“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

02
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ednesday, Janua

While not large in size, the Opheim School Band performed beautifully last week. photos by Janet Bailey

Opheim’s Christmas Concert rings in the New Year

by Janet Bailey
You know the old saying,
“Better late than never!” The
Opheim School Christmas
Program, that was delayed by
inclement weather in December,
was held on January 4th, under the
direction of Mrs. Tami Hauschulz,
in the school gymnasium.
The full band of students in
grades 4-12 played Reindeer Paws
and the 4th thru 6th grade band
played Jolly Old St. Nick and Up
on The House Top. The Grade 6th
grade band members played Hark
the Herald Angels Sing and God Rest
Ye Merry Gentlemen and the Jr. Hi
Band played Deck the Halls and
Angels We Have Heard On High and
the High School Band played We
Wish You A Merry Christmas and
Jingle Bells, The Jr. High and High
School Band played African Noel.
The Concert concluded with the
Grade 6-12 Band playing Feast of
Stephen.
The Grade 4-6 Band members
were Sheila, Jade, Paytin, Tenley and
Lana. The Jr. High Band Members
were Billy and John and the High
School Band members were Bo,
Latia, Maria and Aleia.
continued on back page

DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND
DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON
CURBSIDE POPCORN DAILY
All Tuesday showings are $5
406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
SHOWING: JANUARY 6TH - 12TH, 2023
Rated PG 100 min. Rated PG-13 192 min.
Daily 4:00 • 7:00 • 9:05 Daily 3:45 • 7:30
Bill will help increase hunter
access and opportunities
HELENA, Mont.—Senator Steve Hinebauch,
R-Wibaux, is a sponsoring a bill to help maintain
and increase hunters’ access to private land through
Montana’s Block Management Program.
Senate Bill 58 would double the limit on the money that
landowners can receive for participating in the Block
Management Program from the current $25,000 per
year to $50,000 per year. The increase would help fairly
compensate landowners for voluntarily allowing public
hunters onto their properties.
“Block Management is one of the best and most popular

Kinda’ odd...
conservation tools we have in Montana and it’s funded by
hunters, not taxpayers,” Hinebauch said. “It keeps land
hardly any in private ownership by Montana families for productive

wind.
Today: Partly sunny, with a high near 25. Northwest wind
3 to 6 mph.
Tonight: Areas of fog after 3am. Areas of dense freezing
fog. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a low around 13. Light
and variable wind becoming east southeast around 6 mph
after midnight.
Thursday: Patchy fog between 9am and 11am. Areas of
freezing fog before 11am. Otherwise, partly sunny, with a
high near 26. Southeast wind around 9 mph.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 12. East
southeast wind around 6 mph.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 34. West southwest
wind 5 to 7 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 18. South
southwest wind around 6 mph becoming light and variable
after midnight.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 34. East southeast same
wind 5 to 7 mph becoming west in the afternoon.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 17.
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 29. West northwest
wind 6 to 8 mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 18.
M.L.King Day: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 25.
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 15.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 26.
uses while also allowing hunters more opportunity to
harvest wild game and help responsibly manage our
wildlife. Increasing the cap on Block Management is a
win for Montana farmers and ranchers, for the hunting
public, and for conservation.”
SB 58 comes at the request of the Department of
Fish, Wildlife and Parks. The bill will have its first hearing
this afternoon in the Senate Fish and Game Committee.
1000 Points to Get Into Heaven
A man dies and goes to heaven when Peter meets
him at the Pearly Gates. Peter says, “You need 1000
points to make it into heaven. You tell me all of the good
things you’ve done, and I give you a certain number of
points for each item. When you reach 1000 points, you
get in.”
“Okay,” the man says, “I was happily married to the
woman for fifty years and never cheated on her,
not even in my mind.”
“That’s wonderful,” says Peter, “that’s worth two
points!”
“Two points?” he says. “Well, I attended church all
my life and gave my ten percent tithe faithfully.”
“Terrific!” says Peter. “That’s definitely worth a
point.”
“One point? My goodness! Well, what about this: I
started a soup kitchen in my city and worked in a shelter

Reel Life Wisdom for the homeless?”

“Fantastic, that’s good for two more points,” he
“We can only judge the future by what we have says.“TWO POINTS!” the man cries. “At this rate the
suffered in the past.” ~ Sullivan Stapleton in only way I can get into heaven is by the grace of God!”
Rise of an Empire (2014) “Now, that’s what we’re looking for!
Goats, goats, and more goats! Frank and Lin Vargo
spotted this large herd of pronghorns (they weren’t
all in the photo) Tuesday afternoon on Rose Hill
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
CLEANING SERVICES BY SABRINA Reliable with references available.
CALL 406-314-7245
BUZZ
STORAGE UNITS IN ST. MARIE (2) 12x25 $95, 12x24 $90, 12x10 $70,
4x6 $24. CALL FOR INFORMATION 406-270-2522
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage, washer
& dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric & water. $600/mo. CALL HELLAND
AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
FORT PECK RURAL COUNTY WATER DISTRICT has a job opening for
the office manager position. Details of the job and how to apply are posted
on the Job Service website www.montanaworks.gov
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS: Route Bus Driver-URGENT $22.34 - $23.29/hr.
GHS Paraprofessional Aide ($13.34-15.21 base wage). Accompanist
($13.34-15.21 base wage). Substitutes needed in all areas. For more
information and to apply go to: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us and click on
employment tab. FOR QUESTIONS CALL 406-228-2406. (EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
LOOKING FOR A REWARDING POSITION, with an organization that is
fun, dynamic and has room to grow? Then Bank of Glasgow is looking for
you. Seeking applicants for a full-time Teller. Candidates should be detail
oriented; possess excellent customer service skills; ability to multi-task
and proficient with computers. Salary DOE. Benefits include dental, health,
vision and 401K. APPLY IN PERSON AT 110 6TH ST S, GLASGOW, MT.
Equal Opportunity Employer
BUZZ
HELP WANTED Part time help wanted at Subway must be able to work
nights and weekends. $12+/hour APPLY AT SUBWAY
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide to support our
amazing kitchen providing restaurant style customer service to our amazing
residents. Our starting wage is very competitive and scaled depending on
experience. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN
APPLICATION IF INTERESTED!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Full Time Housekeeper! If
you are interested in this position and looking for financial stability and
employment with staff that truly work like a team PLEASE COME BY
VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. WORK SUMMARY: Responsible to the Executive
Director for clerical work needed in all areas of Milk River, Inc. This
includes, but is not limited to, filing all information in the individual’s main
files, typing letters, forms and reports, making copies for group homes, etc.
between Glasgow and St. Marie. Frank said there
are 400 speed goats in the herd because he counted
all the legs and then divided them by four!
Answer and direct phone calls to appropriate staff and individuals. Greet
customers and assist them with laundry, ironing, can, etc. Empty money
from pop machines and prepare for deposit. Balance petty cash boxes.
Prepare deposits. Attend monthly staff meetings and weekly management
administration meetings. Work with Administrative Assistant in preparing
policies and chair the Safety Committee. Position is PT, but will work into
FT. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: At least a high school
diploma or equivalent. Must have the ability to perform secretarial duties,
be competent in the use of office equipment (i.e. copier, computer, printer,
typewriter, and calculator) and have the ability to work with the public, as
well as DD individuals. Must be self-motivated and organized.
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is competitive, wages
DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-228-4801
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support Specialist.
CALL 406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for trainees is $15.00
hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR
AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to work
with our residents on daily activities and outings. As an Aide you will be
joining a unique and awesome department that works like a family while
working with you on building your schedule. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW
HOME FOR AN APPLICATION
Join the
Glasgow
Rental
Team!
54359 US Highway 2, Glasgow, MT 59230
DELIVERY DRIVER $24 - $28
Wages commensurate with education and experience.
Competitive Benefits Eligible for annual bonus program
Established successful Montana business is growing in Glasgow, MT
Email coels@glasgow-rental.com for more information and
an application, or go to MontanaWorks.gov to view additional details.
5thAnnual
Chili
Cook Off
Saturday
January 14
Cooking on site from 1-4 PM
full house of cooks, so no more entries
Free Chili for the Public
$25 entry fee
100% Payback
Pays Top 3 Places
+ People’s Choice
For more info or to sign up
Call Zak Peterson 406-230-2867

JANUARY 4 - 17, 2023

Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
LONDON BROIL STEAKS............. $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
CHUCK TENDER ROAST .............. $4.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. $6.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
CUBED STEAKS ......................... $6.99 lb
Reynolds Own Homemade
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ................ $3.99 lb
Bone-In Pork
BOSTON BUTT ROAST ................ $1.99 lb
40 Knots 2 lb. pkg.
SALMON FILLETS.....................$12.99 ea
40 Knots 1 lb. pkg. 71-90 ct.
RAW SHRIMP ........................... $5.99 ea
Food Club 20 oz. Select Varieties
BACON .................................... $5.99 ea
Oscar Mayer 8-10 ct. Select Varieties
FRANKS ................................... $3.99 ea
Jimmy Dean 32 oz.
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ................$7.99 ea

Join us to
Celebrate
Doc Palazzo’s
90 Birthday
th
Sunday,
January 15th
2:00 - 4:00 PM
at the Elks Lodge
no gifts please
Scotties held to season low
By Mike Brandt
Playing a team like North Country is good for any
program. The Mavericks could easily take on some Class B
squads as well as some from Class A and still come out with
a victory. Glasgow plays the Class C Mavericks every year.
It’s been a while since the Scotties have won a girls basketball
game against the Mavericks.
Amber Erickson is in her 21st at Saco where she
guided a combined Saco-Whitewater squad to a state Class
C championship in 2011, edging Harlowton-Ryegate 38-37.
Erickson has also coached the team to a runner-up in 2010,
losing to Fairview 58-42. Then they added Hinsdale to the co-
op where the Mavericks have finished second twice, losing to
Gardiner 55-48 in 2015 and 74-60 to Fort Benton in 2021.
The Mavericks held Glasgow to its lowest output in a
long time. North Country ran out to a 20-0 first quarter lead
en route to a 59-12 win Thursday night. The host Mavericks
drained three long range bombs in the quarter, including
back-to-back threes from Teagan Erickson and Josie Brown.
Paige Wasson nailed the first bomb that gave the Mavericks a
7-0 lead.
Glasgow (0-8) didn’t score until the 7:26 mark in the
second quarter when Daley Aune connected. The Scotties
wouldn’t score again until 25 seconds left in the half. Tatum
Nyquist was good on 1 of 2 free throws. Glasgow trailed 30-3
at the break.
Class C top-ranked North County (8-0) used an
effective pressure defense to force 15 Glasgow turnovers in
the half. The Scotties finished with 24 turnovers in the game.
The Mavericks held the Scotties leading scorers, Aune and
Carly Nelson to two and three points, respectively. Also
scoring for the Scotties were Nyquist with three, Mayzie
Yoakam and Joely Chappell two each.
Erickson led the Mavericks with 17 points, Wasson
followed with 14, LaBrie had 10, Kora LaBrie seven, Kendall
Scheffelmear four, Brown three, Mattea McColly and Jessa
Erickson two each.
Glasgow’s first win of the season just about came Friday
night when the Scotties hosted Scobey-Opheim. The two
teams battled to a stalemate after 32 minutes with the game
tied at 34. The Spartans then took an eight point lead in
overtime and held off a late Glasgow surge for a 42-41 win.
Kennadi Cromwell scored the first bucket in overtime,
followed by Kaytie Aanstad after a Glasgow turnover, and
Camrie Holum after another turnover. Mya Green scored
after a third turnover for a 42-34 lead with 1:41 to play.
Aune converted an old-fashioned three-point play that
started a Glasgow rally. The senior had a steal and layup to
get the Scotties within 42-38. Following a Scobey-Opheim
turnover, Yoakam bagged a pair of throws with 1:05 to go
with the score 42-41.
The Scotties held some golden opportunities after
forcing another turnover. Aune and Nelson missed a bucket
each. The Spartans also had a chance to go up by three but
Carrie Tsylor missed the front end of bonus throws. Mia
Handran also missed the front end a few seconds later.
Nelson grabbed the rebound, but the Scotties turned the
ball over. Glasgow got it back when Chappell stole the ball.
But the freshman was tied up with the arrow pointed to the
Spartans with 1.2 seconds left.
Glasgow found the basket early, taking a 7-0 lead on a
pair of free throws from Nelson, one from Aune and buckets
from Nyquist and Aune. The Spartans closed out the first
frame with a 10-0 run. Glasgow held a 16-15 lead at the break
and trailed 25-23 after three quarters. The Spartans led 34-28
late in the fourth. Nelson’s two throws with 20 ticks left tied
the game at 34. The Spartans turned the ball over, giving the
Scotties a chance at a final bucket, but Aune missed.
Yoakam, just an eighth-grader, showed that she can
hold up under pressure. She went 6 for 6 from the foul line
and scored eight points. Aune led in scoring with 15 points,
Nelson had 11, Kyndal Schraner three, Nyquist and Brielle
Partridge two each.
Aanstad and Green had 10 points each for the Spartans,
Cromwell seven, Handran, Holum, and Taylor five apiece.
Around District 2B, No. 4 Malta (7-1) thumped Rocky
Boy, 75-21, with Allison Kunze scoring 22 and Maddy
Williamson 13. Williamson and Neva Jacobson had 12 each
in the M-ettes 58-13 win over Roundup.
No. 6 Baker and Wolf Point (4-3) were in a high scoring
contest with the Spartans coming out with an 85-73 win.
Sierra Hamilton had 27 and J’Elle Garfield 22 for the Wolves.
Madison O’Connor tallied 41 points. Garfield had 13 in the
Wolves 54-23 win over Harlem.
Poplar (5-1) best Froid-Lake 62-61 and Dodson 62-47.
Harlem lost to Chinook 50-26.
The Scotties will be in Harlem Friday night and host
Poplar Saturday. Glasgow’s first win of the season could come
against Harlem.
 THURSDAY Comfort Pros Call or text us anytime at:
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Bread • Milk

The Nutcracker
Suite Musical, with Music
by Peter Tchaikovsky,
was presented by the
elementary students. The
Nutcracker was played
by Lana M., Clara was
played by Tenley A, Herr
Dosselmeyer was played
by Paytin S. who was also
the Narrator. The Soldiers
were played by Jax P.,
Madden M. and Howard
R. the Arabian Dancer was
Sheila M., who also played Schock, Kolby Pankratz, Eli Pankratz, Orrin Mason Remi S.
Fritz and the Russian Elliot Nelson and Hayden and Gavin Batalla. The Grades 2 and 3, Elliot,
Dancers were Tate A. and Stenglein. The Mouse King Sugar Plum Fairies were Kolby, Hayden, Shaden,
Shadon B. and the Chinese was Jade O’Guinn, and the Stevie R., Sadie Solberg, Tate and Alice played Jingle
Dancers were Alice Mice were Nels Redfield, Audrey U., Avery N. and Bells on their Recorders.

Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
LET US HELP.
Helping Senior Adults with their move FOR ALL YOUR
RATES:
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location ELECTRICAL NEEDS
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house CALL 263-2724
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025