“No Bull”

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

23
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. 12 0, 20
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V

, Thursday, Jul

Blast from the Past

It’s almost that time of year again as the Montana
Warriors on the Water will be rolling in next week.
They’ll be taking a break from fishing on Friday,
July 28th as Jeron Wesen and organizers are once
again holding a long-range shoot on Jeron’s rifle
range. Our local guys have some serious weaponry
provided for our Veterans’ use, including this .45
Cal pictured above. The 2023 Big Gun (weapon)
Raffle will be taking place during a fund-raiser at
Fort Peck Peck Marina (need not be present to
win) along with dinner, an auction and live music
on Saturday, July 29th.

Sheriff Boyer suggests Sound of Freedom

by Valley County human trafficking, takes a two-hour heartstrings. If you have not seen
Sheriff Tom Boyer dive and offers a tiny glimpse into the movie, I would encourage you
The recent showing of the a world that we pretend does not to do so.
movie Sound of Freedom has caused exist. The immense problem seen When you leave the theater,
a buzz across the country. worldwide is aptly portrayed in your mind replays the scenes, and
The movie, about child and this feature film that pulls at your continued on back page
 Here’s
another must see
You may have heard the
song, but it’s much better
with the music video that was
released this past Friday.
Glasgow CHS Farmers Elevator will be having a
Jason Aldean’s “Try
That In A Small Town” has
FREE CUSTOMER APPRECIATION LUNCH the radical left in a tizzy-fit.
Friday, July 21st from 11-1pm
Why?
Join us for a FREE lunch!!
Join us for Lunch, Desserts, and visits!
“It’s racist!”
Everyone is welcome!! Yeah, maybe, if you
believe it’s okay for Antifa
Lunch sponsored by CHS Farmers Elevator and Ag Partners
and Black Lives Matter to burn down cities and proudly
Thank you to all our customers! We appreciate you!
burning the American flag is just fine.
Last Chance Here are the beginning lyrics:
to see Sound Sucker punch somebody on a sidewalk
of Freedom in Carjack an old lady at a red light
Glasgow, 4 & Pull a gun on the owner of a liquor store
7 pm today Ya think it’s cool, well, act a fool if ya like
Cuss out a cop, spit in his face
Today: Sunny, with a high near 85. Calm wind becoming
northwest around 6 mph in the afternoon. Stomp on the flag and light it up
Yeah, ya think you’re tough
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 57. North northwest
wind around 6 mph becoming southeast in the evening. Well, try that in a small town
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 90. East wind 5 to 8 mph See how far ya make it down the road
becoming south southwest in the afternoon. Around here, we take care of our own
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 60. West You cross that line, it won’t take long
northwest wind 6 to 8 mph becoming east southeast after For you to find out, I recommend you don’t
midnight. Try that in a small town....
Saturday: Sunny and hot, with a high near 96. East wind 6 to
Country Music Television (CMT) wussed out to
10 mph becoming west in the afternoon.
the radical left whiners about the video and pulled it off
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62. Northwest
the air this week. What is our nation and world coming
wind 9 to 14 mph becoming east southeast after midnight.
Winds could gust as high as 22 mph. to? Looking at today’s front page, I’m damn happy to be
living in a small town! Great song, Jason.
Sunday: Sunny and hot, with a high near 101. East southeast
wind 9 to 14 mph becoming west in the afternoon. Winds

could gust as high as 21 mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. West BS
northwest wind 9 to 13 mph becoming east after midnight.
Winds could gust as high as 20 mph.

CENTRAL
Home of the BS Buzz
Monday: Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 100. East
wind 8 to 13 mph becoming south in the afternoon. Winds
could gust as high as 20 mph.
Monday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers. Partly cloudy,
with a low around 68. South wind 11 to 13 mph becoming
Full Color Printing
west after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 18 mph. Envelopes • Brochures • Business Cards
Tuesday: Sunny and hot, with a high near 97. West wind 11 to Advertising in the BS Buzz
18 mph, with gusts as high as 28 mph.
Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62. Passport Pictures
Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 92. bscentral@nemont.net • 515 2nd Ave. S • (406) 228-4558
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FARMERS MARKET Saturday July 15th, 8-2. Cukes, beans, onions
rhubarb, lettuce, broccoli, cabbage. Vegetables will be added each week
when ready. Fresh cookies, doughnuts, breads, dinner rolls, caramel
rolls, turnovers. Complimentary cookies and coffee. THANKS FOR
SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL FARMERS MARKET.
BUZZ
MARCIA MAE’S SALVAGE & ANTIQUES Open through the summer
Thursday’s & Friday’s from 10:00 until 4:00. 534 1ST AVE. N (Hwy 2,
across from McDonalds) Proprietor, Marcia Fast. Phone # 406 263 7567
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage, washer
& dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric & water. $500/mo. CALL HELLAND
AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT: 2 bed, 1½ bath 950 sq. ft. Laundry room, A/C.
QUIET, City of Glasgow. Small pets considered. $750/mo. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Line Cook - Cooks are
responsible for the consistent preparation of cuisine for the dining room,
lounge, banquets, and other food facilities, resulting in outstanding guest
satisfaction. Additionally responsible for the smooth running of the kitchen
and manage areas of profit, stock, wastage control, hygiene practices and
training within the kitchen. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Kitchen Manager - Manages
daily restaurant operations and assists with menu planning, maintains
sanitation standards and assists cooks. Directs, implements, and maintains
kitchen, and ensures orders are expedited promptly. Strives to continually
improve guest and employee satisfaction and maximize the financial
performance. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
BUZZ
HI-LINE HOME PROGRAMS is hiring a Visitation Supervisor. Hours are
flexible, position can be full-time or part-time. Computer knowledge required.
Wages start at $13.50 depending on experience. Drivers license required.
Benefits include insurance stipend, vacation, sick leave, paid holidays and
retirement plan. CONTACT SHEILA OR CHERYL AT 406-228-9431
BUZZ
HELP WANTED 2 part time high school or college age persons to clean
and organize yard and outbuildings and construct a new deck near Fort
Peck. CALL 406-230-0710
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS JOBS: Paraprofessional Aides: 3 Irle Positions
& 1 GHS position. Wage $13.74–15.67. (DOE)-full benefits. GHS Prep
Cook: Wage $14.84–16.91 (DOE)-full benefits. Route Bus Drivers-
$23.01 - $28.02/hr. (DOE). 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
D&G SPORTS & WESTERN: 3 positions available. Sales Clerk in clothing
department full or part time. Clothing Manager in clothing department.
Sporting Goods Sales Clerk. $14-20/hr. DOE. APPLY AT D&G SPORTS
& WESTERN. ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL (406) 228-9363
BUZZ
HOMECARE MONTANA is accepting resumes for a P/T Scheduler/
Receptionist position located in the Glasgow office. Duties include:
scheduling personal care attendants to clients assigned shifts and
administrative tasks. Must have computer experience, great communication
and organizational skills, work well with all types of personalities. Previous
scheduling and office experience preferred. Competitive wage and benefits.
Please send resume to info@HomeCareMontana.org or visit our
website at www.homecaremontana.org
HOMECARE MONTANA a provider of in-home personal care, is seeking
a RN or LPN for a Part time with potential to move to Full Time Nurse
Supervisory position in our Glasgow/Sidney area. This position supervises
and manages our Client and Personal Care Attendants for the delivery of
activities of daily living services. Must have current Montana Nursing License,
be willing to travel, and have reliable means of transportation. Competitive
wage and benefits. Please send resume to info@HomeCareMontana.
org or visit our website at www.homecaremontana.org
BUZZ
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH is seeking a part-time Youth & Education
Coordinator. Salary & hours are negotiable, DOE. To apply, please contact
First Lutheran Church, 641 2nd Ave N, Glasgow, (406) 228-4862.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Busser. A busser is responsible
for setting and clearing restaurant tables, stocking all service stations, and
assisting servers with table service to ensure total guest satisfaction. $12
per hour. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Front Desk Receptionist.
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. Starting wage is $14 p/h.
APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
BUZZ
MILK RIVER, INC Has positions open for Day Shift and Night Shift. APPLY
AT MILK RIVER INC. 406-228-8412
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Housekeeper/Laundry. Respond
promptly to requests from guests and other departments. Identify and report
preventative or other maintenance issues in public areas or guest rooms.
Maintain guestrooms, working areas, and the hotel premises in general
in a clean and orderly manner. Varied shifts, starting wage is $15. APPLY
AT COTTONWOOD INN
BUZZ
LABORER NEEDED Underground Communication work in Montana.
Starting @ $20/hour must have valid drivers license. CALL 406-367-5174
OR 406-230-1228, OR 406-671-5007
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
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!
&
Performance
Concrete
Construction
• Residential &
Commercial Concrete
Fort Peck, Montana • New Construction
Cell 406-263-8054
& Remodels
Fax: 406-367-5257
mudman@nemont.net Rod Lambert
 DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND
DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON
CURBSIDE POPCORN DAILY
All Tuesday showings are $5
406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
SHOWING: JULY 21 - 27, 2023
Rated PG -13 114 min. Rated PG -13 169 min.
Fri. & Sat. 4:00 • 7:00 • 9:20 Daily 4:10 • 7:20
Sun. - Thurs. 4:00 • 7:00
BACK-TO-SCHOOL VACCINES
Children entering kindergarten
Children entering 7th grade
Students heading to college
Call 406-228-6261 to confirm that your child is up to
date for school or to schedule an appointment
54131 Hwy 2 West • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-8113 • Fax: 406-228-4853 • 1-800-843-9778
tripleaglasscorp@gmail.com
GLAZING TECHNICIAN
Qualifications
• Prior experience in the Flat Glass Industry and installing
automotive glass is preferred
• Physical ability to lift heavy objects
• Proficiency in the ability to read a tape measurer
• Excellent Communication, Problem-Solving, and exceptional
customer service skills
• Professional appearance and personality
• Must have a valid driver’s license
Responsibilities
• Ensure Safety remains a top priority
• Cut flat glass and mirrors according to specified dimensions
and patterns
• Install Automotive glass
• Accurately read tape measures and levels
• Complete invoices, work orders, and measurement sheets
• Ensure customer satisfaction
Benefits
• Competitive weekly Pay
• Paid Time Off (PTO) after probationary period is over
• Flexible Hours and Scheduling
• Work/Life Balance
• Great working environment
INQUIRE AT TRIPLE A GLASS
After being turfed from his job, the grass thief
was sod by police. There was evidence that
he was carrying a blade. Also, he sent his
wife a John Deere letter. But before lawn he
was caught. The man said “I just can’t run no
mower.”
FWP adjusts mule deer quotas in response to spring surveys
While mule deer populations remain steady in
portions of the state, spring green-up surveys conducted by
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks wildlife biologists showed
populations in some parts of the state remain lower than
desired, and as a result, licenses available to hunters in
those areas have been cut back.
Over the past few years, persistent drought,
particularly in southeast Montana, has affected both
survival and recruitment rates for mule deer. This drought
has also, at times, been coupled with hard winters, making
it especially difficult for fawns to survive to adulthood. The
combination of these environmental factors has impacted
mule deer herds in southeast Montana so much so that
recent surveys indicate the population there is 48 percent
below the long-term average.
“It’s really not been just one thing,” said Brett Dorak,
FWP Region 7 wildlife manager. “Hard winters, dry
summers – it all takes a toll on mule deer in particular.
But that’s what our adaptive harvest management plan
is designed to address – localized conditions that impact
populations. By following the plan, we have adjusted our
antlerless B license opportunity annually and over the
past few years we have reduced those opportunities by 91
percent.”
Annually, wildlife managers around the state adjust
mule deer B license numbers based on spring survey
results. When it looks like the population is in decline in
a hunting district, FWP reduces the number of mule deer
B licenses available in order to keep more female deer in
the herd, the very segment that drives the population. In
central Montana, that has meant mule deer B licenses have
fluctuated a bit during the past few years. In Region 7, mule
deer B licenses have dropped from a high of 11,000 in 2020
to 1,000 this year.
In Region 6, or northeast Montana, numbers have
been more variable. Generally, mule deer numbers are
average to below average in southern districts of the region
and average to above average in northern districts. Mule
deer B license quotas have been adjusted accordingly.
The prairie-breaks habitat of central Montana’s
Region 4 has seen declining mule deer numbers, and much
of the region had already changed to antlered buck-only
regulations in response to severe winter conditions and
summer drought of the past few years.
“We’ve been lowering our B license numbers for a
few years,” said Cory Loecker, Region 4 wildlife manager.
“But even with the favorable weather conditions this spring
and the resiliency deer can exhibit, their numbers will take
some time to rebound.”
This year also saw a few other changes to licenses. In
June, the Fish and Wildlife Commission approved changes
to the general deer license in several hunting districts that
will shift licenses from either-sex mule deer to antlered
buck mule deer only. The hunting districts affected by these
changes are 301 in southwest Montana; 410, 411, 412, 417,
419, 426 and 471 in north-central Montana; 621 and 622
in northeast Montana; and 700, 701, 702, 703, 704 and
705 in southeast Montana. White-tailed deer opportunity
will remain as either-sex in these hunting districts for 2023.
This means that during the archery, general and
heritage muzzleloader seasons, the general license will not
be valid for antlerless mule deer harvest in those districts.
These changes are reflected in the online hunting
regulations, but not in the hardcopy version, which were
printed in the spring prior to the changes made by the Fish
and Wildlife Commission.
“It’s important for hunters to know how we’re
responding to declines in mule deer numbers,” said FWP
Director Dustin Temple. “We’ve heard for the last few years
from landowners and hunters alike that they’re concerned
about deer numbers. Staff ’s application of our adaptive
management plan to be more conservative with harvest
really fits the situation on the ground.”
Good wildlife populations are always tied to good
habitat conditions. Summer and autumn forage is
important for deer, as the nutrition they get in the summer
and fall will help them make it through the long Montana
winters.
“We had some timely rains late last summer
and autumn, which helped with some late vegetative
production,” said Dorak. “Mule deer pregnancy and fetal
rates are associated with forage quality in the fall, and
those late rains we had may be the reason why we saw a
small rebound in our recruitment rates this spring. Prairie
mule deer populations are cyclical, and we have been in
these low spots a few times over the past four decades, but
these mule deer are also resilient. When environmental
conditions are favorable, these populations can bounce
back.”
“Thankfully the wet spring and summer seen in
much of Montana may help give numbers a boost next
year,” Dorak added.
But either way, FWP biologists will be paying close
attention and adjusting B license numbers based on most
recent surveys along with weather and habitat conditions.
 P i p p in D J
Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
LET US HELP. & Karaoke
Helping Senior Adults with their move Saturday Night
RATES:
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
July 22
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house
STARTS AT 9:00 PM
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 Must be 21 or Older to Attend

FRIDAY
SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Shrimp Basket
BBQ Bacon Cheeseburger

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

JULY 19 - 25, 2023

Stones 5 lb. Box 80% Lean 20% Fat
GROUND BEEF PATTIES............$14.95 ea
Bar-S 12 oz.
FRANKS ..................................... 99¢ ea
Ocean Beauty 12 oz. Pinwheel
SALMON ................................ $10.99 ea
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
CROSS RIB ROAST ..................... $4.99 lb
Family Pack Bone-In Pork
ASSORTED PORK CHOPS............ $1.99 lb
Kingsford 16 oz. Select Varieties
ENTREES................................... $6.99 lb
Reynolds’ Own
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ................ $3.99 lb
Cloverdale 12 oz. Select Varieties
BALOGNA RING........................ $3.99 ea
Hemplers 9.87-16 oz. Select Varieties
CHICKEN SKEWERS .................. $6.99 ea
Jennie-O 24 oz. Seasoned Select Varieties
TURKEY TENDERLOINS ............. $6.99 ea
40 Knots 20 oz. pkg.
SHRIMP RING .........................$12.99 ea
Hope we didn’t confuse ya’ll... again...
Well, we got the right date in the header, but on
the bottom right of the of the front page it should have
said continued on back page. That’s why I think I’ll just
revert to continued somewhere.
Oh, and the Farmers Market is on for July 22nd (it
says July 15th in the Buzzifieds), complimentary cookies
and coffee included!
And some most excellent information from Valley
County Sheriff Tom Boyer. Read, and re-read. Because
this trafficking is occurring on Montana’s Hi-Line.
As Sheriff Boyer writes: The movie, about child
and human trafficking, takes a two-hour dive and offers
a tiny glimpse into a world that we pretend does not exist.
The immense problem seen worldwide is aptly portrayed
in this feature film that pulls at your heartstrings. If you
have not seen the movie, I would encourage you to do so.
My e-mail to Sheriff Boyer after reading his
article:
I went and watched “Sound of Freedom” last
week, it is heart-wrenching. I feel so bad… I think I
saw something strange at Ezzie’s Midtown a couple of
months or so ago — a vehicle, North Dakota plates. The
girl looked at me with very sad, urging eyes, but didn’t
give me any signs. After a “potty break” they loaded her “Mary, if you were a four legged
up in the back of the pickup (she got in on her own free animal and you were pregnant for
will in the back of the pickup, no outdoor protection, two years, what would you give
loaded full of crap) and they took off. I trailed them birth to?”
to Nashua, but I then turned around. But… something “I don’t know,” said Mary, “but
seemed out of place. If only the girl had said something. whatever it is, it would never be afraid of the dark.”
Then again, it might have been nothing, but next
time law enforcement can get them for no seat belts at the
least. I didn’t do my duties and I am ashamed of it.
It’s your last chance to see Sound of Freedom at
Valley Cinemas today, 4:00
and 7:00. OOKING
ARE YOU A L
There’s my rant for the E
TO EARN SOM
?
day. ~ KJS EXTRA CASH
The Valley County Fair
Commission is looking
for a group or
individual to maintain
and keep our
Restrooms clean
and stocked for the
NEMT FAIR
AUGUST 8 – 12.
If this is something
you are interested in,
please contact Bonnie
at 406-228-6223.
Sheriff Boyer continued from front on law enforcement’s radar. Should you intervene? Safety
many questions are asked without receiving good for all parties is of utmost importance and I would stress
answers. One question might be “What can I do to that your intervention could escalate dangerous behavior
help?” or “What should I do if I see something?” and jeopardize your safety, the public’s safety, and the
We live in a world that unfortunately requires us safety of a potential victim. Generally, it is encouraged
to be vigilant and observant. What should we do if we that you make your observations, as noted above,
see something that might appear to be nefarious? As a your primary concern. We have all seen news reports
law enforcement officer, I would encourage you to hone where interventions were made and were successful.
your observation skills. It is a skill that requires training If you choose to intervene, being discrete cannot be
and practice. Additionally, the phrase “If overemphasized.
you see something, say something” which was made As we navigate today’s world of exploitation,
common during the early 2000’s regarding terrorist trafficking, and criminal activity remember that even in
threats, is still appropriate in today’s world. the middle of nowhere these activities can occur. Keep
Let’s talk about observation skills. What should an open mind and remember to practice your skills.
you be looking for if you see something that “doesn’t
seem right.” Saddles, Ropes & Spurs, Oh, My!
What doesn’t seem right is your subconscious The Pioneer Museum is celebrating
mind telling you there is something wrong. Using and
trusting our sixth sense is another skill that is often
National Day of the Cowboy!
Bring in the kids for a special
misunderstood. There is a great book called “The Gift of “Cowboy” scavenger hunt on
Fear” by Gavin De Becker, that discusses this topic and July 22, 2023 from 10 am – 4 pm
provides a better understanding of our subconscious While you’re here, check out the Cowboy display and
mind’s work. photos from “The Old Timers Roundup”
So, if you find yourself in a situation that appears Then Join us in the library for cookies and lemonade.
to be human trafficking, what observations should be
made?
I would encourage you to mentally take note of
“the little things” such as colors (skin, clothing, hair,
etc.), numbers (how many), age (adult, children), words
spoken (names, languages), behavior (body language, Premier Aesthetics
fear), direction of travel, vehicle (color, description), with Kae Sukut
license plate (state, number/letters). While not an
exhaustive list this provides law enforcement with
important information for following up.
Being able to articulate what it was that made you
question what you saw, is imperative. This should prompt
a call to 911 to make a report. You may be required to
make a formal statement as law enforcement follows up
on your call for service. You might second guess yourself
and feel like you shouldn’t call 911 because you are
afraid it’s unfounded and it is just that family’s dynamics
or you’re just not “Sure.” Using your observation skills
and building a foundation of information can help you
decide. Erring on the side of caution, making the call to
911, could save someone’s life.
Everyday law enforcement receives notices like
BOLO’s or ATL’s (Be On the Lookout or Attempt to (406) 794-0003
Locate) that the general public is not aware of. What you
have witnessed could be someone or something that is