clothes on aline, not in an energy gobbling machine burning up 220 volts -- wind and solar power really did dry our clothesback in our early days. Kids got hand-me-down clothesrom their brothers or sisters, not always brand-newclothing. But that young lady is right; we didnt have thegreen thing back in our day. Back then, we had one V, or radio, in the house not a V in every room. And the V had a smallscreen the size o a handkerchie (remember them?),not a screen the size o the state o Montana . In the

    kitchen, we blended and stirred by hand because wedidnt have electric machines to do everything or us.When we packaged a ragile item to send in the mail,we used wadded up old newspapers to cushion it, notStyro oam or plastic bubble wrap. Back then, we didnt re up an engine and burngasoline just to cut the lawn. We used a push mowerthat ran on human power. We exercised by working sowe didnt need to go to a health club to run on treadmills

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    that operate on electricity. But shes right; we didnt havethe green thing back then. We drank rom a ountain when we were thirsty

    instead o using a cup or a plastic bottle every time wehad a drink o water. We relled writing pens with inkinstead o buying a new pen, and we replaced the razorblades in a razor instead o throwing away the wholerazor just because the blade got dull. But we didnt havethe green thing back then. Back then, people took the streetcar or a bus andkids rode their bikes to school or walked instead oturning their moms into a 24-hour taxi service. Wehad one electrical outlet in a room, not an entire banko sockets to power a dozen appliances. And we didntneed a computerized gadget to receive a signal beamedrom satellites 2,000 miles out in space in order to ndthe nearest pizza joint. But isnt it sad the current generation laments howwaste ul we old olks were just because we didnt havethe green thing back then?

    Te Green Ting continued

    Fridays teaser: All things I devour: Birds, beasts,trees, fowers. I gnaw iron, bite steel. I grind hard stonesto meal. What am I?

    Answer: Time.

    Todays teaser: Sad, sick, or sloppy Ill help you out,Use me right and Ill cover your snout.

    Riddle Timewith Red

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