“No Bull”

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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Monday, May 13

He’ll be in the hunt

Chevy Boos, who has already qualified in the discuss for best throw in the Class B ranks in what is going to be some
the State B Track & Field Meet in Kalispell May 23-25, extremely tight competition (less than five feet separate
won the event at the District 2B Meet in Wolf Point this the top seven)when State rolls around. But first things first
past breezy Saturday. On the season, Chevy has the third as Glasgow hosts the Northern B Meet on Saturday.

a whole bunch of entertainment free. Registration forms are available

There will be a lot more going on
than just fishing on Saturday, June 1st.
In conjunction with the 20th
Annual Milk River Catfish Classic,
is lined up for the inaugural Milk
River Catfish Days sponsored by the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce &
Agriculture.
One of the fun events lined up
is a Cornhole Tournament. Entry fee
for adults (18 & up) is $40 per two-
person team. Youth (ages 12-17) play
at the Chamber office and need to be
turned in by Wednesday, May 22nd.
The adult tournament will be
held on Second Avenue South in
front of the Glasgow Elks Lodge. The
youth tournament will also be held on
2nd Avenue South. Cornholing gets
continued on page 2
 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Lynn Cornwell Memorial Scholarship
sponsored by the four Valley County Grazing Districts. It is open to
any Valley County High School graduate that is a college Sophomore
or above. Applicants must be attending Montana State University,
Bozeman, or an MSU affiliated college and majoring in an agriculture
related field. The scholarship will be in an amount up to $1,000.
Applications are available at the Grazing Office,
110 5th Street South, P.O. Box 422, Glasgow, MT 59230
or by calling 406-228-2961 and leave a message.
VC High Schools and MSU also have the information needed to apply.
THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MAY 31, 2019
Above normal
highs through
Thursday
Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms,
mainly before 8pm. Partly cloudy, with a low around 47.
Northeast wind 5 to 14 mph.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. Northeast wind
5 to 10 mph becoming southeast in the afternoon.
Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers after
midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. East southeast
wind 6 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 80. Southeast
wind 6 to 13 mph becoming west northwest in the afternoon.
Winds could gust as high as 26 mph.
Wednesday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers after
midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49.
Thursday: A 30 percent chance of showers, mainly after
noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 73. East wind 8 to 15
mph, with gusts as high as 28 mph.
Thursday Night: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 50.
Friday: Showers likely, mainly after noon. Cloudy, with a high
near 66. East wind around 20 mph. Chance of precipitation
is 60%.
Friday Night: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low
around 45. East wind 14 to 17 mph.
Saturday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a high near 59. East
northeast wind around 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is
60%.
Saturday Night: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a low around
41.
Sunday: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a high near 57.
Welcome!
Existing & New Patients
NOW OPEN
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday
10am-6pm
Organic Medical
406-228-4202
Alternatives
Going Full Swing into Spring!!
We have New Items Arriving Daily
New Soaps, Lotions , Candles and more.. from Thymes!
Enjoy 50% off Planters and Dishes!
30% off Clothing, Floral!
30% off Corkcicles (a great gift for the graduate)
Cooler Bags not Included in Sale.
THE 75% HEN HOUSE Bridal Registry
Goettlich & Albus
SALE IS OPEN
June 1, 2019
with lots of great new items… Funk & Brooks
that are a steal of a deal ! June 15, 2019
Capdeville & Leo
Robyn’s Nest
Home Decor & Fine Gifts
September 28, 2019
Helland & Schultz
501 1st Ave. S. 228-4646 October 11, 2019
underway at 1:00.
So, exactly how did
the name “cornhole” come
about?
According to the website Quora, there is a lot of
debate surrounding the history and origins of cornhole.
Some people will tell you that the game was invented
by ancient civilizations who tossed rocks at holes in the
ground. Others say the game was invented by Native
Americans (particularly the Blackhawk tribe in Illinois)
who filled pigs’ bladders with dried beans and tossed them
for competitive sport. Still others will declare that the
Germans really invented the game, specifically Matthias
Kuepermann.
As the story goes, Kueppermann was in the fields
one day and saw several boys tossing rocks at a hole. Being
concerned for their safety (apparently their aim wasn’t the
greatest), Kueppermann filled burlap bags with a pound of
corn each and gave them to the boys to toss at a 6” square
wood box he built. However, corn prices rose in Europe
over time and it is said that the popularity of the game all
but died out until German immigrants began playing it
again here in America (specifically Cincinnati) during the
1800’s when corn was once again available in abundance.
However, before you believe the Kuepermann story
too soon, there are those who will tell you that it was
not he who invented corn hole at all, but rather Jebediah
McGillicuddy, a Kentucky farmer from the 1800’s. As this
story goes, McGillicuddy invented cornhole as a fun game
to play on the farm with friends and family. Corn was
available cheap and the idea spread like wildfire.
And so the stories go... Yet, there is no denying the
fact that cornhole (regardless of how it was created or by
whom) is a fun, family friendly game that is great for all
ages - tots to grandparents all over the world!
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED Dillon business looking for local delivery
drivers. Must have previous verifiable driving history. Must be 21+ with a
valid Drivers Licence. EMAIL RESUME OR GENERIC APPLICATION
TO MSGLASGOWMT@GMAIL.COM
BUZZ
2 COOKS NEEDED: Must be willing to travel to Billings for two weeks of
training. All expenses paid. Top Pay. 318-272-3221
BUZZ
FULL TIME COOK. The Cook prepares palatable, nutritionally sound meals
for our residents at Valley View. Our cooks are responsible in ensuring our
Dietary Aides provide service promptly with delegated authority from the
Department Head. Starting wage is $14.25 an hour. We want you to build
your career and grow with us! PLEASE PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION
FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT VALLEY VIEW
HOME.
BUZZ
STAR LODGE MOTEL: Looking for Front Desk/Housekeeping help. Mostly
Evenings. $11/hr. PICK UP APPLICATION AT STAR LODGE MOTEL
BUZZ
RUNDLE SUITES needs energetic team players for housekeeping and
front desk. Looking for dependable and motivated. $11-16/hr DOE. PICK
UP AN APPLICATION AT RUNDLE SUITES. 406-228-2800
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Part-time bartender & food server. Flexible hours. APPLY
AT DURUM RESTAURANT
BUZZ
WANT A REWARDING CAREER? Come work at Milk River Inc. as a Direct
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
LABORER NEEDED for underground utility construction. Start at $17/hr.
Must have valid drivers license. Must be willing to travel Montana. Lodging
is Provided. Fax resume to 406-367-5274 or send to PO Box 266, Glasgow,
MT OR CALL 406-262-4430 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
HI-LINE HOME PROGRAMS, INC. has an opening for a Family Support
Specialist. The Specialist works directly within the family environment.
Must have a minimum of a Bachelor’s degree in Human Services field or a
combination of education and relevant experience. Position is fulltime with
benefits. Travel required, vehicle provided. Children served are ages birth
to 16 years of age. APPLY AT HI-LINE HOME PROGRAMS • 228-9431
BUZZ
LOOKING TO HIRE: Come join our team! Ezzies has an opening for a
full time Bulk Truck Driver. Duties will include fuel deliveries, warehouse
duties and hauling oil and propane. Must be able to lift heavy items and
use a computer for invoicing. Hours will be Monday - Friday and rotating
Saturdays. The new hire will Need to be flexible. Customer service skills
are a must. Benefits include Health insurance, 401k and competitive wages.
APPLY AT EZZIES WHOLESALE INC.
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT: Hiring for bridge crew. Open
til filled. Pick up job description from Road Department. or generic job
application from Wolf Point Job Service or online.
BUZZ
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Thompson & Sons is looking for a Mechanic,
Truck Driver, & Equipment Operator. STOP IN AT THOMPSON & SONS,
HIWAY 2 WEST OR CALL 228-4801
BUZZ
MARKLE’S ACE HARDWARE seeks motivated, outgoing people for
immediate employment in full and part time positions. PLEASE STOP BY
THE STORE FOR AN APPLICATION 416 2ND AVE. SOUTH
FULL TIME & PART TIME DIETARY AIDE. The Food Service Aide
prepares and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the
daily nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. 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
FOR SALE OR RENT: Built in 2015. 2-story townhome. 4 bdrm/3 bath (1
bdrm/bath on main floor), 2-car heated garage, washer/dryer, sprinkler
system & more. $1500/mo. rent. FOR MORE DETAILS CALL JOHN @
(406)263-2046
BUZZ
OFFICE BASEMENT FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath, with washer &
dryer, TV, refrigerator, fully furnished. Free utilities & WiFi. Flexible lease
for traveling workers. Asking $1,500/mo. CALL HELLAND AGENCY INC.
228-2114
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Unfurnished, carpeted 3 bedroom, 1 new bath home. Washer &
dryer hookups, full basement, 1 car garage, & storage shed. 103 Sioux St.,
Fort Peck, located near the Summer Theatre. CALL SHERYL BELCHER
AT 406-230-2675 OR 701-721-5214
BUZZ
UNITS ARE FILLING UP♪♪ Don’t miss your chance to have one of the
freshly refurbished apartments coming soon. Construction slated to begin
this summer, so come for a tour to choose your favorite location. The new
cabinetry/flooring/windows/appliances will update your home soon. See if you
are qualified - over 18 with a disability or over the age of 62. Income limits just
raised and rent remains 30% of your income with ►ALL utilities paid◄. Peek
at a room or two & pick up an application at 1100 4th Ave So. or download from
our website www.nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com. CALL 228-4306 OR TTY
711 ON WEEKDAYS 9 - 5. Equal Housing Opportunity, Prof. Mgd. by
Tamarack Prop. Mgmt. Co.
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home, 1600 sq. ft. with detached garage. 1.5 bath,
big kitchen, built-ins. Water/sewer provided. No smoking or pets. Deposit,
lease required. (406)367-9300 OR (651)490-5757
BUZZ
TAYLOR STORAGE SOUTH: New storage units available located on the
1200 block, 4th Ave. South, Glasgow. 12’x22’ with electric garage door
opener. CALL KEVIN AT (406) 230-2259 OR HOLLY AT (406) 599-3805
~ HOUSE FOR SALE ~
On Antelope Lane north of Nashua (county land).
Three bedrooms, one bath on a full acre. House
was built in 1954 and has an unfinished basement,
attached/insulated garage. Utilities low year-round.
Very quiet road with no through access.
Asking $90,000
Call James Walling at 406-942-0331.
n ior Citizen Center
S e
en ior Citizen Center
S
TUESDAY
Ham & Yams
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500
 Blowout
Ham Sale!
Great Hams at
Boneless Beef
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS .......$6.99 lb. Low, Low Prices! Located on HWY 2 E
across from
Stone’s 1 lb. 85% Lean All Natural Boneless Cottonwood Inn
GROUND BEEF PATTIES...........$2.99 lb. CHICKEN TENDERS .................$2.99 lb.
Milford Valley Farms 5 oz. Select Varieties Whole Juicy Monday-Friday • 4pm - Close
STUFFED CHICKEN .................... 4 / $5 PINEAPPLE ............................. 79¢ lb.
Memphis or KC Style 1 lb. Package Sweet Saturday & Sunday • Noon - Close
PORK SPARE RIBS ..................$3.49 lb. STRAWBERRIES ......................... 2 / $3
Daily’s 16 oz. Oscar Meyer 16 oz.
Happy Hours 4:00 - 6:00pm
BIG BUY BACON ........................ 2 / $4 BOLOGNA OR COTTO SALAMI .... 3 / $5
4 - 5 oz. Farmland 13 oz. Select Varieties
Serving Pizza, Wings, and Nachos
LOBSTER TAILS ..................... $7.99 ea. SAUSAGE.................................. 2 / $5 We got MLB Package
Willamette Valley Beef or Bacon Wrapped Best Foods 30 oz. Select Varieties
FILET MIGNON .......................$7.99 lb. MAYONNAISE........................$2.99 ea. Come to Dink’s & Have some Drinks
Accepting Bids
Valley County Fair
Commission Accepting
bids for BEER GARDEN’S
for the Spring Derby
Bids DUE to VC
Commissioners Office
by FRIDAY, MAY 17TH
Questions Call
406-648-7307

00
$6
Burger &
a Beer
Mondays
5:30-7:00pm

GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Cold Cereal • Maple Bar
Apple • Hot Cocoa • Milk
Lunch
Egg & Chz Sandwich • Ham
Hash Brown Patty • Muffin
Banana • Milk
District 2B Track & Field Meet in Wolf Point May 11, 2019
Boys’ Team Scores 4. Brett Glaser 137-10; 6. Eli Zeluff 300m Hurdles- 4. Alaina Sallee Sunnyside Ladies
1. Glasgow 203; 2. Malta 177;
3. Wolf Point 72; 4. Poplar 46; 5.
135-02
High Jump- 3. Jaysen Turner
53.84
4x100 Relay- 2. Blaire Westby,
Spring Fling
Harlem 23 5-04.00; 4. Alec Boland 5-02.00; 5. Anika Peters, Keely Fossum, Emily
Individually for the Scotties: Tim Wageman 5-00.00 Kolstad 53.94
Tuesday, May 14th
100 Meters- 2. Tyler Fitzsimmons
Pole Vault- 2. Tim Wageman
Social Starts @ 5:30pm
12.12; 5. Dylan Nieskens 12.55; 6. 4x400 Relay- 1. Alaina Sallee,
Colton Pewitt 12.71 10-00; 3. Caden Gustafson 10-00; Blaire Westby, Keely Fossum, League Meeting
4. Theodore Tryan 9-06; 5. Colter Emily Kolstad 4:24.19 Team Draws to Follow
200 Meters- 2. Tyler Fitzsimmons Cumber 8-06; 6. Stephen Bailey
Shot Put- 2. Riley Noser 33-03.50; Potluck Will be Served
24.22; 3. Dylan Nieskens 24.43; 6. 8-00 (bring a dish & join the fun!)
Colton Pewitt 25.55 3. Brennan Peters 31-09.50; 6.
Long Jump- 4. Brett Glaser 18- Tyann Graham 29-11.50 NEW LADY GOLFERS
400 Meters- 3. Dylan Nieskens 02.0; 5. Jaysen Turner 18-01; 9. ALWAYS WELCOME
53.88; 5. Dexter Monson 56.92; 6. Alec Boland 17-02 Discus- 5. Brennan Peters 97-05
Tyler Fitzsimmons 56.98
Triple Jump- 3. Jaysen Turner 39- Javelin- 1. Tehya Campbell 111- Call Sunnyside at 228-9519
800 Meters- 3. Ellis McKean 08.5; 5. Brett Glaser 37-03; 6. Alec 01; 5. Katie Kaiser 96-03 for any Questions
2:07.96; 4. Alec Boland 2:10.01; Boland 36-09.5 High Jump- 6. Keely Fossum
5. Merlin McKean 2:12.03; 6. 4-06.00
Jeremiah McCoy 2:18.79 Girls’ Team Scores Pole Vault- 1. Emily Kolstad 9-00;
1600 Meters-1. Ellis McKean 1. Glasgow 178; 2. Wolf Point 2. Katie Kaiser 9-00; 3. Anika
4:41.90; 3. Wilson Overby 4:48.50; 124; 3. Malta 113; 4. Harlem 59; 5. Peters 8-00; 4. Hannah Toavs
4. Merlin McKean 4:48.99 Poplar 48 8-00; 6. Tyann Graham 7-06
100 Meters- 3. Blaire Westby
3200 Meters- 2. Ellis McKean Long Jump- 5. Keely Fossum
14.39; 5. Nora Neumiller 14.8; 6.
10:25.81; 3. Wilson Overby
Anika Peters 14.87 13-01.00; 6. Abrianna Nielsen Wednesday
10:34.97; 4. Merlin McKean
200 Meters- 2. Blaire Westby
13-01.00 Nights
10:45.76; 6. Carl Zabrocki 11:27.11
29.17; 4. Nora Neumiller 30.10; 6. Triple Jump- 3. Alaina Sallee 6:00 - 8:00pm
110m Hurdles- 2. Fynn Sukut 30-01.00
19.09
Abrianna Nielsen 30.62 Build a Burger
300m Hurdles- 4. Fynn Sukut
400 Meters- 1. Emily Kolstad & get a
47.09
1:02.39; 3. Blaire Westby 1:06.28; Domestic Beer
4. Keely Fossum 1:07.82
4x100 Relay- 3. Tyler
$6 for Members
800 Meters- 1. Iris McKean $8 for Non-Members
Fitzsimmons, Garrett Lloyd, Colton
Pewitt
2:34.47; 3. Emily Kolstad 2:41.32; Valley View TUESDAY
HEALTH FAIR
5. Lauren Padden 2:51.83
and Dylan Nieskens 47.72 SOUPS: Potato • Chili
1600 Meters- 2. Iris McKean
4x400 Relay- 5. Ben Rodriguez, SPECIALS:
CANCELLED
5:43.63; 5. Ali Cunningham
Blake Lloyd, Zavier Urbin and 6:02.67; 6. Brooke Westby BBQ Bacon Cheddar Burger
Bridger Barnett 4:15.91 6:33.69 due to logistics Ham & Cheese Croissant
Shot Put- 2. Brett Glaser 44-11.00; 3200 Meters- 2. Iris McKean Health Fair with Valley
6. Noah Lipszyc 39-03.00 12:34.94; 5. Ali Cunningham View Home has been Dine at the “O”
Discus- 1. Chevy Boos 132-11; 2. 13:25.45; 6. Lauren Padden cancelled this year
13:48.25
Ben Miller 129-01; 3. Brett Glaser Questions Call
128-02 100m Hurdles- 3. Alaina Sallee 406-228-2461 228-8006
Javelin- 1. Alec Boland 154-04.50; 18.67
CUSTOM REMODELED 3835 SQ. FT. HOME Check out this one bedroom, one
4 bedrooms, 2 baths finished with marble and Italian bathroom home for sale located on the
tile, gourmet kitchen with cherry cabinets and granite south side of town in Glasgow, Montana.
counter tops. The living room and family room have
gas fireplaces for those cozy winter nights. The large The residence would make a great hunting
private enclosed porch has a gas fireplace to entertain and fishing camp or even as a rental
for any occasion. New siding, Pella windows, roof, property! There is a small garage, bonus
furnace, and a tankless hot water heater are just a room and a few new updates! Recently
few upgrades! The 1056 sq. ft. heated and insulated
drive through garage is a must see! Also included is a there has been a new roof, paint, counter
storage shed for all your yard tools! top and carpet added to the home.
PRICE REDUCED! $322,000 #319 Call Helland Realty at 406-228-2114 or
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner 20-1003 Jon at 406-263 -2113
(406) 228-2525 - CALL Jon at 263-2113 TODAY Reduced $39,950
www.redfoxxrealestate.com www.hellandagencyinc.com
2368 +/-sq. ft. home with 2
bedrooms, 3 bonus sleeping
rooms, 2 updated baths, spacious
Letter to the Buzz
Should we ‘leave it to nature’?
A wise sage once said something like, “failure to learn
from history will generally result in repeating the failures”.
This is what is happening in northeastern Montana.
You have probably heard about the American Prairie
Reserve’s (APR) plans for an ‘American Serengeti’ that
includes 10 or 20,000 wild, free-roaming bison on 3.5
million acres. Their stated intention is to remove all man-
made improvements that have been constructed over
the last 200 years (apparently, they consider their ‘new’
facilities like ‘learning centers’, yurt camps, camp sites,
roads, trails, etc., do not qualify as being ‘man-made’) and
turn the bison loose to roam freely and undisturbed.
There are two main philosophies on how to manage
ecological processes.
The first is to leave it to nature. Proponents of this
approach advocate removing all human involvement and
letting nature take its course. They believe the plants
and animals will naturally reach equilibrium where all
species will happily coexist.
The other approach assumes humans are part of
the environment and, like other animals (and plants),
have an impact on many of the other components of the
ecosystem. By studying these interactions humans are
able to manipulate the components to change outcomes.
This is the basis of the science of resource management.
The APR plans to introduce free roaming bison and
top tier predators to 3.5 million acres in northeastern
Montana and let nature produce an ecological utopia.
Will it work? Fortunately, we have an example of where
this has already been tried - Yellowstone National Park
(YNP).
In 1968, YNP initiated a management policy that
advocated no direct manipulation by humans. So what was
the result of fifty years of this natural management? Dr.
Jeff Mosley (Range Management Specialist, Montana State
University) assembled a team of active and retired range,
wildlife, botany, soils, history, etc., specialists to address
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates
that question. Their answer was published in The Society
of Range Management’s Rangelands journal (Vol. 40,
issue 6, Dec. 2018) titled ‘An Ecological Assessment of the
Northern Yellowstone Range’. It is available at, https//www.
sciencedirect.com/journal/rangelands/vol/40/issue/6.
The seven papers in this issue are a must read for anyone
interested in the results of 50 years of natural management
regulation involving large ungulate populations (bison, elk,
deer, moose, etc.) that are controlled by large predators
(grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions). The
picture painted by these authors is not pretty and should be
a wake-up call to all resource managers and to all those who
care about our resources.
Basically, they found the uncontrolled bison
population caused such extensive damage to the vegetation
that, in some cases, it may not be recoverable. This, in turn,
has had considerable negative consequences to associated
wildlife species such as other ungulates, beaver, sage grouse,
song birds, fish, etc.
If the APR were successful, their dream of an ‘American
Serengeti’ would probably turn into a nightmare. Not only
would the livestock industry and the human population
suffer but, based on the results from YNP, the natural
resources of this area would also be damaged beyond repair.
~ Ron Stoneberg
Hinsdale
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital is joining
hospitals across America to celebrate
National Hospital Week May 12-18.
We extend our gratitude and appreciation to our team of
healthcare professionals, our dedicated staff, and all those
who make our hospital work – INCLUDING YOU!
We remain committed to being the best place to work, the
best place to practice medicine, and the best place
to receive care in rural America.
EMS COMMUNITY BARBEQUE
Friday, May 17th // 11am – 1pm
Ambulance Barn (behind the hospital)
Join us for a lovely free barbeque, put on by our own EMS Crew!
Everyone Welcome!
FMDH OPEN HOUSE
Friday, May 17th // 11am – 1:30pm
Tours start at the ER Walk-in Entrance
(behind the hospital)
Take a guided tour of the newly remodeled areas in the hospital!
Tours leave every 15 minutes.
FRANCES MAHON
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
621 3rd Street South // Glasgow, MT // 406.228.3500 // fmdh.org