As quoted by the Sportscenter Commentator:
Way to go Missoula! :thumb:
"Who parties like Missoula? Nobody!"
Way to go Missoula! :thumb:
"Who parties like Missoula? Nobody!"
get'em_griz said:As quoted by the Sportscenter Commentator:
"Who parties like Missoula? Nobody!"
Way to go Missoula! :thumb:
YES SIR!!! somebody posted this in december so we could watch the griz football games! i got home and watched it again right away..and BW, nobody parties like missoula! from the media time out at 50-43, it was just a full out party, felt alot like the UNI game! go griz the last week has been a special thing to watch as a fan! i have been begging for this for years, for fans to come support our teams..but i digress..sorry!stubbins said:does anyone have a way to watch on ESPN 3? Password and screen name much?
Proud Griz Man said:Early in the first half the ESPN play-by-play announcer commented on
Derek Selvig's connections to UM (father-mother-aunt-uncle-sister-cousin)
and being from "nearby Glendive." :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Glendivegriz said:Proud Griz Man said:Early in the first half the ESPN play-by-play announcer commented on
Derek Selvig's connections to UM (father-mother-aunt-uncle-sister-cousin)
and being from "nearby Glendive." :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Hey, we are as close to Missoula as anywhere else. Not like we are in Siberia.![]()
Eastern Montana is a far cry from the Montana of the popular imagination, of which the areas around Bozeman and Missoula tend to be ethnographic centers: the Montana of fly-fishing and horse whispering and ruggedly genteel authors like Thomas McGuane. Though there are some stock growers and cowboys here — and a legendarily rowdy bucking-horse sale every May in Miles City — there are few vacationers and mostly wheat farmers, forgotten towns and high plains with lunarlike terrain that forms the American badlands.
Paddlefishing is hard on the arms, whether you’re successful or not, so it had been easy to borrow Mr. Jardstrom’s rod in exchange for a spell and two cold beers. (This approach was suggested by a hardware-store clerk in Glendive, where the main components of homemade paddlefishing gear — a heavy, broomstick-stiff rod and 50-pound test line — were sold out.)
For decades paddlefish were thought to be extinct, but in 1962, several years after a dam was built downriver in North Dakota, the population reappeared and spiked. They run upriver around the beginning of June. On the day we were there, according to a whiteboard at the weigh station, 76 had been caught since sunrise. Much of a paddlefish isn’t edible, and the parts that are, many consider to be an acquired taste. Some people also like the eggs, and the Yellowstone Caviar Project cleans the fish for anglers on the site, then sells the roe to restaurants. Its biggest customer is in Japan. “I’m told it’s good if you like caviar, but most people around here wouldn’t pay money for a part of the fish that we throw away,” Jack Austin, the warden, said.
Proud Griz Man said:Close? Its just down the freeway.
Been there !!!
IMO = The Beer Jug - Glendive's equivalent to Mo Club
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get'em_griz said:Proud Griz Man said:Close? Its just down the freeway.
Been there !!!
IMO = The Beer Jug - Glendive's equivalent to Mo Club
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I have family in Glendive and The Beer Jug is my favorite place to eat there! We make it a requirement that we eat there at least 3 times while we are in Glendive. Another great place to eat is at the Gust Hauf Pizza and Beer.
I love the Glendive area! I hear so many people who say they hate eastern Montana because there's nothing out there. I think it's the long drive people hate, and if they took the time to stop and visit the badland parks like Makoshika State Park in Glendive, they'd find that the scenery is very cool! It also helps that eastern Montana has some pretty awesome thunderstorms in the summer too! :thumb: