March 30, 2016 (Wednesday)
Content
Highlanders have another
highly successful weekend,
headed south on Saturday
The Glasgow Wrestling Club competed
at the Inaugural Brodie Gorder Dual
Tournament in Sidney this past weekend,
the Highlanders’ first experience at a dual
tournament.
Competing for the Highlanders were:
Tyler King, Hank Hopstad, Khye Gamas, Ted
See, Jake Kuka, Flint Dix, Connor Hudyma,
Jaydeen Hanshew, Ethan Nickles, Ethyn
Schindler, Levi Overvold, Kyler Hallock,
Grady Nielsen, Carlos Gonzales, Blake
Overvold, Kohl Kittleson, Riley Overvold,
Tavin Boland and Jackson Bishop.
The Highlanders placed 5th overall
in the LARGE team division. Khye Gamas
and Kyler Hallock both went undefeated at
5-0 for the day, and Blake Overvold won a
quick pin trophy for his 0:10 fall. Now that’s
quick!
Seventh grader Dylan Nieskens traveled
to Iowa and competed with Team Montana
against some of the nation’s BEST at the
Lee Palimuk National Dual Tournament.
Dylan did outstanding against some very
tough competition, finishing 5-3 on the
weekend. Team Montana did great, with
the help of Dylan who came away with an
All-American medal and team medal on
the weekend. Great job Dylan!
The Highlanders compete at the
Montana Open this weekend in Billings to
wrap up the Folkstyle season.
Vo
l. 5
,
No.
32
16
Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
[email protected]
0, 2
Wedn
esday, March 3
0
Team Montana’s Dylan Nieskens with his medals in Iowa
HIP Week Set for April 3-9
March 24 - March 31
SHOWINGS
228-9239
www.polsontheatres.com
4:10 - 6:50 - 9:15
PG-13
4:00 - 7:00
Intense violence and action, thematic
elements, and some partial nudity
sequences of violence and action
PG-13 Intense
throughout, and some sensuality
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON
FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS
BEGINNING APRIL 4, 2016
EMT
BASIC COURSE
Cost is $250 (will be refunded
upon successful completion of
course and licensure)
For more information
and an application:
Please Call
Brenda Koessl DON or
Kalu Rogenes - Lead Instructor
(406)228-3500
FMDH
621 3rd St. South
Said
Grandpa
I’ll
always
remember the last
thing my Grandpa
said to me before he
kicked the bucket.
He said, “Hey,
boy, how far do you
think I can kick this
bucket?”
THURSDAY
Soup: Corn Chowder • Chili
Specials:
Chicken Strips
Beef Melt
Dine at the“O”
228-8006
Question: What has 2
wings and a halo?
Answer: A Chinese
telephone... “Wing-wing,
halo?”
Flatland Cruiser
Car Club
Annual Meeting
Glasgow Elk’s Lodge
Saturday
April 2nd
Registration
HappY Hour
6:00
Dinner
7:00
Any Questions Call
Smiley 230-0501 • Curtis 850-8124
The American Health Information Management
Association (AHIMA) will honor and celebrate health
information professionals during the 27th annual Health
Information Professionals (HIP) Week April 3-9, 2016.
This year’s theme is “Accurate Information, Quality Care.”
“Increasingly, accurate and timely health information
is becoming healthcare’s greatest asset,” said AHIMA
CEO Lynne Thomas Gordon, MBA, RHIA, FACHE,
CAE, FAHIMA. “During AHIMA’s Health Information
Professionals Week, our goal is to raise awareness that
health information management professionals who are
armed with the skills to manage health information
effectively are key to the success of our health system.”
HIP Week 2016 will coincide with AHIMA’s
Leader Symposium and Hill Day, events where AHIMA
members receive education specific to advocacy and visit
Capitol Hill to share the importance of advancing HIM.
Information governance, privacy, security, and fraud
and abuse concerns continue to be key issues for HIM
professionals; AHIMA will continue to provide guidance
to the healthcare industry and government leaders
seeking expertise and counsel.
“We are already seeing HIM professionals leading the
industry in achieving data integrity through information
governance and ensuring patients and consumers have
access to timely information they can trust,” said Thomas
Gordon. “This year’s HIP Week theme reflects our
commitment to our vision of a world where the right
information is available to the right person at the right
time—for better care.”
During HIP Week, health information professionals
will engage in focused activities in their organizations
and the community to raise awareness of the important
work they perform.
Information can be used as an asset to benefit
healthcare organizations, to improve performance and
improve patient health. Achieving aims such as improving
cost, quality, and population health depends on the ability
to turn data into knowledge. With the theme of “Accurate
Information, Quality Care,” AHIMA reiterates its belief
in the necessity of building quality healthcare through
quality information.
About AHIMA — The American Health Information
Management Association (AHIMA) represents more than
103,000 health information professionals in the United
States and around the world. AHIMA is committed to
promoting and advocating for research, best practices and
effective standards in health information and to actively
contributing to the development and advancement of
health information professionals worldwide.
Happy
Retirement
Charlotte Hraback
28 Years with Veteran’s Administration
Come Say Goodbye
Food and Refreshments
Saturday, April 2nd
VFW
2 ~ 6 PM
Steaming Service
Available for
Formals, Dresses
& Tuxes
HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 9am to 6pm
Sat. 9am to 4pm
228-2631
After Hours by Appointment
TheFashionetteOnline.com
Should get some
precip out
of this one
While Glasgow missed out on the moisture
yesterday, a fast moving system dropping out of Canada
will spread rain from north to south across the area
starting this afternoon. Rain will become likely this
evening, mixing with snow late tonight.
No accumulation of snow is expected, but one to
two tenths of an inch of rain will be possible in some
areas. The higher amounts are expected to be in the east.
Glasgow and Opheim are expecting about a tenth of an
inch.
Tonight: Rain showers likely before 3am, then a chance
of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a low around 31.
North northwest wind 18 to 21 mph, with gusts as high as
30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. Little or no snow
accumulation expected.
Thursday: A slight chance of rain and snow showers
before noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 47. Breezy,
with a north northwest wind 16 to 23 mph, with gusts as
high as 33 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25.
Northwest wind 7 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 25
mph.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 60. West southwest
wind 8 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34. North
northwest wind 8 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
Flea Market: April 2 from 9am - 2pm. Tables are $5.00 each for more
information or to book a table please call 228-9500. Many new vendors
come see what they have to sell, white elephant, blankets, rag rugs and
so much more . We are still taking donations. VALLEY COUNTY SENIOR
CENTER
BUZZ
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 BR, bath and 3/4, remodeled kitchen, oak cabinets
new stove/fridge, fenced in yard, garage door opener. $550 rent, $29,500
sale. St. Marie. Call 406-524-3742
BUZZ
For Rent: 3 BR, 1 bath, attached garage, on one floor. Nice place
to live, recently updated, with newer appliances, paint and carpet $475
plus utilities. Pets are welcome. Located 75 North Star, St. Marie. Call
Helland Agency 228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. $500 plus utilities CALL
263-2113
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Spacious 3 BR home close to town. Garage, fireplace,
1½ baths, custom built-ins. Refurbished interior includes new flooring.
Water, sewer provided. No smoking or pets. Damage deposit required.
CALL (651) 490-5757
BUZZ
For SALE: Beautiful, serene acreage for sale by owner. The place sits on
3.48 acres just south of Glasgow. House is 2528 sq. ft., many out buildings.
A MUST SEE. Price REDUCED $325,000. 1300 6th St. South. FOR MORE
INFORMATION OR TO VIEW CALL 230-2355
BUZZ
TOOTSIES: Booking NOW for Prom. Acrylics or Shellac, $5 for Prom (For
Kids), Spray Tanning available 121 3rd St S. Suite B CALL: 230-1882
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Gateway Club has openings for all positions; Bar, server,
dish and kitchen help. Contact the Gateway Club at 526-3557
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a responsible, motivated
waiter/waitress. Duties include: seat customers, take customer orders, help
prep meals for serving, serve food orders, clean tables, process payments
and other duties as assigned. This position does require being able to work
entire shift standing and walking. Will work mornings and weekends. Pay
will start at $8.15/hr plus great tips. Benefits include vacation/sick leave and
dental/visual reimbursement, group health insurance, employee discounts.
APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN OR ONLINE AT COTTONWOODINN.NET.
BUZZ
DRIVERS WANTED. Glasgow District is seeking activity and/or sub route
bus drivers. Starting wage is $11.44/hr for activities and $13.23-14.56/hr
(DOE) for sub route driver. Must be able to obtain Montana School Bus
Driver Certification. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT ROGER
RONESS (263-4708) OR BRENNER FLATEN (263-7909).
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 65. West southwest
wind 7 to 9 mph.
SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37.
Sunday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 63.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 35.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 62.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 39.
Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 65.
20-968
Ideal fishing and hunting cabin for sale in the middle
of Fort Peck Recreation Area. This home was built
in 2007; high quality constructed home that is 1048
square feet single level with 2 bedrooms and 2 full
bathrooms. The house features a modern, spacious
kitchen and the living room opens onto the back deck
for entertaining your guests. Step into the $50,000
gazebo with jetted hot tub after a day on the Fort
Peck and Missouri Rivers. A large triple garage can
park a 24 foot boat. This is a great home for Montana
recreation and to relax in and enjoy Montana beauty.
CALL 228-2114 TODAY
www.hellandagencyinc.com
Asking
$275,000
Glasgow grad invited to inaugurate lecture series
By Tracy Ellig, MSU News Service
A Montana State University faculty member has
been invited by the director of the National Institute
of General Medical Sciences to give the inaugural
lecture in a series encouraging undergraduates to
pursue careers in science.
Blake Wiedenheft, MSU Department of
Microbiology and Immunology assistant professor,
has been invited to lecture by Jon R. Lorsch, director
of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences,
NIGMS. Wiedenheft will deliver the lecture at the
National Institutes of Health, NIH, in Bethesda,
Maryland, on Wednesday, April 13, from 12-1 p.m.
Mountain Time. The lecture will be streamed live
on the web and available for later viewing. MSU’s
Department of Microbiology and Immunology is a
joint department of the College of Agriculture and
the College of Letters and Science.
Part of the NIH, the NIGMS manages a $2.5
billion budget supporting basic biological research
that lays the foundation for advances in disease
diagnosis, treatment and prevention. NIGMS
funding supports more than 3,000 investigators
and 4,500 research grants – over 11 percent of the
total number of research grants funded by NIH as a
whole.
“Blake is an exceptional early career scientist who
is doing cutting-edge research involving the CRISPR
gene-editing system,” said Lorsch, “In addition to
his exemplary research, he’s actively involved in
mentoring, education and outreach activities. These
qualities make him the perfect choice to give our
inaugural lecture for undergraduate students.”
Called the NIGMS Director’s Early Career
Scientist Lecture, the series is designed to put dynamic
early career scientists who are working on exciting
problems before an audience of undergraduate
Blake Wiedenheft graduated from Glasgow High
School in 1993.
students followed by a moderated question-andanswer session focused on the researcher’s career,
Lorsch said.
Wiedenheft’s lecture, “Bacteria, Their Viruses,
and How They Taught Us to Perform Genome Surgery,”
will be about the use of CRISPR, a gene-editing
system named Science magazine’s “breakthrough of
the year” for 2015.
“Bacteria, like people, are infected by viruses.
These bacteria-infecting viruses are the most
continued on next page
1004 4TH AVENUE NORTH ~ GLASGOW
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1984 SQ. FT.
HOME HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS,
UPDATED KITCHEN AND BATHS,
LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH
SURROUND SOUND, PROJECTOR,
AND MORE. FENCED BACK YARD,
UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS,
AND A DOUBLE CAR GARAGE.
$165,000
#273
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
Email: [email protected] • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates
abundant biological entities on earth and they have a
profound impact on microbial communities in every
ecological setting – including inside our own bodies,”
said Wiedenheft. “My career has been dedicated to
understanding how viruses infect bacteria and also
how bacteria are – in some cases – able to fend those
viruses off.”
CRISPR gene-editing technology is allowing
Wiedenheft to explore the mechanisms driving virus
infection and bacterial immunity.
“By understanding these mechanisms, we may
be able to engineer cellular machines with new
functions for applications in biotechnology and
medicine,” Wiedenheft said.
Wiedenheft will also talk about pivotal moments
in his history that led him into a life of science.
“I want students to know that it doesn’t matter
where they grew up, if they are interested in science
there are doors waiting to open for them, and
MSU is a key that will help them unlock incredible
opportunities,” Wiedenheft said.
The son of a Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
fisheries manager, Wiedenheft grew up in Fort Peck
and attended high school in Glasgow. He graduated
from Glasgow High School in 1993 and received his
Bachelor of Science in microbiology from MSU in
1998. Wiedenheft worked as a fisheries biologist in
Alaska before returning to graduate school at MSU,
where he earned his doctorate from the Department
of Microbiology and Immunology in 2006.
Wiedenheft then moved to Berkeley, California,
where he served as a Howard Hughes fellow of the Life
Sciences Research Foundation in Jennifer Doudna’s
lab at the University of California -Berkeley. In 2012,
Wiedenheft returned to MSU, joining the faculty in
MSU’s Department of Microbiology and Immunology.
Wiedenheft currently runs an NIH-funded research
program focused on understanding the mechanisms
bacteria employ to defend themselves from infection
and the counter defense strategies that viruses use to
subvert these defense systems.
Research in the Wiedenheft lab is supported by the
National Institutes of Health through the Institutional
Development Award (IDeA) Centers of Biomedical
Research Excellence (COBRE) program under grant
P20GM110732 and under grant R01GM108888;
the National Science Foundation EPSCoR (EPS110134); the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust; a young
investigator award from Amgen; and the Montana
State University Agricultural Experimental Station.
SPECIALS:
WEDNESDAY
Soup: Chicken Veggie
Lunch: Sm. Chef Salad
Dinner: 2 pc. Liver & Onions
THURSDAY
Soup: Tomato
Lunch: Grilled Ham & Cheese
Dinner: 2 pc. Pork Chop
We have soft-serve ice cream!
Have your parties here
BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!
Spring is Here
Week of March 30 - April 5, 2016
Fresh Bulk Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS..................$1.99 lb.
Fresh Steelhead
SALMON FILLETS....................$4.99 lb.
Boneless Beef
LONDON BROIL STEAKS..........$3.49 lb.
Western Family 96 oz.
SQUEEZE BEAR HONEY................$3.00
Lloyd’s Barbecue 24 oz.
PORK RIBS............................$8.99 ea.
12 pk cans
THE HANGAR
Hwy 2 East
228-8280
PABST.........................................$9.39
30 pk
MILLER LITE..............................$21.39
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Open: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun
Everyday
Fabulous
Homemade
Soup
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal • Mini Bagel
Mandarin Oranges • Milk
Lunch
Melted Cheese Sand. • Tomato Soup
5PM
- 6 PM
Weekdays
Goldfish
Crackers
• Applesauce
Choice of Fruit • Milk
Buy One
Get One Free
For Great
into
Hi-Line Ford
SAVINGS
NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERS
Call Jerry, Josh or Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net
Price of Meal is a
Goodwill Donation
Budde Family
Dentistry
We are currently accepting new
patients of all ages. Call our
office today to schedule your
appointment. We welcome walk-in
and emergency patients as well.
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
406-228-2211
We are also pleased to announce
our association with Dr. Lance L.
Lerner, D.D.S, M.S. Dr. Lerner
is a board certified Oral and
Maxillofacial surgeon visiting from
Big Sky Oral Surgery in Bozeman.
He is providing dental implants,
extractions, IV sedation, and
other specialty care for patients of
Budde Family Dentistry.
Highlanders at Sidney
In their first-ever dual tournament, the Highlanders
placed 5th. They are (sorry, no particular order)
Tyler King, Hank Hopstad, Khye Gamas, Ted See,
Jake Kuka, Flint Dix, Connor Hudyma, Jaydeen
Hanshew, Ethan Nickles, Ethyn Schindler, Levi
Overvold, Kyler Hallock, Grady Nielsen, Carlos
Gonzales, Blake Overvold, Kohl Kittleson, Riley
Overvold, Tavin Boland and Jackson Bishop.
ior Citizen Center
n
e
S
THURSDAY
Chef’s Salad
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500
In the you ‘You Gotta
Be BS’n Me!’ department
According to a lengthy investigation from
Business of Fashion, there has been a recent surge
in ISIS-branded merchandise online. Even physical
marketplaces have been retailing the ISIS symbols
and slogans on various articles of clothing.
The branding, featuring the Shahada and the
prophet’s seal, is available on items from T-shirts
to baby onesies. In the group’s video propaganda,
subjects commonly are sporting headbands, flags and
clothing with ISIS branding, but, now, it’s becoming
more ubiquitous throughout the Middle East,
according to Business of Fashion. There’s a movement
gaining traction called “jihadi cool,” which aims to
recruit young people for the group’s violent acts of
terror.
“There is an arguable case that so-called ‘jihadi
cool,’ which might be exacerbated by these kids of
garments, may be a factor that feeds into the decisions
of younger people, in particular, to engage in terrorist
activity,” said anti-terrorism expert Fiona de Londras
of the Birmingham Law School in the U.K.
Previously, only ISIS personnel were wearing
the branded clothing, leaving a gap in the market
for everyone else. Now, it is much easier to find the
articles of clothing in the markets and on the Internet.
Seemingly, there is no link to ISIS finances, but it’s
certainly contributing to the group’s political agenda.
Certain restrictions are in place to outlaw ISISbranded clothing. Facebook has shut down pages
retailing the apparel. In the U.K., the Terrorism
Act 2000 prohibits wearing any suspicious clothing
that indicates a person is a member of or supports a
forbidden group. However, it doesn’t seem like police
will arrest someone wearing such a T-shirt.
So, if you still got a Joe Camel T-shirt, wear it
with pride, man, wear it with pride!
Loi Viste
Open House
31
March
M
1-3P
Retiring After 40 Years of Service
Glasgow: 228-8231
Grand Re-Opening
Under New Management
Customer Appreciation Weekend
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
APRIL 1-3
Come celebrate our Grand Re-Opening
under new management and Customer
Appreciation Weekend with specials
on all “Gateway” exclusive dishes and
other tantalizing specials.
Happy Hour Specials
Friday & Saturday
First drink on the house!
$1 off well drinks
$2 drafts
4 pm - 6 pm
MT Hwy 24
Fort Peck, MT
406-526-3557
highly successful weekend,
headed south on Saturday
The Glasgow Wrestling Club competed
at the Inaugural Brodie Gorder Dual
Tournament in Sidney this past weekend,
the Highlanders’ first experience at a dual
tournament.
Competing for the Highlanders were:
Tyler King, Hank Hopstad, Khye Gamas, Ted
See, Jake Kuka, Flint Dix, Connor Hudyma,
Jaydeen Hanshew, Ethan Nickles, Ethyn
Schindler, Levi Overvold, Kyler Hallock,
Grady Nielsen, Carlos Gonzales, Blake
Overvold, Kohl Kittleson, Riley Overvold,
Tavin Boland and Jackson Bishop.
The Highlanders placed 5th overall
in the LARGE team division. Khye Gamas
and Kyler Hallock both went undefeated at
5-0 for the day, and Blake Overvold won a
quick pin trophy for his 0:10 fall. Now that’s
quick!
Seventh grader Dylan Nieskens traveled
to Iowa and competed with Team Montana
against some of the nation’s BEST at the
Lee Palimuk National Dual Tournament.
Dylan did outstanding against some very
tough competition, finishing 5-3 on the
weekend. Team Montana did great, with
the help of Dylan who came away with an
All-American medal and team medal on
the weekend. Great job Dylan!
The Highlanders compete at the
Montana Open this weekend in Billings to
wrap up the Folkstyle season.
Vo
l. 5
,
No.
32
16
Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
[email protected]
0, 2
Wedn
esday, March 3
0
Team Montana’s Dylan Nieskens with his medals in Iowa
HIP Week Set for April 3-9
March 24 - March 31
SHOWINGS
228-9239
www.polsontheatres.com
4:10 - 6:50 - 9:15
PG-13
4:00 - 7:00
Intense violence and action, thematic
elements, and some partial nudity
sequences of violence and action
PG-13 Intense
throughout, and some sensuality
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON
FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS
BEGINNING APRIL 4, 2016
EMT
BASIC COURSE
Cost is $250 (will be refunded
upon successful completion of
course and licensure)
For more information
and an application:
Please Call
Brenda Koessl DON or
Kalu Rogenes - Lead Instructor
(406)228-3500
FMDH
621 3rd St. South
Said
Grandpa
I’ll
always
remember the last
thing my Grandpa
said to me before he
kicked the bucket.
He said, “Hey,
boy, how far do you
think I can kick this
bucket?”
THURSDAY
Soup: Corn Chowder • Chili
Specials:
Chicken Strips
Beef Melt
Dine at the“O”
228-8006
Question: What has 2
wings and a halo?
Answer: A Chinese
telephone... “Wing-wing,
halo?”
Flatland Cruiser
Car Club
Annual Meeting
Glasgow Elk’s Lodge
Saturday
April 2nd
Registration
HappY Hour
6:00
Dinner
7:00
Any Questions Call
Smiley 230-0501 • Curtis 850-8124
The American Health Information Management
Association (AHIMA) will honor and celebrate health
information professionals during the 27th annual Health
Information Professionals (HIP) Week April 3-9, 2016.
This year’s theme is “Accurate Information, Quality Care.”
“Increasingly, accurate and timely health information
is becoming healthcare’s greatest asset,” said AHIMA
CEO Lynne Thomas Gordon, MBA, RHIA, FACHE,
CAE, FAHIMA. “During AHIMA’s Health Information
Professionals Week, our goal is to raise awareness that
health information management professionals who are
armed with the skills to manage health information
effectively are key to the success of our health system.”
HIP Week 2016 will coincide with AHIMA’s
Leader Symposium and Hill Day, events where AHIMA
members receive education specific to advocacy and visit
Capitol Hill to share the importance of advancing HIM.
Information governance, privacy, security, and fraud
and abuse concerns continue to be key issues for HIM
professionals; AHIMA will continue to provide guidance
to the healthcare industry and government leaders
seeking expertise and counsel.
“We are already seeing HIM professionals leading the
industry in achieving data integrity through information
governance and ensuring patients and consumers have
access to timely information they can trust,” said Thomas
Gordon. “This year’s HIP Week theme reflects our
commitment to our vision of a world where the right
information is available to the right person at the right
time—for better care.”
During HIP Week, health information professionals
will engage in focused activities in their organizations
and the community to raise awareness of the important
work they perform.
Information can be used as an asset to benefit
healthcare organizations, to improve performance and
improve patient health. Achieving aims such as improving
cost, quality, and population health depends on the ability
to turn data into knowledge. With the theme of “Accurate
Information, Quality Care,” AHIMA reiterates its belief
in the necessity of building quality healthcare through
quality information.
About AHIMA — The American Health Information
Management Association (AHIMA) represents more than
103,000 health information professionals in the United
States and around the world. AHIMA is committed to
promoting and advocating for research, best practices and
effective standards in health information and to actively
contributing to the development and advancement of
health information professionals worldwide.
Happy
Retirement
Charlotte Hraback
28 Years with Veteran’s Administration
Come Say Goodbye
Food and Refreshments
Saturday, April 2nd
VFW
2 ~ 6 PM
Steaming Service
Available for
Formals, Dresses
& Tuxes
HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 9am to 6pm
Sat. 9am to 4pm
228-2631
After Hours by Appointment
TheFashionetteOnline.com
Should get some
precip out
of this one
While Glasgow missed out on the moisture
yesterday, a fast moving system dropping out of Canada
will spread rain from north to south across the area
starting this afternoon. Rain will become likely this
evening, mixing with snow late tonight.
No accumulation of snow is expected, but one to
two tenths of an inch of rain will be possible in some
areas. The higher amounts are expected to be in the east.
Glasgow and Opheim are expecting about a tenth of an
inch.
Tonight: Rain showers likely before 3am, then a chance
of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a low around 31.
North northwest wind 18 to 21 mph, with gusts as high as
30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. Little or no snow
accumulation expected.
Thursday: A slight chance of rain and snow showers
before noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 47. Breezy,
with a north northwest wind 16 to 23 mph, with gusts as
high as 33 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25.
Northwest wind 7 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 25
mph.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 60. West southwest
wind 8 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34. North
northwest wind 8 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
Flea Market: April 2 from 9am - 2pm. Tables are $5.00 each for more
information or to book a table please call 228-9500. Many new vendors
come see what they have to sell, white elephant, blankets, rag rugs and
so much more . We are still taking donations. VALLEY COUNTY SENIOR
CENTER
BUZZ
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 BR, bath and 3/4, remodeled kitchen, oak cabinets
new stove/fridge, fenced in yard, garage door opener. $550 rent, $29,500
sale. St. Marie. Call 406-524-3742
BUZZ
For Rent: 3 BR, 1 bath, attached garage, on one floor. Nice place
to live, recently updated, with newer appliances, paint and carpet $475
plus utilities. Pets are welcome. Located 75 North Star, St. Marie. Call
Helland Agency 228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. $500 plus utilities CALL
263-2113
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Spacious 3 BR home close to town. Garage, fireplace,
1½ baths, custom built-ins. Refurbished interior includes new flooring.
Water, sewer provided. No smoking or pets. Damage deposit required.
CALL (651) 490-5757
BUZZ
For SALE: Beautiful, serene acreage for sale by owner. The place sits on
3.48 acres just south of Glasgow. House is 2528 sq. ft., many out buildings.
A MUST SEE. Price REDUCED $325,000. 1300 6th St. South. FOR MORE
INFORMATION OR TO VIEW CALL 230-2355
BUZZ
TOOTSIES: Booking NOW for Prom. Acrylics or Shellac, $5 for Prom (For
Kids), Spray Tanning available 121 3rd St S. Suite B CALL: 230-1882
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Gateway Club has openings for all positions; Bar, server,
dish and kitchen help. Contact the Gateway Club at 526-3557
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES is looking for a responsible, motivated
waiter/waitress. Duties include: seat customers, take customer orders, help
prep meals for serving, serve food orders, clean tables, process payments
and other duties as assigned. This position does require being able to work
entire shift standing and walking. Will work mornings and weekends. Pay
will start at $8.15/hr plus great tips. Benefits include vacation/sick leave and
dental/visual reimbursement, group health insurance, employee discounts.
APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN OR ONLINE AT COTTONWOODINN.NET.
BUZZ
DRIVERS WANTED. Glasgow District is seeking activity and/or sub route
bus drivers. Starting wage is $11.44/hr for activities and $13.23-14.56/hr
(DOE) for sub route driver. Must be able to obtain Montana School Bus
Driver Certification. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT ROGER
RONESS (263-4708) OR BRENNER FLATEN (263-7909).
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 65. West southwest
wind 7 to 9 mph.
SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37.
Sunday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 63.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 35.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 62.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 39.
Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 65.
20-968
Ideal fishing and hunting cabin for sale in the middle
of Fort Peck Recreation Area. This home was built
in 2007; high quality constructed home that is 1048
square feet single level with 2 bedrooms and 2 full
bathrooms. The house features a modern, spacious
kitchen and the living room opens onto the back deck
for entertaining your guests. Step into the $50,000
gazebo with jetted hot tub after a day on the Fort
Peck and Missouri Rivers. A large triple garage can
park a 24 foot boat. This is a great home for Montana
recreation and to relax in and enjoy Montana beauty.
CALL 228-2114 TODAY
www.hellandagencyinc.com
Asking
$275,000
Glasgow grad invited to inaugurate lecture series
By Tracy Ellig, MSU News Service
A Montana State University faculty member has
been invited by the director of the National Institute
of General Medical Sciences to give the inaugural
lecture in a series encouraging undergraduates to
pursue careers in science.
Blake Wiedenheft, MSU Department of
Microbiology and Immunology assistant professor,
has been invited to lecture by Jon R. Lorsch, director
of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences,
NIGMS. Wiedenheft will deliver the lecture at the
National Institutes of Health, NIH, in Bethesda,
Maryland, on Wednesday, April 13, from 12-1 p.m.
Mountain Time. The lecture will be streamed live
on the web and available for later viewing. MSU’s
Department of Microbiology and Immunology is a
joint department of the College of Agriculture and
the College of Letters and Science.
Part of the NIH, the NIGMS manages a $2.5
billion budget supporting basic biological research
that lays the foundation for advances in disease
diagnosis, treatment and prevention. NIGMS
funding supports more than 3,000 investigators
and 4,500 research grants – over 11 percent of the
total number of research grants funded by NIH as a
whole.
“Blake is an exceptional early career scientist who
is doing cutting-edge research involving the CRISPR
gene-editing system,” said Lorsch, “In addition to
his exemplary research, he’s actively involved in
mentoring, education and outreach activities. These
qualities make him the perfect choice to give our
inaugural lecture for undergraduate students.”
Called the NIGMS Director’s Early Career
Scientist Lecture, the series is designed to put dynamic
early career scientists who are working on exciting
problems before an audience of undergraduate
Blake Wiedenheft graduated from Glasgow High
School in 1993.
students followed by a moderated question-andanswer session focused on the researcher’s career,
Lorsch said.
Wiedenheft’s lecture, “Bacteria, Their Viruses,
and How They Taught Us to Perform Genome Surgery,”
will be about the use of CRISPR, a gene-editing
system named Science magazine’s “breakthrough of
the year” for 2015.
“Bacteria, like people, are infected by viruses.
These bacteria-infecting viruses are the most
continued on next page
1004 4TH AVENUE NORTH ~ GLASGOW
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1984 SQ. FT.
HOME HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS,
UPDATED KITCHEN AND BATHS,
LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH
SURROUND SOUND, PROJECTOR,
AND MORE. FENCED BACK YARD,
UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS,
AND A DOUBLE CAR GARAGE.
$165,000
#273
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
Email: [email protected] • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates
abundant biological entities on earth and they have a
profound impact on microbial communities in every
ecological setting – including inside our own bodies,”
said Wiedenheft. “My career has been dedicated to
understanding how viruses infect bacteria and also
how bacteria are – in some cases – able to fend those
viruses off.”
CRISPR gene-editing technology is allowing
Wiedenheft to explore the mechanisms driving virus
infection and bacterial immunity.
“By understanding these mechanisms, we may
be able to engineer cellular machines with new
functions for applications in biotechnology and
medicine,” Wiedenheft said.
Wiedenheft will also talk about pivotal moments
in his history that led him into a life of science.
“I want students to know that it doesn’t matter
where they grew up, if they are interested in science
there are doors waiting to open for them, and
MSU is a key that will help them unlock incredible
opportunities,” Wiedenheft said.
The son of a Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
fisheries manager, Wiedenheft grew up in Fort Peck
and attended high school in Glasgow. He graduated
from Glasgow High School in 1993 and received his
Bachelor of Science in microbiology from MSU in
1998. Wiedenheft worked as a fisheries biologist in
Alaska before returning to graduate school at MSU,
where he earned his doctorate from the Department
of Microbiology and Immunology in 2006.
Wiedenheft then moved to Berkeley, California,
where he served as a Howard Hughes fellow of the Life
Sciences Research Foundation in Jennifer Doudna’s
lab at the University of California -Berkeley. In 2012,
Wiedenheft returned to MSU, joining the faculty in
MSU’s Department of Microbiology and Immunology.
Wiedenheft currently runs an NIH-funded research
program focused on understanding the mechanisms
bacteria employ to defend themselves from infection
and the counter defense strategies that viruses use to
subvert these defense systems.
Research in the Wiedenheft lab is supported by the
National Institutes of Health through the Institutional
Development Award (IDeA) Centers of Biomedical
Research Excellence (COBRE) program under grant
P20GM110732 and under grant R01GM108888;
the National Science Foundation EPSCoR (EPS110134); the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust; a young
investigator award from Amgen; and the Montana
State University Agricultural Experimental Station.
SPECIALS:
WEDNESDAY
Soup: Chicken Veggie
Lunch: Sm. Chef Salad
Dinner: 2 pc. Liver & Onions
THURSDAY
Soup: Tomato
Lunch: Grilled Ham & Cheese
Dinner: 2 pc. Pork Chop
We have soft-serve ice cream!
Have your parties here
BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!
Spring is Here
Week of March 30 - April 5, 2016
Fresh Bulk Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS..................$1.99 lb.
Fresh Steelhead
SALMON FILLETS....................$4.99 lb.
Boneless Beef
LONDON BROIL STEAKS..........$3.49 lb.
Western Family 96 oz.
SQUEEZE BEAR HONEY................$3.00
Lloyd’s Barbecue 24 oz.
PORK RIBS............................$8.99 ea.
12 pk cans
THE HANGAR
Hwy 2 East
228-8280
PABST.........................................$9.39
30 pk
MILLER LITE..............................$21.39
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Open: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun
Everyday
Fabulous
Homemade
Soup
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal • Mini Bagel
Mandarin Oranges • Milk
Lunch
Melted Cheese Sand. • Tomato Soup
5PM
- 6 PM
Weekdays
Goldfish
Crackers
• Applesauce
Choice of Fruit • Milk
Buy One
Get One Free
For Great
into
Hi-Line Ford
SAVINGS
NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERS
Call Jerry, Josh or Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net
Price of Meal is a
Goodwill Donation
Budde Family
Dentistry
We are currently accepting new
patients of all ages. Call our
office today to schedule your
appointment. We welcome walk-in
and emergency patients as well.
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
406-228-2211
We are also pleased to announce
our association with Dr. Lance L.
Lerner, D.D.S, M.S. Dr. Lerner
is a board certified Oral and
Maxillofacial surgeon visiting from
Big Sky Oral Surgery in Bozeman.
He is providing dental implants,
extractions, IV sedation, and
other specialty care for patients of
Budde Family Dentistry.
Highlanders at Sidney
In their first-ever dual tournament, the Highlanders
placed 5th. They are (sorry, no particular order)
Tyler King, Hank Hopstad, Khye Gamas, Ted See,
Jake Kuka, Flint Dix, Connor Hudyma, Jaydeen
Hanshew, Ethan Nickles, Ethyn Schindler, Levi
Overvold, Kyler Hallock, Grady Nielsen, Carlos
Gonzales, Blake Overvold, Kohl Kittleson, Riley
Overvold, Tavin Boland and Jackson Bishop.
ior Citizen Center
n
e
S
THURSDAY
Chef’s Salad
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500
In the you ‘You Gotta
Be BS’n Me!’ department
According to a lengthy investigation from
Business of Fashion, there has been a recent surge
in ISIS-branded merchandise online. Even physical
marketplaces have been retailing the ISIS symbols
and slogans on various articles of clothing.
The branding, featuring the Shahada and the
prophet’s seal, is available on items from T-shirts
to baby onesies. In the group’s video propaganda,
subjects commonly are sporting headbands, flags and
clothing with ISIS branding, but, now, it’s becoming
more ubiquitous throughout the Middle East,
according to Business of Fashion. There’s a movement
gaining traction called “jihadi cool,” which aims to
recruit young people for the group’s violent acts of
terror.
“There is an arguable case that so-called ‘jihadi
cool,’ which might be exacerbated by these kids of
garments, may be a factor that feeds into the decisions
of younger people, in particular, to engage in terrorist
activity,” said anti-terrorism expert Fiona de Londras
of the Birmingham Law School in the U.K.
Previously, only ISIS personnel were wearing
the branded clothing, leaving a gap in the market
for everyone else. Now, it is much easier to find the
articles of clothing in the markets and on the Internet.
Seemingly, there is no link to ISIS finances, but it’s
certainly contributing to the group’s political agenda.
Certain restrictions are in place to outlaw ISISbranded clothing. Facebook has shut down pages
retailing the apparel. In the U.K., the Terrorism
Act 2000 prohibits wearing any suspicious clothing
that indicates a person is a member of or supports a
forbidden group. However, it doesn’t seem like police
will arrest someone wearing such a T-shirt.
So, if you still got a Joe Camel T-shirt, wear it
with pride, man, wear it with pride!
Loi Viste
Open House
31
March
M
1-3P
Retiring After 40 Years of Service
Glasgow: 228-8231
Grand Re-Opening
Under New Management
Customer Appreciation Weekend
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
APRIL 1-3
Come celebrate our Grand Re-Opening
under new management and Customer
Appreciation Weekend with specials
on all “Gateway” exclusive dishes and
other tantalizing specials.
Happy Hour Specials
Friday & Saturday
First drink on the house!
$1 off well drinks
$2 drafts
4 pm - 6 pm
MT Hwy 24
Fort Peck, MT
406-526-3557
