“No Bull”

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

2
, 20
4

ol 7
.1
V

2 W ary
ednesday, Febru

GHS Trust Announces

Donation in Recognition
of Don and Beryl Pehlke
The Glasgow High School
Educational Trust is honored to
announce the recent receipt of a
donation of $100,000 from Don
Pehlke, long-time Glasgow resident
and businessman.
In making his gift, Pehlke said,
“Community service and education
have always been important to our
family, and I want to continue to
support them.”
His late wife, Beryl Pehlke, a
passionate educator, and community
volunteer, is also recognized in this
designation, as well as in one made
previously by her family.
Beryl (Arnold) Pehlke
graduated from Glasgow High
School with the class of 1950
and continued her education at
Northern Montana College (now
MSU-Northern) where she earned
a degree in Education. While at
Northern, she met Don Pehlke,
a graduate of Havre High School to Missoula where he enrolled in Pehlkes moved to Glasgow. Don was
in the Class of 1948. After Don the University of Montana, earning employed by the first contractor to
completed two years of active duty a Bachelor of Science in Business in begin construction on the Glasgow
in the United States Army, Beryl 1955. Air Force Base.
and Don were married and moved Following his graduation, the continued on page 2
VALLEY COUNTY POSITION VACANCY NOTICE
Valley County Weed & Glasgow Mosquito District has 4 full
time seasonal positions open for the 2024 spray season.
Positions Close: Open until filled
**Starting wage: $16.00**
Generic Applications available online at the Montana Job Service website under
employment applications or by stopping the Valley County Extension Office.
Applications can be dropped off at the Extension Office within the Valley County
Courthouse.
Laborers are needed for weed and mosquito control. Applicants must be 18
years or older and have a valid driver’s license. Looking for applicants that are
willing to work outdoors and are able to lift up to 65lbs. Successful applicants
will be required to follow rules, regulations, and wear provided safety attire. Job
duties will be assigned when hired. These positions involve working with various
chemicals and may require strenuous physical activity. Applicants must establish
and maintain effective working relationships with fellow employees, supervisors,
and the public. Applicants will be subject to reference checks. We are looking for
responsible, honest, self-motivated and hardworking applicants. Positions start
late May and wrap up by early September. Work days may include some nightshift
work for the mosquito control district.
Some wacky
February
weather
Typically as we all know, February is not only our
shortest month, but is also usually our coldest month,
sometimes lots of snow with possibly a rare freezing
rain. But this? A Winter Weather Advisory for all of
northeast Montana is in effect through 5 AM Friday for
a freezing rain event initially, transitioning to all snow
by Thursday. So try and stay safe out there!
Today: Snow accumulation around 1 inch. Near steady
temperature in the lower 30s. East winds 10 to 20 mph.
Gusts up to 30 mph until late afternoon. Chance of
precipitation 90 percent.
Tonight: Light snow possibly mixed with rain in
the evening, then light snow after midnight. Snow
accumulation around 2 inches. Lows in the mid 20s.
North winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 90
percent.
Thursday: Light snow. Snow accumulation around
2 inches. Total snow accumulation around 5 inches.
Highs in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.
Chance of snow 90 percent.
Thursday Night: Light snow likely in the evening, then a
chance of light snow after midnight. Lows in the lower
20s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Gusts up to 25
mph in the evening. Chance of snow 60 percent.
Friday: A 40 percent chance of light snow. Highs in the
lower 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Friday Night: A slight chance of light snow. Lows 10 to
15.
Saturday And Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Highs in
the mid 20s. Lows near 10.
Don and Beyrl Pehlke continued
He later worked for Morgan and Oswood Construction,
both in Glasgow and then Great Falls, and, subsequently,
the Pehlkes returned to Glasgow where Don formed a
partnership with his friend, Virgil Braden, in 1967.
Braden and Pehlke Construction, Inc., grew with the
community, building many public structures, such as the
Valley County Courthouse, Opportunity Bank of Glasgow
(originally First National Bank), and several additions and
major projects at Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital.
The firm also built the Glasgow Public Swimming Pool,
completed in 1974, where three of the four Pehlke children
worked as lifeguards, swim instructors, and in cleaning and
maintenance.
Virgil Braden and Don Pehlke also owned and
successfully operated B & P Rentals in Glasgow for many
years.
While Don was busy building, Beryl was busy teaching.
She taught third grade, then fifth grade at the South Side
School for several years, and later taught kindergarten in
her home. She co-founded the first school in Glasgow for
children with special needs, called the Opportunity School, in
the basement of the First Lutheran Church. In addition, she
was a long-term substitute for the Glasgow Public Schools.
The Pehlkes’ children all attended Glasgow schools and
were very active in music, drama, sports, and other extra-
curricular activities. Don and Beryl were very supportive
of these endeavors and made it a priority to be present at
all events. Reflecting on their experiences growing up in
Glasgow, the Pehlke children commented that they were
blessed to have such devoted parents and to live in such a
supportive community.
There is ample evidence of the Pehlkes’ commitment
to others, as well. With roots deep in the Montana prairie,
their adult lives were invested not only in their careers and
family, but also in improving opportunities for all and in
strengthening bonds within the community. They also were
engaged in the larger world, serving as a host family for an
exchange student through the American Field Service (AFS)
in 1973.
Beryl was an active member of the First United
Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School for many
years. In addition, she served as a Girls State teacher and
advisor and as a Girl Scout leader. She was a devoted and
enthusiastic member of Soroptimists, Beta Sigma Phi, and
the American Legion Auxiliary, where her children attended
classes in patriotism and service.
Don, despite his demanding work schedule, served on
the Glasgow School Board, and was an active member of the
American Legion, Glasgow Kiwanis, Shriners, Sunny Side
continued on page 4
 BUZZIFIEDS
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Golf Club, and the Elks. He enjoyed these activities and the
many friends he made through them.
As with all donations to the Glasgow High School
Educational Trust, the Pehlke gift will be invested. Income
on the trust’s assets (now valued over $11 million dollars) is
used to award financial aid to qualified GHS alumni pursuing
higher education at colleges or trade schools throughout the
nation, and/or online, through a semi-annual application
process administered by the trustees. Since its inception in
1964, the trust has given over $2.9 million dollars to hundreds
of different students. Many of these students have received
multiple awards over their courses of study.
Students enrolled in four-year programs must have
completed one year of study to be eligible. Those who are
enrolled in two-year programs, must have completed one-
fourth of the time and credits required for certification or for
a two-year degree. All applicants must be enrolled full-time
(12 credit minimum) and be in good academic standing.
The application is available online at www.ghsedutrust.org.
It lists all the additional requirements that must be met, as
well as the deadlines--July 1st and October 15th of each year.
Students who apply by July 1st may be eligible for financial
aid for both semesters of the upcoming academic year. Those
who apply by October 15th may be eligible for financial aid
for the upcoming spring semester only.
The awards made by the GHS Educational Trust are
not traditional scholarships only for those with very high
grade-point averages. All students in good standing who
meet the eligibility requirements are encouraged to apply.
They should log on to the trust’s website now to begin to
organize the required documentation. Applications will not
be considered if they are late or if directions have not been
followed.
In addition to the financial aid given to students, the
Glasgow High School Educational Trust also purchases
enrichment programs and materials for GHS that cannot
be financed through traditional, taxpayer funding. Every
department of the school has benefitted from these purchases,
as does the public at large when it uses the school’s property
or attends events held at the school. The total dollar value of
gifts to the school now exceeds $312,000.
Donations to the GHS Educational Trust may be made
in honor, recognition, or memory of a specific individual,
organization, or event. Contributions that total $500 or more
in the name of a specific individual or organization allow for
a one-time gift to be awarded in that name. Donations of
$10,000 or more allow for an ongoing naming opportunity
on a regular basis. More information about the trust, (its
history, mission, past recipients, and donor forms, etc.) is
available on its website at www.ghsedutrust.org.
At its regular semi-annual meeting last November,
the trustees gave financial aid for the Spring 2024 semester
to the eight students listed below in honor, recognition, or
memory of the name(s) listed after theirs. These students are
in addition to the 22 students who were awarded financial aid
in July 2023 for both semesters of the 2023-2024 academic
year.
First-time recipients: Tyann Graham, Miles Community
College, IHO Beryl Pehlke; Kyler Hallock, Dickinson State
University, IMO Lois Wilson Markle; Michael Hoyer,
Montana Technological University, IHO Dorothy Kolstad;
Kate Parks Knight, Utah State University, IRO Tom and
Flora Coghlan Family; Bergen Miller, MSU-Bozeman, IMO
Leonard H. & Kathryn L. Langen; Wilson Overby, BYU-
Idaho, IMO Mary Jean Combs Mahugh; Blaire Westby,
MSU-Bozeman, IHO Bill and Peggy Pattison Endowment.
Third-time Recipient: Elijah Zeluff, Montana
Technological University, IHO Carl L. Dix.
The first award in recognition of both Don and Beryl
Pehlke will be given in the summer of 2024. Their devotion
to family, country, and community, and their generosity and
service to others, will long be remembered and will stand as
a model for all those who proudly call themselves Glasgow
Scotties.
Madison Lamb wins at divisional
By Mike Brandt
Glasgow will take nine wrestlers to the All-Class State
Wrestling Tournament that will be held at First Interstate
Arena in Billings. The tournament kicks off Friday morning
with the Parade of Athletes at 9 and action starts at 9:20.
Saturday morning grapplers start with semifinals at 9:30 with
championship bouts at 4 p.m.
Glasgow boys finished third at the Eastern B/C
Divisional Tournament that was held Friday and Saturday at
Wolf Point High School.
Huntley Project ran away with the team trophy, scoring
300.5 points. Baker had 175 for second and Glasgow 131 for
third.
Baker won the girls title with 217 points, Fort Benton
followed with 107, Harlem had 94 for third. Glasgow finished
ninth with 49 points.
Madi Lamb (17-15) was the lone Scottie to win a
championship at the divisional in the 138 weight class. She
won by fall over Jessica Stark (28-10) of Baker in 5-minutes,
48-seconds. Lamb also defeated Braydee Lehman (19-16) of
Fort Benton, 12-5.
Riley Clampitt (31-6) took second in the 145 class,
losing to Gretchen Donally (33-0) by fall in 37 seconds.
Clampitt won by fall over Sammie Giubbs (2-13) of Malta
in 57 seconds. She also won an ultimate tie breaker over Joli
Beston (33-13) of Wolf Point, 3-2.
At 120, Avery Pedersen (16-25) lost to Kylie Schwartz
(33-4) of Baker in 1:55 and to Cierra Norton (14-21) of Circle
in 1:19.
Chloe Lamb (4-6) at 126 finished sixth, losing to Keely
Heaton (10-13) of Baker by fall in 1:43. Lamb lost to Leah
Lepinnet (8-19) of Big Sandy in 2:21, pinned Evelyn Piles (1-
15) of Red Lodge in 2:22, and lost to Etta Wicks (32-12) of
Fort Benton in 49 seconds.
Blake Ozark (9-24) took eighth at 145. She lost to Ryann
Gorder (17-11) of Baker in 45 seconds, Rebekah Womble
(14-19) of Columbus in 2:58, and to Gibbs in 57 seconds.
In boys action, Makiya Plemmer (29-15) finished
second in the 103 class, losing by major decision 14-3 to
Ethan Reynolds (34-8) of Huntley. Plummer won his first
three matches over Landon Macioroski (15-22) of Forsyth in
3:03, Logan Turner (11-11) of Roundup in 2:48, and Abson
Taylor (12-5) of Circle in 1:40.
Khye Gamas (38-9) also placed second at 152, losing to
Grady Schmidt (35-4) of Huntley, 5-3. The sophomore had
three falls prior to that. He pinned Chase Howell (16-21)
of Huntley in 1:30, Klyer Anderson (20-17) of Chester-
Joplin-Inverness in 1:24, and Straud Sims (23-18) of Malta/
Whitewater in 3:44.
William Kirkland (30-11) also finished second in the
160 class, losing to Hayden Ramaeker (45-7) of Huntley, 7-2.
Kirkland won two bouts by falls over Jay Thomas Stewart (4-
14) of Harlem in 54 seconds and over Austin Clark (0-15) of
Fort Benton in 1:31. He won in sudden victory -1, 4-2 over
Kai Heck (32-15) of Colstrip.0
Another second place winner was Michael King (36-
18) in the 170 class. King lost 8-4 to Tucker Kaczmarek (42-
9) of Huntley. King won three falls over Bowen Taylor (9-15)
of Circle in 43 seconds, Sheldon Serrano (9-14) of Roundup,
and Cade Ball (28-6) of Fort Benton in 1:58.
Cody Kuka (26-20) finished fourth at 113, losing to
Ryan Wiggins of Forsyth by fall in 4:20. Kuka won an 11-3
major decision over Ruben Nelson (21-18) of Circle. He
then lost a 9-0 major decision to Blake Ramaeker (36-3) of
Huntley, but came back to pin Wyatt Johannes (25-21) of
Huntley.
At 160 James Landles (21-23) took sixth place. He lost
to Collin Weatherell (20-23) of Broadus by a MD, 12-1. Kai
Heck (32-15) of Colstrip won by a fall, 1:09, but Landles
pinned Austin Clark (0-15) of Fort Benton in 2:01. He then
was pinned in 4:08 by Walter Schoen (30-17) of Chinook.
Tyler King (25-22) finished seventh at 120, pinning
Travis Kiley (14-11) of Red Lodge in 4:45. King also pinned
Kiley in a quarterfinal match in 3:40. King was pinned by
Baylor Burton (35-6) of Huntley in 3:26, then pinned Seth
Komich (22-15) of Columbus/Absarokee in 2:14 and was
pinned by Creighton Teeters (21-17) of Forsyth in 3:28.
Joaquin Torres (24-24) went 1-2 at 132, losing to Nevaeh
Miller (13-10) of Baker in 2:24. He won a 7-5 bout over Colten
Black (5-13) of Circle an was pinned by Payton Hastings (4-
7) of Great Falls Central in 4:25.00
Alex Earll (4-18) went 0-2 at 138, losing to Nolan Evenson
(23-8) of Red Lodge in 1:37 and to Chamron Southers (11-
16) of Custer/Hysham in 2:10.
Gabe Munroe (12-25) went 0-2 at 205, losing to Christopher
Braley (24-12) of Baker in 3:35 and to Tucker Turbiville (11-
18) of Baker, 8-4.
Ernie Vandall (3-17) went 1-2 at 285, losing to Zack Thomas
(18-17) of Fort Benton in 1:07. He won by fall over Kai Rider-
Gray (0-5) of Harlem in 1:34, then lost to Julian Powell (24-
14) of Chinook in 1:15.
1st Annual
Montana Bar
PITCH TOURNAMENT
Saturday, March 30
$100 - 2 man team
Game to 11 • Double Elimination
Food • Fun • Drinks
Contact Dan Bilbruck 307-670-1446
or Keith Wolff 406-263-3247
 Feeling overwhelmed? Reasonable Prices
Accounting & Bookkeeping
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The Monthly Reports
Manor, or Valley View? Quarterly Reports • Payroll
LET US HELP. Tax Preparation
Individual • Partnership
Helping Senior Adults with their move Corporation
Non-Profits • All State Returns
RATES: 330 Hinsdale Rd N
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge, Hinsdale, MT 59241
The Manor or Valley View Monday-Thursday 9 to 3
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house Amy Rutherford
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 (406) 230-0380

FEBRUARY 7 - 13 , 2024
Willamette Valley Beef Bacon Wrapped
TENDERLOIN STEAKS................. $9.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
RUMP ROAST ............................ $3.99 lb
Family Pack Bone-In Assorted
PORK CHOPS ............................ $1.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
RIBEYE STEAKS ....................... $14.99 lb
4-5 oz.
LOBSTER TAILS .........................$7.99 ea
40 Knots 1 lb. pkg. 51-60 ct
COOKED SHRIMP ..................... $6.99 ea
Food Club 20 oz. Select Varieties
THICK CUT BACON .................... $5.99 ea
Johnsonville 9.6-14 oz. Select Varieties
SAUSAGE................................. $3.69 ea
Food Club 7-8 oz. Select Varieties
SLICED CHEESE ............................2 / $5
GOOD LUCK
ICE DAWGS
THURSDAY
SOUPS: Corn Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Reuben
BLT

Dine at the “O”

228-8006
 A pun, a play
on words, and a
Valentine’s Dinner/ Silent Auction GLASGOW
limerick walk into a ST. MARIE FIREFIGHTERS SCHOOL MENU
bar... THURSDAY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Breakfast
No joke.
$5 per Person • Kids under 2 Free Ham & Cheese Bar
BBQ Chicken Sandwich • Coleslaw Tri Tater • Juice • Milk
Salad • Drink • Dessert Lunch
Dinner 5:30-6:30 PM • Silent Auction 6:30-7:30 PM Cheese Pizza • Salad w/
Come Join us at St. Marie Town Hall! Ranch • Grapes • Poppy
HIRING Contact Ann Frost 406-263-3461 for more info Seed Bread • Milk

NOW! Please note the

Paving Superintendent
Pile Buck • Oiler date correction
Field Mechanic Are you thinking
Truck Driver
Bridge Carpenter of getting into that
Bridge Superintendent pitch tournament at the
Project Manager Montana Bar? It is being
Project Engineer
Const. Surveyor / P.E.
held on Saturday, March
Concrete Finisher 30th.
Construction Laborer
Heavy Equip Operator
Asphalt Plant
Groundsman
•••
Field Wages are
Davis-Bacon or Better
Employer-paid benefits
including family health
and retirement.
•••
Meet and Greet
Century reps will be
holding an informal A doctor, an
Meet and Greet engineer, and a politician
and interviews
in Glasgow on
were arguing as to which
Monday, February 19th. profession was older.
Come by the Cottonwood Inn “Well,” argued
anytime between the doctor, “without a
5 and 7 pm to talk
about our positions. physician mankind could
••• not have survived, so I am
If you wish to sure that mine is the oldest
interview
please apply online at profession.”
www.CenturyCi.com “No,” said the
and submit your engineer, “before life
application by Feb. 18th.
To schedule your began there was complete
interview or for questions, chaos, and it took an
call Tracy at engineer to create some
(406) 535-1230.
•••
semblance of order from
Build your career this chaos. So engineering
and join the is older.”
Century team
TODAY!
“But,” chirped the
A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE AND
triumphant politician,
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
“who created the chaos?”
 MonDak Open Individual 11-12
Results-- Ryker Nixdorf
6U Anders Aune
Harrison Kemmis Hunter Pierce 2nd
Newt Knaff 4th Taden Sundeen 3rd
Rhett Murch 4th Saunten Gamas 3rd
Arlie Hoerner 1st Leighton Chapman 1st
Taya Sundeen 3rd Addison Hughes 1st
Nels Redfield 1st Aubree Holinde 1st
Frank Pattison 3rd 13-14
Saylor Thompson Aiden Aune 2nd
Miles Henry Weston Kirkland 3rd
Duncan Markle 2nd Jack Morehouse 2nd
Theo Marks 1st DC Flaten
Silas Hopstad 2nd Melinda Cummings 1st
Erickson Cochran
Brenley Flaten Plentywood Border Brawl
7-8 Individual Results--
Orrin Mason 1st Tot
CJ Sillerud Newt Knaff 3rd
Colt Knaff 2nd Duncan Markle 2nd
Buddy Cole Jax Pankratz 2nd
Howard Redfield 2nd Rhett Murch 1st
Zander Downhour 3rd Bantam
Declan Cochran 4th Nels Redfield 4th
Dayton Markle 3rd Howard Redfield 1st
Ledger Kaufman Eli Pankratz 2nd
Olive Marks 2nd Collins Flaten 1st
Highlanders’ Rhett Murch (facing) takes on teammate Taryn Sundeen Orrin Mason 2nd
Jax Pankratz in the Border Brawl. Photo by Erin Dell Archer Henry 3rd Colt Knaff 1st
Rygan Gamas 1st Brenley Flaten 1st
How about those Highlanders? Collins Flaten 2nd
9-10
Rylie Reeverts 1st
Midget
by GWC Staff Cole Hagenau Dayton Markle 2nd
It was another great weekend for our Hometown Jett Morehouse 2nd CJ Sillerud 3rd
Highlanders! The Glasgow Wrestling Club tested their Murdock Pattison 4th Whit Ozark 1st
mettle at the MonDak Open in Williston on Saturday Milo Marks Josiah Hernandez 1st
Walker Kirkland 2nd Buddy Cole 2nd
and the Border Brawl in Plentywood on Sunday. Neither Benson White Novice
event could hold GWC down, however, as it was another Eli Holinde 1st Anders Aune 2nd
ultra-successful showing for the future Scotties. Carson Young 2nd Ryatt Reeverts 4th
On Saturday, the MonDak Open was held at “The Well” Tate Lehner 1st Devon Munroe 1st
on the campus of Williston State College. It featured 34 Kennedy Flaten 1st Schoolboy
TenLea Sundeen 2nd Aiden Aune 3rd
clubs and 551 wrestlers! The Glasgow Wrestling Club Riley Pattison 1st
had the 3rd largest club in attendance with 55 strong. Harlee Vandermars 2nd
At the end of a long day of wrestling, GWC would finish Khloe Kaufman 1st
with 14 individual Champions and 36 top three finishes!
The team finished grabbed the 2nd most pins/tech falls finished with the 2nd most pins/tech falls with 39 total
with 63 in total. Only the tournament host would finish and a tournament best winning percentage of 68%.
with more. The team’s 61% winning percentage trailed 10 Individual Champions were crowned at the Border
only the Dakota Rattlers (Minot, ND). Brawl, while 20 individuals finished in the top three!
On Sunday, a smaller contingent of Highlanders took Next weekend provides the lone “open” weekend on the
part in the Border Brawl held in the Plentywood High traditional Glasgow Wrestling Club Schedule. The open
School Gymnasium. Sunday’s group was small, but week is strategically placed to allow all youth wrestlers
mighty! 21 Highlanders made the trek and participated and their parents a chance to attend the High School
in an event that featured 10 clubs and 175 wrestlers. State Championships at the Billings Metra. Good Luck
GWC had the 4th largest team at this small event; yet to our Scotties this weekend!