Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

Open House at
Vo
the Valley Pioneer l. 1
0 Wed 2
‘20

1
nesday 2,
Museum Sunday , May 1
A several-years-long
project, Niedringhaus
Center, in Glasgow’s
Valley County Pioneer
Museum complex, will
be culminated Sunday
afternoon, May 16, when
the building will be
dedicated. Jay Michael
Roberts, chief designer of
the early street scene, circa
1915, will be recognized for
his creative achievement at
this Grand Opening.
The museum proper,
housing the authentic
Assiniboine tepee as its
centerpiece, will also be
open for patrons to enjoy.
The Stan Kalinski Room,
the Remembrance Room
of photographs, and the
Library/ArchivesResearch
area are among the many
displays for viewing and
reminiscing.
The Quast House,
moved from Glentana, is
a picturesque home from
the northern prairie that is
completely furnished.
Branding time
Branding season is well underway for numerous area ranchers, Fahlgren
Across the road is the Angus Ranch west of Glasgow included. In fact, they were doing their branding
Machinery Lot that has a on May Day. Joining John and Mary’s crew was Isaiah Deveroux. There’s one
continued on page 2 thing about Isaiah; built like a bull, he’s never afraid of hard work!
Open House continued from front
number of quite new features including the building
housing the vintage Packard, decorated with a Hi-Hat
Drive-in menu. Some railroad retirees will contribute
stories of the Caboose located on these premises.
Ongoing work with the windmill is underway, too.
Stretching down the street and into Bundy Park
will be a car display from Flatland Cruisers.
The reception will feature an ice cream
social, another staple of a bygone era. Spend a
pleasant afternoon, 2-5 pm, viewing, visiting, and
remembering.
You should not be disappointed!
Fairly calm
days into the
weekend
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 41. West wind
around 7 mph becoming east northeast in the evening.
Thursday: A 20 percent chance of showers after noon.
Partly sunny, with a high near 67. East wind 6 to 10 mph
becoming southwest in the afternoon.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.
Southwest wind 6 to 8 mph becoming northwest after
midnight.
Friday: A 20 percent chance of showers after noon.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 70. Northwest wind 5 to 9
mph becoming southwest in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. North
northwest wind around 7 mph becoming east after
midnight.
Saturday: A 20 percent chance of showers after noon.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. East wind 6 to 10 mph
becoming south in the afternoon.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 46.
South southeast wind 6 to 9 mph.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 75. West wind 5 to 11
mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 47. West
southwest wind 7 to 10 mph becoming southeast in the
evening.
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 81. South wind 10 to 18
mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 51.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 81.
Reel Life Wisdom
“Children aren’t coloring books. You don’t get to
fill them with your favorite colors.” ~ Shaun Toub in
The Kite Runner (2007)
GLASGOW HEAD START PRESCHOOL
MASS ENROLLMENT FOR
2021/2022 SCHOOL SEASON
Please get your Head Start applications in!
Action for Eastern Montana Head Start is a comprehensive child development
program serving children age 3-4 and their families. It is designed to increase
school readiness and develop a child’s fullest potential. We have openings and
Glasgow Head Start is FREE to low income families and 10% of our families
program wide can be over income.
To get an application please stop by 839 1st Ave S or call (406)228-2404.
Spots fill up fast so please get you applications in.
Letters to the Buzz
The American Flag
Size means NOTHING!!!
The 50 stars and 13 stripes tell the story.
The men in Hanoi Hilton would have loved to have
a three-inch American Flag to help them make it home.
The smaller flag was being flown while the bigger
ones were being repaired, or would you rather no flag
be flown?
These Flags are paid for by VETERANS. If you
want to help you can stop at the VFW and donate! Or
call me.
~ Joe Yeoman
A Proud Viet Nam VETERAN
Adjutant American Legion
Post 41 Glasgow
Getting past the pandemic
I’m reaching out again to all of Valley County to
encourage everyone to get the COVID-19 vaccine. We
ask that you share this information with every employee
and give them the opportunity to get vaccinated by
allowing and/or covering an employee’s short absence
to obtain the vaccine.
We have Moderna and Janssen/Johnson & Johnson
in stock. We are still giving Moderna on Wednesday
mornings and the J&J is scheduled when we can get
groups of 5 people together.
Please call the Health Department at 228-6261 or
use this link to sign up:
https://valleycountyhealthglasgowmt.formstack.
com/forms/coivid19_vaccine_consent_form
We can usually get everyone in for a vaccine the
week that you notify us that you want to receive one.
Let’s get past this pandemic and virus together and put
it all in the rear view mirror!
~Lynn Miller, RN
Director, Valley County Health Department
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FURNITURE / MOVING SALE: Saturday, May 15 from 8am-4pm. Washer,
dryer, couches, loveseat, recliner, end tables, twin bed, chair. 16 AYR
STREET (BY MIDDLE SCHOOL)
BUZZ
MOVING SALE: Saturday May 15th 9:00-? Kitchen Items, Misc. household
items, shop tools. 31 ROBERTSON CT
BUZZ
MARCIA MAE’S SALVAGE & ANTIQUES Will be open Thursday &
Friday 10am - 4pm. LOCATION 534 1ST AVE N. (HWY 2 across from
McDonald’s & next to the Methodist Church. Marcia Fast Proprietor
263-7567
BUZZ
FOR SALE 2006 Honda Goldwing 45,000 miles Gold with lots of chrome
$6000 263-8960
BUZZ
FOR RENT 4 bedroom 3 bath with single car garage in St. Marie $625/
month and $600 deposit. Renter is responsible for all utilities. 263-7271
BUZZ
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT: 2 bed, 1½ bath 950 sq. ft. Laundry room, A/C.
City of Glasgow. Small pets ok. $635/mo. Available May 1st. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
NEMONT MANOR: has housing for age 50 & up and the disabled. Our
apartments provide 1 bedroom, 1 bath with walk-in or tub/shower. All utilities
paid. Free Bus rides - weekdays 7:30am - 5:00pm. Visit us on the web:
nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com for an application under the forms
& surveys tab. Call 406-228-4306 TTY 711 or email nemontmanor@
tamarackpm.com to request application.
BUZZ
WANTED: Hairstylist @ Topical Rays. Booth & free tanning. FOR MORE
INFO CALL TAMIE 263-5403
BUZZ
NORTH VALLEY COUNTY WATER SEWER DISTRICT Board vacancy
will be available on June 1st.- Hugh Frankson’s resignation after serving
many years. Those qualified and interested in serving, PLEASE SUBMIT
RESUME. CALL OFFICE FOR INSTRUCTIONS 524-3374.
BUZZ
OPENING: for office worker with Quick Books experience. CONTACT KIM
AT UNCLE MILT’S BODY SHOP
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSIT has an opening for a fill-in/relief driver. Must
be able to obtain a CDL with passenger endorsement within 90 days of
hire. People skills and good driving record are required. Will be subject to
preemployment drug test, criminal and driving record check. CALL 228-
8744 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
LOOKING TO WORK IN A FAST-PACED, FUN ATMOSPHERE? Join The
Wood Team! Immediate opening for varied shifts in the dining room. Submit
an application online or pick one up at the front desk at the Cottonwood
TODAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT COURTNEY
AT 228-8213, EXT. 311.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES Looking for a full-time Housekeeper.
Starting wage is $12/hr. Respond promptly to requests from guests and
other departments. Identify and report preventative or other maintenance
issues in public areas or guest rooms. Perform any combination of the
following tasks to maintain guest rooms, working areas, and the hotel
premises in general in a clean and orderly manner. PICK UP APPLICATION
AT THE COTTONWOOD FRONT DESK.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN POSITION: Front Desk Receptionist. Reports
to Frond Desk Manager. Represent the hotel throughout all stages
of the guest’s stay. Determine guest’s reservation status and identify
how long the guest will stay. Help guests complete sign-in sheets and
assign rooms, accommodating special requests whenever possible.
Verify the guest’s method of payment and follow established credit-
checking procedures. Place guest and room information in the
appropriate front desk rack. Part time evening shifts available. $12
per hour. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN Night Auditor. Reports to Front Desk Manager.
Represent the hotel throughout all stages of the guest’s stay.
Determine guest’s reservation status and identify how long the guest
will stay. Help guests complete sign-in sheets and assign rooms,
accommodating special requests whenever possible. Verify the
guest’s method of payment and follow established credit-checking
procedures. Place guest and room information in the appropriate
front desk rack. Check hotel accounting records for accuracy and,
on a daily basis, summarize and compile information for the hotel’s
financial records. Track room revenue, occupancy percentage, and
other hotel operating statistics. Prepare a summary of cash, check,
and credit card activities, reflecting the hotel’s financial performance
for the day. Post room charges and room taxes to guest accounts
including guest transactions not posted during the day by the front
desk staff. Part time. $13 per hour APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
& SUITES
BUZZ
RUNDLE SUITES: Full time and part time housekeepers/ desk clerk
positions open: 10-16 per hr. One year experience and computer
skills beneficial. Apply at Rundle Suites or rundleresume@
gmail.com
BUZZ
RUNDLE SUITES: Shift Manager full time position available. Stop
by Hotel or leave your resume at rundleresume@gmail.com
BUZZ
APPLIANCE REPAIR TECHNICIAN Lloyd’s Repair, LLC is looking
for a full-time technician to join the repair team. Prefer candidate
with repair experience, but willing to train a trustworthy, dependable
person with great mechanical abilities and communication skills.
The job requires background checks, drug tests, and a good driving
record. Duties will include troubleshooting problems, ordering
parts, repairing appliances, and calling customers. The business
serves all of northeast Montana and western North Dakota. Work
would be M–F. Starting Wage would be $17-28 per hour DOE.
Company will provide a vehicle, computer, and phone. We offer Paid
Vacation, Holidays and matching retirement plan. TO REQUEST AN
APPLICATION OR EMAIL A RESUME CONTACT US AT: CS@
LLOYDSAPPLIANCEREPAIR.COM
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS is looking for a truck driver, mechanic,
operator. DOE. Stop at the shop for application. CALL 228-4801
FOR MORE INFO.
BUZZ
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION PREVIEW Monday-Friday, May 10-14
• 6 PM - 8 PM. Location: 1138 Cherry Creek Street • Glasgow, MT
(Heading West on HWY 2 Take a Left on Cherry Creek St. Across for
the VFW Follow Signs) CONTACT AUCTIONEER KEVIN TAYLOR
406-230-2259 or email taylorauctions406@gmail.com
 HELP WANTED:
Elks Lodge is looking for a
Happy Tidbits about our flag
At the time of
Working Bar Manager Retirement the Declaration of
Position to be exclusive. Independence in July 1776,
Retirement Party for
Will work Elks Regular hours the Continental Congress
Wednesday-Friday, 4-10 PM Mike Eliason
Sam and Jeff’s would not legally adopt flags
as well as events outside
of regular hours. May 14, 2021 with “stars, white in a blue
The Continental Colors field” for another year. The
Preferred 5 yrs experience in 4:00-7:00pm (aka the “Grand Union Flag”) flag
Bar / Restaurant Industry. contemporaneously
Starting Wage is $18/hr. known as “the Continental Colors” has historically been
referred to as the first national flag. The Continental
Please Contact Navy raised the Colors as the ensign of the fledgling
Chris Helland
at 406-263-2114 nation in the American War for Independence—likely
with the expedient of transforming their previous
British red ensigns by adding white stripes—and used
this flag until 1777, when it formed the basis for the
subsequent designs.
The flag closely resembles the British East India
Company flag of the era. Both flags could have been
easily constructed by adding white stripes to a British
Red Ensign, one of the three maritime flags used
throughout the British Empire at the time. However,
an East India Company flag could have from nine to
13 stripes and was not allowed to be flown outside the
Indian Ocean. Benjamin Franklin once gave a speech
– ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS – endorsing the adoption of the Company’s flag by the
The Valley County Refuse Disposal District No. 1 of Valley United States as their national flag. He said to George
County, Montana, will accept sealed bids for the operation of a Washington, “While the field of your flag must be new
County wide solid waste roll-off container system to transport in the details of its design, it need not be entirely new in
the wastes deposited in the various containers to the landfill
located near Glasgow, Montana. Bids will be accepted at the
its elements. There is already in use a flag, I refer to the
Valley County Commissioner’s office at the Valley County flag of the East India Company.”
Courthouse, 501 Court Square #1, Glasgow, Montana 59230 This was a way of symbolizing American loyalty
until 5:00 pm local time, Tuesday May 25, 2021. Bids will be to the Crown as well as the United States’ aspirations
opened and read aloud at 10:00 am, Wednesday May 26, 2021 to be self-governing, as was the East India Company.
in the Valley County Commissioner office of the Valley County
Courthouse. The contract period will be for five (5) years, from
Some colonists also felt that the Company could be a
July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2026 powerful ally in the American War of Independence,
Bids shall be accompanied by a bid security meeting as they shared similar aims and grievances against the
the requirements as specified in the BID GUARANTY of the British government tax policies. Colonists, therefore,
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS in the amount of ten percent (10%) flew the Company’s flag, to endorse the Company.
of the total bid. The successful Bidder shall furnish an approved Francis Hopkinson of New Jersey, a naval
Performance Bond as specified in the GENERAL CONDITIONS. flag designer, and a signer of the Declaration of
The Contractor shall comply with all fair labor practices and Independence, designed the 1777 flag while he was
must meet the requirements of all State and Federal statutes
the Chairman of the Continental Navy Board’s Middle
and regulations that govern the hauling of solid waste.
Department, sometime between his appointment to
The Contractor must have a Class D (PSC) Permit at the time
of submitting a bid.
that position in November 1776 and the time that the
flag resolution was adopted in June 1777.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid for at least eighty-five (85)
days after the scheduled time for receipt of bids, except as On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental Congress
noted in the Instruction to Bidders. passed the Flag Resolution which stated: “Resolved, That
The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” We’re Your
Flag Day is now observed on June 14 of each year.
While scholars still argue about this, tradition holds
Graduation Station!
that the new flag was first hoisted in June 1777 by the Backpacks, Totes, Travel Bags,
Continental Army at the Middlebrook encampment. Towels and more!
The first official Corkcicles always a Great Gift
robynsnesthomedecor.com
U.S. flag flown during for the graduate! 501 1st Ave. S
battle was on August 3, Just arrived… 228-4646
New Gourmet Foods from Stonewall,
1777, at Fort Schuyler
Robert’s Rothschild! Bridal Registry
(Fort Stanwix) during Great for entertaining! Kolstad & Bengochea
the Siege of Fort New Throws, Runners and Home Décor! May 22, 2021
June 14, 1777 – May 1, 1795 Stanwix. Massachusetts Hughes & Bertsch
New items arriving daily! June 12, 2021
reinforcements brought Sale tables and the hen house is open! Ryan & Larson
news of the adoption by Congress of the official flag Hope to see you there! July 10,2021

to Fort Schuyler. Soldiers cut up their shirts to make

the white stripes; scarlet material to form the red was
secured from red flannel petticoats of officers’ wives, I bet if you
put your ad here
while material for the blue union was secured from people would
Capt. Abraham Swartwout’s blue cloth coat. A voucher see it!
is extant that Capt. Swartwout of Dutchess County was
paid by Congress for his coat for the flag.
In 1795, the number of stars and stripes was
increased from 13 to 15 (to reflect the entry of Vermont
and Kentucky as states of the Union). It was the 15-star, We’ll help you FIND &
15-stripe flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write PAY for child care!
“Defence of Fort M’Henry”, later known as “The Star Contact us today!
Spangled Banner”, which is now the American national FamilyConnectionsMT.org
anthem. 406.265.6743, 800.640.6743
On April 4, 1818, a plan was passed by Congress at
This project is funded under a contract with the Montana Department of Public Health and
Human Services. The statements herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department. This project was funded with 100% federal funds at a cost of $7 for publication.

the suggestion of U.S. Naval Captain Samuel C. Reid in

which the flag was changed to have 20 stars, with a new Feeling overwhelmed?
star to be added when each new state was admitted, but Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
the number of stripes would be reduced to 13 so as to Manor, or Valley View?
honor the original colonies. LET US HELP.
The current Helping Senior Adults with their move
design of the U.S. flag RATES:
$75/hr: Room to room in the same location
is its 27th; the design $100/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
of the flag has been The Manor or Valley View
$150/hr: Moving from home to a different house
modified officially 26
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
times since 1777. The
48-star flag was in effect Our uncle died
for 47 years until the 49-star version became official on when we couldn’t
July 4, 1959 when Alaska earned statehood. But it was remember his blood
very short-lived as the 50-star flag was ordered by then type.
president Eisenhower on August 21, 1959 when Hawaii As he died, he kept
became a state, and was adopted in July 1960. It is the insisting for us to “be
longest-used version of the U.S. flag and has been in use positive! Be positive!”
for over 60 years. But it’s hard be
Is that about to change? positive without him.
 The Feda family would like to express sincerest thanks
to everyone for their thoughts, prayers, cards, flowers, food
and memorials in remembrance of our father, Jerry.
A special thanks to Valley View Home for their three
plus years of kind and thoughtful care; to Father Jose
Valliparambil, and Deacon Ed and Sheila Malone at St.
Raphael’s Parish for their compassion and support through
this difficult time.
Donna Weise
Janice and John Swanson
Valerie and Duane Bauch
Thank you to LeRoy for the overwhelming surprise
birthday party!! Thanks to all the relatives and friends
who were the call links. It was the best-kept secret
ever!!! The food and service from Sam & Jeff’s were
outstanding. Words cannot express my emotions
for those that came from out of state and everyone
that saved the date for me. Thank you to everyone a
hundred times over.
~Shirley Siefert

BURGER

NIGHT
Flame Grilled Burger
w/ Steak House
Potato Salad - $8
Includes Chips, Cheese Choice,
Fixings, and GRILLED ONIONS

Drink Specials
Wednesday Nights
5:00-7:00PM
Accepting TO-GO Orders
Hours: W-F • 4-10PM
MT Sports Betting Machine is Available

Free TV
Well maybe not yet but it will!
Our order of AC Units
just landed.
This is the only order we will get.
Grab
with yours
h an nnow!
y
-$9As an
999 FURN added BONUS
NITUR RE-
Todaypthru urrchaSaturday
ase e. Only
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(22” 1080p$40 OFF a unit
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*Can not be combined with an ny other offer
May
*One 11 - 15,
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& limited to in stock item
sup
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pplies last.
“YOUR MONEY SAVING STORE” HOURS
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1 BLOCK WEST of the UNDERPASS - GLASGOW, MT • (406) 228-4012

Meeting at the VFW Thursday
VFW Post #3107 & the Auxiliaries will meet
Thursday, May 13th. Auxiliary will meet at 6:00 p.m.
followed by VFW at 7:00.
Ruthie’s Indian Tacos Thursday
GHS Student Council, Albertsons, Ruthie Moran
and the VFW will be hosting an Indian Taco Night
Thursday, May 13th. 500 orders of Ruthie’s famous
Indian Tacos will be made “to go” as a fundraiser to
purchase Christmas wreaths for the military graves at
Highland Cemetery. The cost is $5 per taco.
Serving will start at 5p.m. behind the VFW Club.
If you would like to make a donation for this cause,
then please send it to Glasgow High School; attention
Student Council.
Drawing results now available
The drawings for moose, bighorn sheep, mountain
goat and bison licenses are complete. With the new
online application process, FWP can complete the
drawing much faster than in years past.
There are a few ways to get your drawing results. Visit
fwp.mt.gov, click on MyFWP Login in the upper righthand
corner, then click on “Lookup Draw Results, Register for
Lists” tab on the left-hand menu, or login to your MyFWP
account. You may also sign up for an account at fwp.mt.gov/
MyFWP. Applicants may also call any FWP Regional office
or the licensing office at 406-444-2950.
Deadline reminders: The deadline to apply for
elk B, deer B, and antelope is Tuesday, June 1. All
applications must be completed online or at an FWP
office.
O’Driscoll was in a pickle
O’Driscoll was sinking in a bog, near Killarney in
County Kerry, and seemed a goner when Big Dermot
McCann wandered by... ‘Help!’ O’Driscoll shouted,
‘Oi’m sinkin’!’
‘Don’t worry,’ assured Dermot. ‘Next to the Strong
Muldoon, Oi’m the strongest man in Erin, and Oi’ll pull
ye right out o’ there.’
Dermot leaned out and grabbed O’Driscoll’s hand
and pulled and pulled to no avail. After two more
unsuccessful attempts, Dermot said to O’Driscoll,
‘Shure, an’ Oi can’t do it. The Strong Muldoon could do
it alone, mebbe, but Oi’ll have to get some help.’ Caboose located on these premises.
As Dermot was leaving, O’Driscoll called ‘Dermot,
Dermot! D’ye think it will help if Oi pull me feet out of
the stirrups?’
In Glasgow, MT
JOB OPENING: ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER
The assistant store manager assists the store manager with day-to-day
operations of the store to meet company objectives for sales, margin,
inventory, customer service, employee relations, store appearance and
product presentation.
Salary is negotiable depending on experience. Benefit package of
vacation, holiday pay, 401(k) with employer matching contributions and
medical/dental/vision/life insurance.
Send resume to jreynolds8100@reynoldsmarket1.onmicrosoft.com
or in person to Josh Reynolds, Reynolds Market, 213 Klein Street,
Glasgow, MT 59301. Resumes will be accepted until May 24, 2021.
THURSDAY
SOUPS: Ham & Bean ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Ruben
MAY 12 - 18, 2021 Spicy Chicken Salad
Extra Lean Pork
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ................ $1.79 lb
Certified Angus Beef® Dine at the “O”
CROSS RIB ROAST ..................... $2.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef® 228-8006
EYE OF ROUND ROAST .............. $3.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
T-BONE STEAKS ........................$11.99 lb GLASGOW
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® SCHOOL MENU
EYE OF ROUND STEAKS ............. $4.99 lb
Food Club 20 oz. Select Varieties THURSDAY
THICK CUT BACON .................... $4.99 ea
Breakfast
Food Club 6-12 oz. Cream, Shredded, Sliced, Block
CHEESE .......................................3 / $5 Scrambled Eggs • Cinnamon Roll
John Morrell 12 oz. Select Varieties M. Oranges • Milk
FRANKS ..................................... 99¢ ea
Fresh 6 oz. pkg.
Lunch
BLUEBERRIES...............................2 / $4 Cheese Pizza • Salad w/ Ranch
Fresh Sweet Strawberries • Banana Bread
CORN ..................................... $5 / DOZ Milk
PIONEER MUSEUM
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, May 16 from 2:00 - 5:00 PM
Niedringhaus Center Dedication Slated
A several-years-long project, Niedringhaus Center, in Glasgow’s Valley
County Pioneer Museum complex, will be culminated Sunday afternoon,
May 16, when the building will be dedicated. Jay Michael Roberts, chief
designer of the early street scene, circa 1915, will be recognized for his
creative achievement at this Grand Opening.
Enjoy the museum proper: Assiniboine tepee, Stan Kalinski
Room, Remembrance Room of photographs, Library/Archives
Research, Quast House, Machinery Lot
Railroad retirees will contribute stories of the
Car display from Flatland Cruisers.
Ice Cream Social
Spend a pleasant afternoon viewing, visiting, and remembering.
You should not be disappointed!
Scotty boys tie for first
By Mike Brandt
In the regular season finale the Glasgow Scotties
finished in a tie for first place at the Gene Nelson
Memorial Invitational Track and Field meet in Wolf
Point Friday. The District 2B meet will be Saturday in
Wolf Point.
Nelson was a standout athlete for the Wolves
and helped lead them to a state Class B championship
in 1961. He taught for 31 years, with a few years in
Nashua. He also coached basketball in Nashua before
returning to his alma mater. He died August 20, 1999
from brain cancer. He was 56.
The Scotty boys racked up 89 points to tie with
the host Wolves for the team title. The girls finished
third, edging out Saco 65-64. Circle won the meet with
82 points followed by Malta with 78.
Some of the Glasgow athletes didn’t participate in
all of their events. It was a laid back day for the kids.
“I thought it was a pretty good effort,” said Glasgow
coach Tim Phillips. “It was one of those windy days
and you’re not looking at good results, but the girls’
4X4, with not running our “A” team, we just put in a
couple people and they ran a personal best.”
The 4X400 was second with a time of 4:36.08.
Running on that team was He’lena Stulc, Iris McKean,
Ava Lloyd, and Emily See.
Phillips wanted his throwers to compete in the
meet since Wolf Point did some work on the shot put
and discus rings.
“They have some new rings that they put in a
couple of years ago,” said Phillips. “What happens
when they put the new ones in they get the dust and silt
blows across there. It makes it really smooth and slick
so they had to pour some acid on it and you have to get
the right stuff. It’s what you call a fast ring. You don’t
wear your throwing shoes; you have to wear tennis
shoes. It was extremely important for the throwers,
especially the shot put throwers. The kids competed
well in those events.”
Glasgow had two winners on the boys’ side with
Dalton Sand taking the 800 with a time of 2:12.15. The
junior was second in 1,600 with a time of 5:05.56.
Fynn Sukut ran a time of 46.79 to win the 300
hurdles and finished second in the 110 hurdles with a
time of 18.13.
Senior Carl Zabrocki had a career-best run in
the 800, running a time of 2:15.28 for second place.
He was third in the 1,600 with a time of 5:16.99. Lane
Thompson was fourth in the 800 with a PR time of
2:17.17 and ran a time of 5:23.85 in the 1,600 for fifth
place. Bergen Miller was sixth in the 1,6oo with a time
of 5:29 and sixth in the 3,200 with a career-best time of
11:32.99.
Damien Nesbitt had a career-best time of 20.67 in
the 110 hurdles to finish sixth.
The Scotties 4X100 relay team of Blake Lloyd,
Colter Cumber, Tatum Hansen, and Reed Larson ran
a time of 49.07 for fifth place. The 4X400 relay was
fourth with a time of 4:10.40.
Stephan Bailey went 12-feet, 6-inches to finish
second in pole vault, Ted Tryan was sixth, going 11-
feet, 6-inches. Tryan also took fourth in the long jump,
going 18-feet, 2.25-inches.
Miller threw the discus 121-feet to finish third
and Vaughn Miller was fourth in javelin with a throw
of 131-feet, 4-inches. Beau Malnaa was sixth with a
personal best throw of 125-feet, 11-inches.
McKean continues to have a strong showing in
the distance races. The junior won the 1,600, running
a time of 5:54.06 and was second in the 800 with a time
of 2:34.61. McKean also took second in the 400 with a
PR time of 1:06.48. Another distance runner that has
proven to be tough on the track is freshman Emily
See. She followed McKean in the 1,600 with a time of
6:00.19 and was fourth in the 800 with a career-best
time of 2:41.49.
The girls’ 4X100 relay team of Blaire Westby,
Samantha Tryan, Kira Beck and Stulc ran a time of
56.71 for fifth.
Eve Stone had a career-best jump in the high
jump, clearing the bar at 4-feet, 10-inches for third.
Tyann Graham went 8-feet in pole vault for third and
Beck 7-feet for fourth. Sheree Cook went 13-feet,
11.50-inches for sixth in long jump for her personal
best.
“Eve made 4-10 and just missed five-foot,” said
Phillips. “We were running the high jump and I think
she went over five-foot. She’s really taking to it the last
couple of weeks. She reached a new level and I think
she will stay there.”
For the most part Phillips gave some of the kids a
day off as he felt maybe they were tired.
“I think we’re just tired. Having Saturday off, we
were supposed to have a meet but it got rained and
snowed out, which I thought was awesome, was good
for the kids. We went after it on Monday and we’re
working on our skills this week.”