“No Bull”

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

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Wednesday, Apr

Turkey
By April Wamhoff
Season
A friend of mine reminded me
it’s turkey season in Montana. April
10-May 16 for a male turkey, shotgun
or archery. That sure brings back
memories of my life in Montana.
It was shortly after we moved
to our place by the Milk River that
I had my first experiences with wild
turkeys. After living in town for
almost a year, I was anxious to start
country livin’ again and I put my bird
feeders out. I enjoyed the assortment
of the small, feeder-type, seed eating
birds. It wasn’t long though, and
they were eating me out of house and
home.
Or so I thought.
Very soon I was to discover
the real culprits were a flock of 16
turkeys.
The bandits would come early
in the morning, up from the river
bottom, and raid the feeders. They’d
sit on the wooden fence rail and help
themselves. I think the more acrobatic
ones threw seed on the ground for
the less fortunate ones. If that didn’t
produce enough loot, they’d knock
the feeders off and just all forage from
the ground.
continued on back page April with a Milk River Merriam’s wild tom turkey
 Meet the Candidates
Meet & Greet
Thursday, April 25th • 5:30 PM
AT PIPERS
(Across from Reynolds)
Candidate for SD 15 ~ Gregg Hunter &
Candidate for HD 29 ~ Valerie Moore
Partly sunny,
Partly sunny,
partly sunny...
Today: Sunny, with a high near 75. South southeast wind
10 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. South
southeast wind 6 to 9 mph becoming east northeast
after midnight.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 73. North
northeast wind 6 to 11 mph becoming northwest in the
morning.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 43.
Northwest wind around 10 mph.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 69. North northeast
wind 10 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. North
northeast wind 14 to 21 mph, with gusts as high as 26
mph.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 62. Northeast
wind around 15 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40.
East wind around 15 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Sunday: A 20 percent chance of showers before noon.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 61. East southeast wind
around 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 40.
Southeast wind around 11 mph.
Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 68. Southeast
wind 9 to 16 mph becoming west in the afternoon. Winds
could gust as high as 24 mph.
Monday Night: A chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with
a low around 41.
Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 64.
Why don’t the enemies of the Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles just flip them on
their backs?
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 27, 8am-2pm. 1971 Honda
CB750 motorcycle, Budweiser pool table light. yard decoration items,
kitchen items, house hold items, lots of misc. 467 MT HWY 117 FORT
PECK (ACROSS FROM RAILROAD CAR)
BUZZ
LOOKING FOR REMODELING CONTRACTORS for Warren Group
Home in Glasgow, Montana. CONTACT MICHELLE AT 406-230-0320
FOR MORE DETAILS.
BUZZ
CARING HANDS THRIFT STORE hours will vary as we hire new staffing.
We are working diligently to resume regular hours. If the door is unlocked,
we are open. WE WELCOME ANY DONATIONS DURING THIS TIME.
BUZZ
AG PARTNERS, LLC FARMERS ELEVATOR: Bag Lawn Fertilizer for sale.
We no longer fill buckets, but we do have plenty of bags. 406-228-4422
BUZZ
FOR RENT recently remodeled 2 bedroom house. Full basement with
washer & dryer hookups, energy efficient furnace and AC. 1 mile west of
Glasgow. No pets, no smokers. Deposit and references required. $800/
mo. plus utilities. 406-228-9014
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
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF GLASGOW is looking for families of 3
or more to qualify for units. Applications available on our website at
housingauthorityofglasgow.com or at our office. Our hours are 8a-4p Mon-
Thurs and 8a-3p Fridays. CALL FOR DETAILS 406.228.4942
BUZZ
FIRST LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL is now accepting applications for a
4-Day a week preschool teacher. Applications can be picked up at First
Lutheran Church along with the application applicants should submit a
resume and cover letter. Applications can be returned to FLC or mailed to
FLP 641 2nd Ave N. Glasgow, MT 59230. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
THROUGH JUNE 1ST.
BUZZ
ST. MARIE CONDO ASSOC. (SMCA) has a job opening beginning April
29, 2024 for a Maintenance Worker. This is a part-time position (12-24
hrs/week) at $13.00/hr. Applicant will work outside, must be able to use
an extension ladder and power tools in a safe manner, lift up to 50 lbs.
unassisted, and have a valid driver’s license. Generic job application and
detailed job duties description is available by contacting the SMCA office
at Town Hall, 521 6th Street, St. Marie, MT 59231, (406) 524-3336.
BUZZ
CARING HANDS THRIFT STORE MANAGER 32-40 hrs per week. Pay:
Depending on experience. Caring Hands, Inc., a non-profit organization
seeks a full-time manager to oversee all Thrift Store operations in
accordance with the goals and direction of a board of directors. Duties
include but not limited to: Recruit, train, schedule and manage all paid
Thrift Store associates. Oversee the solicitation, collection, & receipt of
donations. Display merchandise in a customer friendly attractive manner.
Develops an effective strategy that maximizes inventory control and the
sales of goods at a reasonable price. Works closely with the Thrift Store
committee chair and CHI treasurer. Acts as a liaison between the store and
Thrift Store committee. Heavy lifting required. For full job description and
application please pick one up at the Caring Hands Thrift Store at 227 4th
St. S or CONTACT MONA AMUNDSON @ 406-263-4176
BUZZ
CARING HANDS THRIFT STORE ASSOCIATES 20-30 hrs per week. Pay:
Depending on experience. Caring Hands, Inc., a non-profit organization
seeks associates to fill positions at the Thrift Store. Duties include but not
 BUZZIFIEDS
Knowledge and understanding of sprinkler systems is a plus, but training
is available. Position would begin April 1 and conclude October 31 yearly.
Wages DOE and negotiable. CONTACT DAN DAUBNER FOR MORE
limited to: Unload, sort, price & display merchandise in a customer friendly INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION 406-230-2539
attractive manner. Organize, dust, clean & vacuum store as needed. Heavy BUZZ
lifting required. Good customer service skills a must. For full job description BLEND 10 IS HIRING! Pick up application at anytime during business
and application please pick one up at the Caring Hands Thrift Store at 227 hours! Must be able to work in a fast paced environment, have good
4th St. S or CONTACT MONA AMUNDSON @ 406-263-4176 customer service, & be a quick learner! Must be able to work week days
BUZZ & some weekends! Join our team! 319 KLEIN AVE
JOB OPENINGS: The City of Glasgow is seeking applicants for seasonal BUZZ
summer laborers for the street, levee, parks, and cemetery. The positions HI-LINE FORD INC in Glasgow MT is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to
are Monday – Friday 7:00 am to 4:00 p.m. with a starting pay of $14.49 add to our crew. Diagnose faults in vehicles using diagnostic equipment
with pro-rated benefits including vacation and sick leave. A job application to successfully repair or replace defective parts. Technical and mechanical
can picked up at the City Office or online at www.cityofglasgowmt.com. experience. Be able to use diagnostic equipment. Be a productive team
QUESTIONS ON THE POSITIONS CAN BE DIRECTED TO PAUL player. Be able to work to meet deadlines and targets. Be self-motivated
SKUBINNA (406) 228-2476 EXT. 4. Return applications to the City Office and organized. Have valid driver’s license. Pay is competitive with market
319 3rd Street South, Glasgow, MT 59230 by 5:00 p.m. on Friday May 17, depending on experience. Benefits available after probation-401k with
2024. The positions will remain open until filled match, Optical dental savings with match, health insurance partially
BUZZ company paid. 5 day week-weekends off. 8-5 workday. Continued training
THOMPSON & SONS is hiring Mechanic wage is DOE. CALL through Ford Motor Company to keep up with the continuous changes in
THOMPSON’S 406-228-4801 technology. Small town living with many outdoor recreational actives. Submit
BUZZ resume to email joshsillerud@hlfmt.net. CALL IN FOR QUESTIONS JOSH
REYNOLDS MARKET is accepting applications for cashiers, night AT 406-228-2141 OR 866-528-2141
crew and deli. Competitive pay and benefits after a probationary period. BUZZ
Become a valued member of the team. CALL 406-228-2633 FOR AN MILK RIVER, INC Has positions open for Day Shift and Night Shift. APPLY
APPLICATION OR APPLY ONLINE AT www.reynoldsmarket.com (search AT MILK RIVER INC. 406-228-8412
employment application on website). BUZZ
BUZZ VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
HINSDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL is looking for the following positions for the for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
2024-25 school year. •7-12 science •5th/6th elementary •full time custodial who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for trainees is $15.00
•elementary paraprofessional. If you are interested in any of these positions, hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR
please contact Adam Zopp at 406-364-2314 or at superintendent@ AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
hinsdale.k12.mt.us. Visit our website, hinsdale.k12.mt.us, for more
information. Hinsdale is a great place to work and raise a family. Join us!!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is searching for a new full time Ward Clerk. The
Ward Clerk diligently works with nursing and social services to meet our
residents needs. Please apply if interested, starting wage DOE and is very
competitive. PLEASE STOP BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE
FOR AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
THE LOADED TOAD is looking to hire part-time baristas for the coffee shop
in Glasgow, will be weekdays and weekends, must have good customer
service skills, ability to work with others and have time management
skills. STOP BY THE LOADED TOAD AT 527 2ND AVE S., TO PICKUP
APPLICATION.
BUZZ
SUNNYSIDE GOLF COURSE is seeking a Bar Manager. Duties include,
but not limited to, Scheduling of bartenders and clubhouse staff, Ordering
of All Beverages, Beer and Liquor, Ordering of regularly stocked food
items, Answering phone calls and booking tee times, Keeping the
Clubhouse and surroundings neat, clean, and stocked as needed. This is
a full time seasonal position wage dependent on experience. CONTACT
DAN DAUBNER FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION
406-230-2539
BUZZ
SUNNYSIDE GOLF COURSE is seeking Seasonal Bar Help. Day, night,
and weekend shifts available. Duties include, but not limited to, tending bar,
light cleaning, and some kitchen duties. CONTACT DAN DAUBNER FOR
MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION 406-230-2539
BUZZ
SUNNYSIDE GOLF COURSE is seeking a Greenskeeper. Duties include
maintaining fairways, greens, tee boxes, and roughs on a nine-hole golf
course. Must be teachable, mechanically inclined, able to operate and
maintain mid-sized machinery, and able to supervise part-time help.
Scotties third in Sidney The girls 4X400 relay team of Chappell, Page, See, and
Baker, ran 4:24.04 for third.
By Mike Brandt Hannah Holinde had a PR of 34-feet, 6-inches in the
Glasgow coach Paul Yoakam used the Sidney shot for third. Mayzie Yoakam was fourth in the triple jump
Invitational to get his team marks and times for the Top Ten at 34-1. Chappell didn’t place in the long jump, but did have a
Meet. And he had four more athletes Auto Qualify for the PR throw of 16-7.
state meet. Wyatt Babb and Connor Hudyma in the discus, Eve Stone with 4-feet, 8-inches in the high jump for
Mayzie Yoakam in the triple jump and Joelly Chappell in the fourth place. However, she had to share with Siena Gambee,
long jump. Glendive, Odessa Glade, Miles City, Keira Kelm, Plentywood,
“We knew we could qualify a couple of jumpers there, Samantha Pella, Miles City, and Keeley Call, Williston.
too. It was a really nice place to jump,” Yoakam said. “We put The girls scored 45.4 points for fifth place. Williston
kids in different races.” won the meet with 99, Scobey had 84, Miles City 61.4 and
Yoakam had sophomore Khye Gamas run in the 400 Plentywood 49.4.
meter race. Gamas won the race, running a PR time of 52.03. On the boys side, Gamas was fourth in the 100 with a
“It’s one of those races he could place at state,” saidPR time of 11.85, second in the 110 hurdles with a 17.12 and
Yoakam. fifth in the long jump at a PR of 19-11.5.
Babb has had a tough time getting higher marks to place Tavin Boland third in the 800, running a 2:09.06.
in the top six. The junior took third with a throw of 139-feet,
Holinde third in the 1600 with a 4:44.10. Adam Mickelson
2-inches. fifth in the 110 H with an 18.33 and sixth in the 300 with a
“He’s an All-Stater coming back from last year,” said 46.31.
Yoakam. “It just took him a little time to get going again. He The Scotties 4X100 relay team of Games, Nick Solorzano,
got it figured out and should be good now.” Whitman, and Babb ran a 46.37 to finish second.
The Scotties had more PRs again this week. For the boys Connor Hudyma had a PR in the shot with a 40-10
there were 21 and the girls had 13. throw. He was fourth in the discus with a PR of 135-3.
“We post those every Monday. It gets their morale up Vaughn Miller took second in the discus with a 140-
and keep moving forward,” Yoakam said. “Some point of the 10 throw and sixth in the javelin with a 142. Babb followed
year everybody is going to get one.” Miller in the discus with a 139-2.
Those with PRs are Wyatt Sugg, 200, 25.84, shot, 31-7.5; Williston made it a sweep with the boys scoring 95
Noah Runner, 200, 26.03, javelin, 114-0, long jump, 35-9.5;’ points. Glendive followed with 78.5 and Glasgow 66.
Gage Larsen, 200, 27.74; Kyler Whitman, 400, 55.59; Kyler Glasgow took its freshmen and sophomores to Wolf
Holinde, 400, 56.12; Timothy Pearson, 1600, 5:48.06, 3200, Point for the Scobey Froshmore Invitational. Yoakam said
12:31.60; Rowen Kloker, 1600, 5:50.88, 3200, 12:26.08; Cade that he will tame most of the freshmen and sophomores and
Hudyma, shot, 38-9; Rex Monson, shot, 37-1; Liam Chapman, have them do a few events. The Scotties have some athletes
long jump, 19-1.25. Paityn Britzman, 100, 16.84, shot, 26-9, nursing injuries.
discus, 88-0; Riley Evenson-Glasoe, 200, 32.69, 800, 2:48.97;’ Glasgow will be in Glendive Friday for another big meet.
Abigail Kulczyk, 400, 1:12.14; Haleigh Huntsman, 3200, The track is down in a hole so any wind shouldn’t bother the
12:56.76; Kheyerah Bilger, 3200, 13:38.53; Molly Whitmer, athletes.
shot, 21-3; and Gina Page, long jump, 15-2.
Tanae Baker was the only other Scottie to win an event. Let’s Feed
The junior ran an 11:45.32 in the 3200.
“She’s doing really well. Any time you can run in the the Need
11:40s it puts her in the record book,” said Yoakam. Help us “break”
“She has the mile going for her, too. She’s looking really the scale!
healthy and strong right now.” Our goal is to collect 1,000 pounds of food
Baker holds the record that was set last year with an for the local food bank.
11:42.67. Her time Saturday would put her in fo0urth on the Bring your donation into the Bank of Glasgow and
list. get entered into a drawing for a $50 gift card.
Other girls placing were Page, sixth in the 200 with
Collecting items until April 30th, 2024.
28.65. Emily See was third in the 400 with a PR of 1:04.37 Must be 18 or older. Need not be a customer to win.
and fourth in the 3200 with a 12:40.44.
Huntsman and Bilger just missed the top six, finishing
seventh and ninth in the 3200.
Caring Hands held the group’s Annual Baby clients enrolled in the program. Pictured are
Shower on April 10th at The Cottonwood Inn. members of The Caring Hands Organization
The items in the picture along with $250 were along with Sheila Doll, Hi-Line Home Programs
donated to Hi-Line Home Programs to benefit Director. Caring Hands, what a great bunch!

Letter to the Buzz PROSPEROUS IN THE WORLD.

We had absolutely no national debt. We had the
This is too true to be ‘Funny’ largest middle class in the world. And mom stayed
home to raise the kids! WHAT HAPPENED? Can
The next time you here a ‘politician’ use the you spell. POLITICIANS!
Word ‘billion’ in a casual manner, think about What the heck has happened to our country??
whether you want the ‘politicians’ spending YOUR The question mentions “Billion”, but the last I heard
tax dollars. we (TAX PAYERS) OWE anywhere from 34 to 37
A billion is a difficult number to comprehend, “TRILLION” ?
But one advertising agency did a good job of putting Somebody sent this to me and I couldn’t help
that figure into some perspective in one of its releases. myself.
A). A billion seconds ago it was 1959, ~ Floyd Hopstad
B). A billion minutes ago Jesus was alive,
C). A billion hours ago our ancestors were living in
the Stone Age,
D). A billion days ago no-one walked on the earth
on two feet,
E). A BILLION DOLLARS AGO WAS ONLY 8
HOURS AND 20 MINUTES, AT THE RATE OUR Eayrs Ranch Annual Production Sale
GOVERNMENT IS SPENDING IT SAturday, April 27, 2024
HELLO! ARE ALL YOUR CALCULATORS Glasgow Stockyards
BROKEN?? Lunch at Noon • Sale starts at 1 pm
At present the People of this country are paying Selling 50 Yearling Angus Bulls
somewhere around 46 different TAXES. STILL Selling 30 Top End Replacement Heifers
THINK THIS IS FUNNY?
“NOT ONE OF THESE TAXES EXISTED 100 Logan Eayrs: (406) 351-1384 • Paul Eayrs: (406) 957-5685
YR’S AGO.... AND OUR NATION WAS THE MOST eayrsangusranch.com
 WE’VE
MOVED T-BALL
Early Registration on
Eastern Montana
Community 319 3rd St. S or Before May 13: $25
406-228-8341 After May 13: $35
Mental Health Center
NEW LOCATION Monday Evenings June 3 - June 24
130 3rd St. S at Sullivan Park • 6:00 & 7:00pm
Across for the Elks Lodge
Thank you for your patience & Ages 4 - 7
understanding Stop by the Rec Dept. for registration or call 406-228-8341 for more information
-EMCMHC Glasgow

This is the last week

for the Caring Hands
Opportunity Scholarship
Post-graduate
scholarship.
Pick up an
application from the
Caring Hands
Thrift Store
or you can email
Maridene Johnson at
2johnson@nemont.net
Deadline is May 1

STEAK FRY
Friday, Apr 26
5pm~7pm
Hosted by 4H DC Kids

Steaks are served the

way you like them.
4-H The public is welcome.
DC kids will be hosts It’s all happening
at
the VFW
Addressing the budget shortfall NOTICE TO FORT PECK
The Glasgow School Board of Trustees continues WATER DISTRICT CUSTOMERS
to address the budget shortfall to the general fund, the
main source of funding for the District. The Board of Directors of the Fort Peck Rural County
Water District have been made aware that two candidates
On April 23rd the Board met in a work session
for the Director election have distributed candidate
and made the decision to move forward with the statements with many references to the current Board of
elimination of a principal position, after the Irle School Directors actions and inactions. The Board is preparing a
Principal requested to be transferred to a teaching rebuttal statement to provide all of the relevant facts and
position. One principal position will be absorbed evidence related to their statements. This will be available
to the public on Wednesday, April 24, 2024.
by attrition, saving the district nearly $84,000. This
is in addition to $160,000 in cuts previously made, Board meeting minutes and financial statements are
also through attrition, including three teachers and available to the public for review. Please feel free to contact
one paraprofessional aide. These cuts, along with the office at 406-526-3529. We will be happy to answer
any questions and provide you with detailed information.
the Safety & Security Building Reserve Levy request
of $197,500 currently being put to a public vote, will
allow the District to successfully meet the needs of
students during these trying times. As previously
communicated, the Safety & Security levy is asking for
the additional $197,500, but with decreases in other
permissive levies, the net increase will only be $58,152.
The process of public-school funding is a hard topic
for many people to understand. Schools have different
buckets of monies including permissive (non-voted)
funds for transportation, bus depreciation, retirement,
tuition, & adult education that can only be used for
specific expenses as their name indicates. Another
component of school funding includes levies that are
voted on by the public including the technology fund
and the debt service fund (bonds).
Then there are the general fund and the building
reserve funds that have a combination of voted
and permissive levies. The building reserve fund
is generally for the improvements to buildings, but
recently the security levy has been added and can be
used as a tool to not only cover expenses for safety, but
also give relief to the general fund. The general fund
includes expenses for all the other costs it takes to run
a school including staff salaries & health insurance,
textbooks, utilities, etc. The general fund is the main
funding for the district and includes the “general” day
to day operations of the District. The general fund is
also funded by State monies and is based on a formula
using enrollment numbers, and when enrollment
drops, funding can be greatly affected. This is what
the District is now faced with and the need to make
budget cuts.
The public’s support of schools is very important
to the trustees, staff members, and students. Thank
you for your continued support.
 JOIN THE COOK FAMILY
Sunday, April 28th at 2PM
Cottonwood Inn Banquet Room
FREE WILL DONATION SPAGHETTI FEED!
Spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, and coffee or water.
Gift baskets for Silent Auction • Baked goods for purchase
All proceeds go to help Taylor Cook and his family
with medical bills from his accident
Supported by Thrivent
Turkey season continued from front
I started feeding corn, on the ground, to keep them
from destroying my bird-feeders. Some days it worked.
They were fun to watch. I even got to watch a spring
dance?- fight? brawl?- during the spring mating season.
Four tom turkeys were vying for the attention of the
girls. It started with the two smallest ones duke’n it out.
When there was finally a winner, the next biggest tom
stepped up to the plate. All fresh and new, he quickly
dispatched the littler, now tired, one. Then it was the Class Location: Lower Level Conference Room - FMDH To register, contact:
Time: 2 - 4pm
· Kalu Rogenes at
big guy’s turn. I think he’d been egging them on while 7 Week Class Schedule: May: 13, 20, 22
and June: 3, 10, 17, 24 (406) 228-3663
strutting for the girls the whole time. It was quite a Eligibility Requirements:
· Macartney Earl at
(406) 228-3468
· Must be 60 years of age or older
fight though. One bird would put their head down the · Must live independently
· Cannot use walking aid full time
other bird’s throat and twist their long necks around This class, taught by FMDH EMS, is free!
each other. There were times I thought they both would
suffocate and the little guys would actually win out. The
big guy did come out on top in the end, with no actual
fatalities, but they put on a great show getting there!
I hunted turkeys just one season, from a ground
blind. It was a great time calling them in and boy did
they come a runnin’ when they thought there was
another tom turkey in town! And strut their stuff! Oh
yeah!
It’s amazing to watch their heads change color, from
a grey to blue. The all-knowing internet says that this
change “indicates his (tom turkey) level of excitement
or agitation to other turkeys.” Kinda like a mood ring.
They puff out all their body feathers and spread their
tail feathers to form a fan. Supposedly to look bigger
and impress the girls. Well, I was impressed, and I did
get a turkey that year with a nice 7 inch beard.
I’m in good company when I agree with Benjamin
Franklin about the turkey.“A much more respectable
Bird, (than the Bald Eagle)and withal a true original
Native of America.” Ya don’t see turkeys scavaging a
carcus in the roadside ditches. In fairness to the eagle,
food is food, right? Still.....just saying.
I have special memories of when I lived in Montana
and I definitely count my experiences with the turkeys
as one of them. I can’t wait to visit. Soon.