“No Bull”

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

02
3

l. 1 13, 2
Vo

2 ber
Wed
nesday, Septem

Baker wins
Havre Invite
By Mike Brandt
Two of the Glasgow
girls cross country athletes
have finished in the top 10
at all three races. Junior
Tanae Baker had a second
place finish at Kalispell,
then Saturday at Prairie
Farms Golf Course she
won the Havre Invitational.
The Scotties had
tough competition for
their first three meets and
have another tough meet
Friday at the Fergus Eagles
Invite in Lewistown.
“I’m a rookie coach
so I don’t know what
to expect there,” said
Glasgow coach Tim
Phillips. “We have gone to
Lewistown for years. It’s
on the golf course so times Head Coach Tim Phillips has a great pack of freshmen boys to work with including
may be slower. With this Drew Simensen (front), Gage Larsen (left), and Timothy Pearson (right).
meet and the Frazer meet out that we could run in our program. They both Glasgow and Havre
next week it will give us an Kalispell,” said Phillips. could be head coaches tied for first place in the
idea where we are at.” “I’m really happy with if they wanted to. Great girls team race with 38,
Glasgow opened in how the kids are running. coaches working together. but the Blue Ponies won
Billings and ran on the And having Andrew And right now we have a the tie-breaker on the
state course in Kalispell. (McKean) and Jami great bunch of kids that sixth runner.
“It really worked (Hughes) is valuable to want to work.” continued inside
 School Bond
meeting at
5:15 tonight Radar Upgrade begins in October
The National Weather Service in Glasgow,
Today: A 30 percent chance of showers, mainly before Montana will begin a major radar upgrade on Monday
11am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 81. South October 2nd which will require the radar being down
southeast wind 7 to 16 mph becoming west northwest in
the morning. for approximately two weeks.
During this upgrade technicians will refurbish and
Tonight: Widespread haze between 10pm and 3am.
Mostly cloudy during the early evening, then gradual
replace the pedestal, one of the most critical components
clearing, with a low around 49. Northwest wind 9 to 15 of the radar, which is necessary for antenna rotation
mph. and positioning. The components are extremely heavy
Thursday: Widespread haze before 5pm. Sunny, with a and will require the radome to be removed by crane and
high near 76. Northwest wind 7 to 10 mph. replaced when the work is complete.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 44.
The radar and pedestal were designed to last 25
Northwest wind 6 to 13 mph. years, and this radar has exceeded its lifespan. This
activity is necessary to keep the radar functioning for
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 76. Northwest wind 6 to
9 mph. another 20 years or more. The pedestal refurbishment
is the third major project of the NEXRAD Service Life
Friday Night: Clear, with a low around 45. North northwest
wind 6 to 8 mph becoming east southeast after midnight.
Extension Program, a series of upgrades that will keep
our nation’s radars viable into the 2030s.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 85. East southeast NOAA’s National Weather Service, the United States
wind 7 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
Air Force, and the Federal Aviation Administration
Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around 49. Southeast are investing $135 million in the eight year program.
wind 8 to 10 mph.
The first project was the installation of the new signal
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 89. South southeast processor and the second project was the refurbishment
wind 7 to 16 mph becoming west in the afternoon. Winds of the transmitter.
could gust as high as 23 mph.
The fourth project will be the refurbishment of the
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 52. West equipment shelters. The Service Life Extension Program
wind 8 to 13 mph becoming south southwest in the
evening. Winds could gust as high as 18 mph.
will be complete in 2023.
During the downtime, adjacent radars will be
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 89. West southwest available, including: Great Falls, MT (KTFX), Billings,
wind 8 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph.
MT (KBYZ), and Bismarck, ND (KBIS). For direct
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. access to any of these surrounding radar sites, visit the
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. following web page: radar.weather.gov
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ COTTONWOOD INN has an opening for a Full or Part Time Housekeeper/
FOR SALE: Inflatable one man pontoon boat with all the extras for Laundry. Respond promptly to requests from guests and other departments.
floating or fishing. Set up for a trolling motor. Transport attachment for Identify and report preventative or other maintenance issues in public
easy launching. Inflation gauge, oars, and pump. Like New $400.00 CALL areas or guest rooms. Maintain guestrooms, working areas, and the hotel
406-230-6385 premises in general in a clean and orderly manner. Varied shifts, starting
BUZZ wage is $15. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN
MOVING SALE Saturday, Sept. 16th, Duck Creek Recreation Area, Ft. BUZZ
Peck, Open at 8:30. From Ft. Peck turn left on Duck Creek Rd, follow VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide to support our
it around until you turn right on Duck Creek Recreation Area, then right amazing kitchen providing restaurant style customer service to our amazing
again on Mallard Dr. grey house on the next corner of Teal and Dead End. residents. Our starting wage is very competitive and scaled depending on
14 ft. aluminum boat for fishing w/8 hp motor. Lots of fish poles and lures, experience. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN
life jackets, raised dog bed, lot of dog misc, old weather boat oars, retro APPLICATION IF INTERESTED!
couch, love seat, easy chairs, china cabinet, vintage tall lamps, mid-century BUZZ
modern lamp, lg round oak table, neat little desk, antique drop front desk, MILK RIVER, INC Has positions open for Day Shift and Night Shift. APPLY
King, Queen, and Twin beds, lots of bedding and linens, tools, cookware, AT MILK RIVER INC. 406-228-8412
gas containers, The Simple Life 3 lb. cans survival food, welder, winch, BUZZ
much more. 406-263-7936 FOR FLYER sargtcrk@nemont.net THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is competitive,
BUZZ wages DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-
ST. MARIE MOVING SALE 28 Julia Maxine single level unit. Lots of 228-4801
antiques, lots of glass bears and pigs, miscellaneous electric items. Selling BUZZ
is 7 days a week 9-6 lots of great buys. CALL FIRST 406-524-3137. VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
BUZZ for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
ST LAWN & MOSQUITO CARE Services provided: Hedge Trimming, who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for trainees is $15.00
Light Tree Trimming, Fall Tree Fertilization, Lawn Fertilization, (lawn weed hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR
& feed!) Lawn Aeration, Mosquito Spraying, and industrial & driveway AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
sterilization. CALL STONE TIHISTA 406-263-8383, EVEN IF YOU HAVE BUZZ
QUESTIONS THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Shop hand. Pay is competitive,
BUZZ wages DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-
FOR RENT 2+ bedroom, 1 bath, newly remodeled duplex with 2 off street 228-4801
parking spots, fenced yard, washer & dryer included. $900/month and renter
pays utilities. No Smoking & No Pets. CALL 406-274-4734
BUZZ
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment in Glasgow. Kitchen fridge, oven/
stove. Laundry on-site. Tenant pays electric. $600/mo. CALL HELLAND
AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage,
washer & dryer hookups. Tenant pays gas, electric & water. $600/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
GLASGOW IRRIGATION DISTRICT has a Full Time opening for a Field FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS
Manager. Starting wage $22-25 per hour depending on experience.
Applications & job description available at the GID office. 15 Irrigation September 14 at 5:30pm
Street. CALL 406-228-2346 FOR QUESTIONS Glasgow VFW
BUZZ
September 15 from 11am - 1pm
ELKS LODGE is looking to hire a Part-time Bar Manager. DROP OFF
Reynolds Market
APPLICATION AT THE GLASGOW ELKS LODGE
BUZZ Sept 19 from 11:30am - 12:30pm
POSITION AVAILABLE Blade Operator Position. The Valley County Road Fort Peck Fish Hatchery
Department is looking to hire Permanent Equipment Operator. Information
and details can be obtained stopping by or calling the VALLEY COUNTY Sept 19 from 10am - 11:30am
ROAD DEPARTMENT AT 406-228-4233 Glasgow Senior Center
BUZZ Sept 21 from 1pm - 2:30pm
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to work Nemont Manor
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
BUZZ
Cracking the top 10 at Havre was Glasgow freshman Haleigh Huntsman. photos by Andrew McKean
Sunburst was third with 79, Chinook and Chinook 134. the season at Kalispell, breaking the
had 98 and Fairfield 118. Baker recorded a 19-minute, 19-minute barrier with a 18:59.84.
Havre also won the boys meet 08.81-second time for the win. Teammate Emily See was close
with 31, Glasgow followed with 44, She was fifth in Billings, running a behind in third at Havre, running
Harlem had 60, Fort Benton 101 19:59.52. She had her best time of her best time this season, a 19:32.61.

&
FMDH EMS

FALL REGISTRATION • 5:30 - 8:00PM FIRST AID, AED

Located at the studio/gym (433 2nd Ave S.)
Hot Tots: (18mo. - 3 years old with ACCOMPANYING adult) $25/mo. CPR TRAINING
Tumble Tykes: (3-5 years old - MUST be potty-trained) $40/mo. FMDH EMTs are hosting a
Gym Kids: (Kindergarten & 1st Grade) $40/mo. community Heartsaver CPR /
Saturday, September 16th
at FMDH Ambulance Barn
Flippers: (2nd - 4th Grade) $40/mo. AED / First Aid class!
310 Mahon Street
Developmental: (5th Grade - 8th Grade) $45/mo. Get Certified in First Aid, from 9:00am - 1:00pm
Ninja: (Kindergarten and Older) $40/mo. CPR & AED for 2 years!
Training includes:
Wrestling Fundamentals through Gymnsatics: $40/mo. Cost: $30 Learn about Emergency
High School & Adult Gymnastics: $40/mo. Register today by calling Connie Situations
Basic Life Support
Sign-up for classes on our website: hilinecloggingandgymnastics.com at (406) 228-3648.
You can leave a message. Get Started with CPR
There will be a registration fee of $25 for all participants that have not paid Get Started with AED
starting May 2023. This is an annual fee for insurance purposes. Registration deadline is Thursday, Get Started with First Aid
September 14th at 5:00 pm.
CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11TH! Demonstrations

See was sixth in Billings, running a 20:04.03 and 11th
in Kalispell with a 20:02.65.
“They’re extremely talented and hard workers and
it’s fun to have them,” said Phillips. “We look back at
Kalispell and that was the best race I’ve seen Tanae
run. It was a race against the best in the state in all
classes.”
Glasgow had a full crew with eight others running
in the race. Haliegh Huntsman ran a 22:02.74 for
ninth. Kheyerah Bilger had a 22:36.17 for 14th, Jensina
Tweten was 20th with a 23:52.2, Riley Evensopn-
Glasoe followed with a 23:56.23, Kimber Dulaney ran
a 25:50.84 for 32nd, Mary Dykema was 40th with a
27:16.52, and Josie Kemp followed with a 27:27.51.
“They’re really coming along,” said Phillips.
“Jensina is getting faster. Haleigh, she runs with blisters
on her feet. She’s doing well. Kyererah trained hard
and came in in good shape. This last race she broke
through. I’m pleased with all of them.”
Mayzie Yoakam ran in her first high school race,
taking 17th with a 23:17.72.
“She had her tonsils taken out in August and that
set her back,” said Phillips. “Kimber is still fighting
that hamstring that she injured in the spring.”
Kyler Holinde led the boys, running a 17:33.10 for
third place. Havre’s Caleb Tomac won the race with a
15:59.75.
“He’s running well. He made the mistake of
running so well in track, He was phenomenal in track,”
said Phillips. “It’s going to take him a little longer to get
up to the front. I expect good things for him.”
Like the girls, the boys had a lot of competitors
with Ted See running his best time of 19:00.27 for
eighth. James Seekins was 10th with a 19:04.36, Kyler
Whitman ran a 19:05 and would have placed 11th
but he did not have a number so was not counted in
the score. Adam Mickelson was 14th with a 19:55.60,
Rowen Kloker 25th with a 20:57.30, Owen Thompson
28th with a 21:06.61, Drew Simensen 42nd with a
22:40.53, Timothy Pearson 44th with a 22:53.86, Gage
Larsen followed with 22:53.86, Vick Oveby 54th with
a 24:02.42, and Tristin Silhan 62nd with a 27:27.87.
“I’m extremely pleased with how the boys are
coming along. We lost a great one in Reed Larsen last
year,” said Phillips. “We’re not at the level where Reed
was at, but for their ability and training, I think they’re
knocking it out of the park. James ran an average of
30 miles a week this summer. James, Ted and Kyler
(Holinde) ran together. Tim was encouraging Gage,
who ran his PR. They will get faster.”
6
ST. MARIE FIREMEN’S
BANQUET & AUCTION
OCTOBER 7TH • 5:00 - 8:00 PM
Silent Auction Items include:
John Deere Battery Charger, Storesmart Metal Wedge Toolbox,
Tools, Recliner and Much More
Silent Auction Closes at 7:45pm
$5/Ticket • Kids 5 & Under Free
St. Marie Town Hall • 526 6th Street
Contact Mary-Jean for Tickets & Info 406-350-2218
Food Club 10 lb. pkg.
100% BEEF BURGERS ..............$37.99 ea
Oscar Mayer 7-9 oz. Select Varieties
LUNCH MEAT ........................... $4.99 ea
Smithfield 12 oz. Select Varieties
POWER BITES .......................... $5.99 ea
SEPTEMBER 6-19, 2023 Foster Farms 22-24 oz. Select Varieties
CHICKEN.................................. $8.99 ea
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® 80/20 Food Club 12 oz. Hickory Smoked
GROUND BEEF .......................... $3.79 lb BACON .................................... $3.99 ea
Family Pack Boneless Skinless Jimmy Dean 4-8 ct. Select Varieties
CHICKEN BREAST ...................... $1.95 lb FROZEN BREAKFAST ................. $4.99 ea
Family Pack Bone-In Assorted Food Club 32 oz. Select Varieties
PORK CHOPS ............................ $2.49 lb BLOCK OR SHREDDED CHEESE . $4.99 ea
Family Pack Bone-In Center Cut Food Club 12 ct. Select Varieties
PORK LOIN CHOPS .................... $2.99 lb STRING CHEESE ....................... $3.99 ea
Food Club 40 oz. pkg. Food Club 6 oz. Select Varieties
CHICKEN WINGS OR BREASTS ... $5.99 ea YOGURT .................................... 39¢ ea
Ocean Beauty 12 oz. Select Varieties Fresh Utah or Idaho
SALMON PINWHEELS ..............$11.99 ea PEACHES .................................. $1.77 lb
40 Knots 10 oz. pkg. Fresh 2 lb. pkg.
SHRIMP RING .......................... $6.99 ea CANDY HEART GRAPES ............... $3.88 ea
G&D
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
CALL 263-2724
Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
LET US HELP.
Helping Senior Adults with their move
RATES:
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
 Reasonable Prices
Accounting & Bookkeeping St. Raphael’s PCCW is Collecting for the Fall

RUMMAGE SALE
Monthly Reports
Quarterly Reports • Payroll
Tax Preparation
Individual • Partnership Please put all your treasures on the stage.
Corporation
Non-Profits • All State Returns We will be collecting until October 2nd
330 Hinsdale Rd N We will not be excepting any donations after Monday, Oct. 2nd
Hinsdale, MT 59241
Monday-Thursday 9 to 3 THE SALE IS ON OCT. 19TH, 20TH & 21ST
Amy Rutherford 412 3rd Avenue North • Glasgow
(406) 230-0380 Call 406-228-9800 for more information

THURSDAY
SOUPS: Chicken Noodle ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Deli Melt

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

21st Annual
Wild Bunch
Art Show
September 15th & 16th
Cottonwood Inn & Suites
54250 US Highway 2 • Glasgow, MT

GALA GRAND OPENING

with Gourmet Buffet
Friday, September 15th
at 5:00 - 8:00 PM
Compliments of
Ezzie’s Wholesale
Saturday, September 16th
at 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Free to all Visitors to Come
Democrats Complain That Illegal Immigrants
Are Destroying Their Sanctuary Cities
U.S. — Democratic
leadership in multiple
sanctuary cities
complained Monday
about undocumented
immigrants destroying
the very sanctuaries
established for them.
“Our system is being
totally overwhelmed. We
are literally dying,” said
New York City Mayor Eric
Adams. “I’m beginning to
think supporting illegal
immigration — excuse
me, undocumented people
of migration — was a bad
idea.”
“I mean refugees.
What are we calling them
again?”
According to U.S.
Customs and Border
Protection, undocumented
immigrants (or illegal
aliens, as racists describe
them) reached 2.7 million
in 2022. For 2023, the
number is likely in the
hundreds of millions of
billions.
“I thought we were
safe up here in Chicago
because everyone knows
immigrants can’t travel,”
Chicago Mayor Brandon
Johnson said. “I thought
all the gun violence
might help deter them,
too, but apparently they
find it appealing because
it reminds them of
home.”
As sanctuary cities
crumble into broken heaps
of refuse, Democrats
reportedly are refusing to
accept responsibility for
causing the immigration
crisis they very clearly
caused. Blame has been
shifted to southern
states, racists, and even
immigrants themselves.
“[Illegal aliens] are
not committing crimes in
their best interests,” said
Washington, D.C. Mayor
Muriel Bowser. “I just
don’t understand it. They
are literally destroying the
safe spaces we made for
them.”
“And not even a
thank you!”
Experts believe that
it’s only a matter of time
before every sanctuary city
falls, even Oakland.
“I don’t understand
why they even came here.
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Egg & Chz Omelet • Tri Tater
Applesauce • Milk
Lunch
Hamburger w/ Fixings
Sweet Potato Fries • Pears
Ice Cream Cup • Milk
“The Jewish people
have observed their 5,758th
year as a people,” the
Hebrew teacher informed
his class. “Consider that the
Chinese have observed only
their 4,695th. What does this
No one likes Oakland,” mean to you?”
said Oakland Mayor After a reflective pause,
Sheng Thao. “Being one student volunteered,
a sanctuary city was “Well, for one thing, the
supposed to be an easy Jewish people had to do
without Chinese food for
virtue signal, you know? 1,063 years.”
All the glory, none of the
work. But crime has never Ole and Sven took
off from Nort’ Dakota and
been higher!”
ventured on a fishing trip up
At publishing dere to Canada and came
time, Democrats had back with only three fish.
also complained about Ole says, “Da vay I
rising inflation while figger it, Sven, each of dose
fish cost us $400.
they worked to raise the
“Vell,” says Sven, at
minimum wage again. dat price it’s a good ting we
~ Babylon Bee, the Fake didn’t catch any more of em
News You Can Trust! than we did!”
FMDH Pledges $250,000 to School Bond Projects if Passed
Frances Mahon Deaconess
Hospital is pleased to announce a
pledge of $250,000 to the Glasgow
School District Bond Projects
contingent upon the bond
passing.
If passed, the money would
be donated towards the entirety of
the projects listed on the Glasgow
School District Bond ballot being
mailed out September 29th. This
commitment reflects Frances
Mahon Deaconess Hospital’s
dedication to caring for what
matters most - the health and
well-being of our community and
its residents.
As the leading healthcare
provider in northeast Montana,
Frances Mahon Deaconess
Hospital understands the
importance of a strong and vibrant
community. The infrastructure
of our community is vital to
those who live here, as well as
to the hospital’s ability to recruit
and retain the best medical
professionals to provide high-
quality healthcare services. By
investing in the Glasgow School
District Bond Projects, we are not
only ensuring the improvement
of educational and recreational
facilities, but also contributing
to the growth and success of our
community as a whole.
The Glasgow School District
Bond Projects aim to repair
and enhance educational and
recreational facilities, providing
students with a safe and conducive
learning environment. FMDH’s
potential pledge of $250,000
demonstrates our commitment to
the prosperity of our community.
Our Board of Trustees and
Administration firmly believe
that investing in education and
infrastructure will not only
improve the lives of current
residents, but also pave the way
for a brighter future for Glasgow.
This pledge serves as a testament
to our core values and dedication
to the health and well-being of
those we serve as well as the future
generations of our region.
The success of the Glasgow
School District Bond Projects is
dependent upon the support of our
community, and we encourage all
residents to exercise their right to
vote. Frances Mahon Deaconess
Hospital looks forward to helping
build a strong foundation for the
growth and prosperity of Glasgow.

What the Glasgow School **Day 17 Tidbit**

District bond would do
What will the proposed $8.58 Million Dollar Facility
Improvements Bond include?
**Day 16 Tidbit**
What is the life expectancy of a post-
tensioned concrete Track?
Benyon sports reports a life expectancy that
could exceed 50 years! Post-tensioned concrete
tracks are now commonly referred to as “lifetime”
tracks in the athletic complex industry.
Introduced by the French in 1933, post-
tensioned concrete has now been in use for over
90 years worldwide. It was introduced to United
States construction in the 1950’s. Bridges are
currently being constructed with 100 year life
expectancies, leaving those in Track construction
with the belief that Tracks are also capable of
lasting much longer than 50 years.
(PTC) tracks are expected to last a minimum
of 3 times longer than asphalt tracks. Scottie
Field is currently a deteriorating asphalt track.
Glasgow Schools is offering a Public “Q&A”
Session this evening beginning at 5:15 PM
in the GHS Cafeteria with our GSD Board of
Trustees.
Glasgow Schools and the Scottie Field
Recharged Committee are committed to
transparency and making sure the public has
first hand knowledge of our failing facilities. This
is the 4th “Community Session” since the Scottie
Field Recharged project was announced.
1. Community Presentation and Q&A Session
in the GHS Auditorium with Jared Petrino
(Fieldturf) and Kris Koessl (A&E Design) -
Thurs. Apr. 13th
2. Alive at 5 style. Free waterslides and kids
carnival. Scottie Field Tours and Q&A
sessions every 1/2 hour with AD Flaten -
Wed. June 28th
3. Scottie Field and Boiler Tour + Q&A with 2
Board Chairmen and AD. Free game tickets
for those in attendance. - Sat. Aug. 26th
4. Q&A Session with GSD Board of Trustees -
Wed. Sept. 13th