2S&YPP

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

ol.
4,

15
, 20
6
1
ne
No. 8
7 Tuesday, Ju

2015 DIRTY SHAME BELLES are preparing for

some high kickn and four great shows on June 27
& 28 at Pioneer Town in Scobey. They are BoDayle

Battleson, Nicole Weltikol, Zo Haugo, Erin Wahl,

Karsen Drury, Amanda Thievin, Demi Henderson
and Kimberly Rasmussen.

Scobeys Annual Pioneer Days approaching quickly

Tickets for the 2015 Dirty
Shame Show in Scobey June 27-28
are now on sale. They are available
between 12:30-4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday at Daniels County
Museum Associations (DCMA)
visitor center at 720 2nd Avenue
West in Scobey or by calling 406487-5965.
On Saturday, June 27, and
Sunday, June 28, tickets can be

purchased at the Rex Theatre box

office on the south end of Front
Street in Pioneer Town during
the 49th annual Pioneer Days &
Antique Show. The Dirty Shame
Show will be presented four times
this year: at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on
both Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets are also available for
the Eli Barsi concert to be held
outdoors at Pioneer Town on

Friday, June 26, at 7 p.m.

Located on 20 acres just west
of Scobey, the Daniels County
Museum & Pioneer Town features
35 historic buildings that have
been restored to depict a town
in the early 1900s. Other main
attractions to Pioneer Days
include the use of old cookcars to prepare a threshermans
continued on page 2

Pioneer Days continued from front

June 12 - 18

SHOWINGS
228-9239

www.polsontheatres.com
4:10 - 7:00 - 9:15

115 Min.

PG-13

for innuendo and language

4:00 - 6:50 - 9:20

124 Min.

PG-13

for intense sequences of

science-fiction violence and peril

DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON

FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS

SPECIALS:
TUESDAY

Soup: Ham & Bean

Lunch: Small Chef Salad

Dinner: 2 pc. Pork Chop

WEDNESDAY
Soup: Minestrone

Lunch: Small Cobb Salad

Dinner: 8oz. Chicken Fried

Steak

THURSDAY

Soup: Chicken Noodle

Lunch: Patty Melt

Dinner: Hamburger Steak

FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder

Lunch: Shrimp Basket

Dinner: Halibut Steak

We Have Soft-Serve Ice Cream!

Have Your Parties Here

BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!

THE HANGAR

Hwy 2 East
228-8280

breakfast of pancakes
and sausage, antique
car and tractor parade,
childrens street games
and an art show. Its
guaranteed fun for the
whole family.
Says
Blake
Blakely: If you go to
Pioneer Town while
the community brings it back to life, just throw
your watch away and enjoy, heck, while you are at
it chuck that cell phone too. Slip back into history
and learn how life, family and farming was done
5 score or so many years ago. The good folks of
Northeast Montana will not disappoint you in
giving you a gift of history.

Another Transit trip to 4-Bears

Valley County Transit and the Valley County
Council on Aging have planned a 3 day/2 night trip
on July 21st - 23rd to 4-Bears Casino in New Town,
ND. Cost per person is $145 (dbl) occupancy or $200
(sgl) which includes your bus transportation and motel
room. The casino will provide promotional credits and
free food and drink coupons to each person.
Reservations and payment are due by noon on
Monday, July 6th. Call Valley County Transit at 228TRIP (8747) to reserve your seat.

Letter to the Buzz

PROFOUND OPINIONS

Josh Aiken
& Sarah King

Are Getting Married

At the VFW
Sat. June 20
4:00 PM

Music by Dudley
& the Deadbeats to follow

Glasgow Reds
Cash Calendar

For Holligans that think theyre going to once June 1-6 $50 winners
again gain control of St. Maries NVCCA if made valid M Scott Pitcher
(North Valley Condo Assoc), and the St. Marie Village T Carlyle Garsjo
Association- and do further Claim Jumpin (take W Sam Knodel
property), ......well good Sir: Folks aint easy prey TH Terry Colbrese
F Brian Thompson
anymore.
$100 Sat Ron Canen
Spit lickin efforts with some no frill words, we
good people refuse to be truckled. No more capitulation June 8-13 $50 winners
with unethical schemers! Every time I think about past M Paul Provencher
questionable liens and foreclosures, I almost puke up T Katie Padden
W Karen Breigenzer
my liver!
TH Jamie Mix

~ Nick Chiechi - Due Diligence
F Carol Fossum
$100 Sat Jim Kolstad
*comments, additions welcomed*

BUZZIFIEDS

Global Celebration of Sailing

FREE!!
SAILBOAT RIDES
Come Try Out
8 Optimist Dinghy
to 30 Catalina Sailboat
Hobie Wave Sailboats
Kids - Adults welcome

SATURDAY,
June 20, 2015

FORT PECK MARINA

1:00-4:00 P.M.

Sponsored by Fort Peck Lake Sailing Club

***** 2ND ANNUAL *****
CAN-AM FORT PECK LAKE SAILING REGATTA
AUGUST 15 AND 16, 2015

Might see some

rain tomorrow
and/or Thursday
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. East
southeast wind around 9 mph.
Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly after noon. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 81. Southeast wind 6 to 10 mph becoming
northwest in the afternoon.
Wednesday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly before midnight. Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 49. North northeast wind 10 to 14 mph,
with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Thursday: A 40 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 74. East
wind around 17 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms
before midnight, then a slight chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 57. East wind 10 to 16 mph,
with gusts as high as 22 mph. Chance of precipitation is
50%.
Friday: A slight chance of showers, then a chance of
showers and thunderstorms after noon. Partly sunny,
with a high near 80. South southwest wind 5 to 14 mph
becoming west in the afternoon. Winds could gust as high
as 18 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 54.
Saturday: A chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a
high near 74.
Saturday Night: A chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with
a low around 51. Breezy.
Sunday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 74.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53.
Monday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 78.

BUZZ
$10 BAG SALE: Now thru Saturday, June 20. Clothing shoes, & purses
w/ some items excluded. SOROPTOMIST THRIFT STORE - DONATIONS
WELCOME.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: Autos, tractors, some equipment, lots of tools. Saturday,
June 20th thru Monday, June 22nd. 6.5 MILES EAST OF GLASGOW
ON FOX FARM ROAD
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Evening Servers Apply at the Durum
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath apts. in Glasgow. 2 car garage.
New construction. $1,500/mo. + $1,500 deposit. 3 units available. CALL
JOHN AT 406-263-2046
BUZZ
FOR RENT: Spacious 3-bedroom custom home on Ft. Peck Hiway. Garage,
1.5 bath, stove & fridge. Refurbished interior, many built-ins. Water and
Sewer provided. No Smoking or Pets. Deposit required. (406) 367-9300
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 1997 Ford Explorer 5.0L V-8 Engine $1,500 OBO Call 2288514 after 5 PM.
BUZZ
FOR RENT (& SALE) 3BR HOMES IN ST. MARIE STARTING AT $500
CALL 406-524-3742
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 bed one bath home 1 car garage on one level. New paint
and newer carpet, nice place. Located 5 Lakeview, Saint Marie. Asking
$750/ month rent. CALL HELLAND AGENCY INC. 228 2114.
BUZZ
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Northside home with 2+ heated garage. $1,100/
month. Call 230-2525
BUZZ
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1,088 sq.ft. 4 bedroom house with 896 sq.ft.
basement. 1 3/4 baths, light & airy living room, additional family room,
hardwood floors, new windows, & many updates. Spacious 936 sq.ft.
heated garage with sliding door partition, ideal for special projects. 915
Valley View. $169,000 406-670-3667
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 2010 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew Cab SLT w/ topper. 69K miles.
Priced below retail @ $26,500. 406-270-5040
BUZZ
Help Wanted: Northern Lights Casino is looking for a Night Shift Casino
Attendant. 8 AM- 2 PM starts at $9/hour plus tips. For more info and
application see Job Service.

Northwest Farm Credit Services is seeking

an Insurance Specialist for their Glasgow, MT office
This position will assist in providing high quality, profitable and constructive
insurance products and related services to customers. Responsibilities in this position
include gathering customer/applicant information and other supporting data in person,
by phone or in writing in order to complete required applications, documents or reports,
comply with appropriate regulations and procedures in completion of applicants, forms,
documents and reports. Perform clerical duties such as typing correspondence and
documents, establishing and maintaining files, verbally answering the phone and taking
messages. This position maintains industry knowledge through ongoing crop insurance
educational training and represents and communicates the values, purpose and mission
of Northwest FCS to employees, customers, the public and other target audiences.
Successful candidates must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Agricultural
background/knowledge preferred. Minimum of two years related work experience.
Additional training in insurance services, general office skills and customer services
preferred. Computer/technical ability with a working knowledge of word processing,
spreadsheet and internet software required.

AIS inspections continue in northeast Montana

JUNE 10 - 16

Boneless Beef Family Pack

PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS......$4.99/lb.

Boneless Pork Family Pack

COUNTRY STYLR RIBS.........$1.59/lb.

Family Pack Assorted

PORK LOIN CHOPS............. $1.79/lb.

Dailys 16 oz.

BACON.....................................3/$5
Fresh

STEELHEAD FILLETS............ $9.99/lb.

Aidells 12 oz. Sel. Var.

SAUSAGE........................... $3.99 ea.

Soup: Tomato Chili

Specials:
Grilled Ham & Cheese

Sloppy Joes

Dine at theO
228-8006

Montana Fish, Wildlife &

Parks is continuing to conduct
Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS)
inspections on Fort Peck
Reservoir and other waters across
Northeastern Montana, as we
move into the summer season.
AIS
roving
inspection
stations will move around to
various locations around the
region. In addition, the bordercheck station at Culbertson is up
and running at the Department
of Transportation weigh station.
All watercraft, including boats, FWP AIS employee Nick Lang interviews a jet skier.
canoes, kayaks, and jet skis, ARE
came from an approved, disease free source.
REQUIRED to stop at the inspection stations
Aquatic Invasive Species, such as the
as directed by the designated signs. Tickets Eurasian watermilfoil plant, have become
can be issued for watercraft that do not stop. established throughout Fort Peck Reservoir
Also, Inspection stations will be and the Dredge Cuts below Fort Peck Dam.
randomly set up at water-access points AIS efforts are in place to reduce the risk
across region. The focus of these efforts are to of spreading this to other Montana waters.
assist boaters with self inspection procedures Zebra and quagga mussels and the New
and educate them about the importance of Zealand Mudnsails have not been discovered
cleaning watercraft, checking live wells, in Fort Peck Reservoir as of yet but
and to ensure that any watercraft moving to have been found NZM have NOT been
another water body is completely clean and found in the Fort Peck area, but have been
dry of AIS.
found at the following locations: Beaverhead

The most important part of this effort River; Bighorn River; Bluewater Creek (near
is education, says Region 6 Warden Captain bridger); Darlington Ditch (R3); Madison
Mike Herman. We want all watercraft users River; Hauser Lake; Missouri River (below
to take it upon themselves to be concerned Holter Dam); Nelsons Spring Creek; ODell
about the quality of their waters, and to Creek; Quake Lake; Yellowstone River
do their part to stop the spread of invasive (Carbella, Corwin Springs and Emigrant)
species. It only takes a few minutes to ensure
The recreating public is asked to help
that your boat is clean and dry, every time prevent the movement of all AIS by ensuring
you leave the water.
that watercraft and trailers are clean and
In addition, AIS inspectors will be dry when they leave the reservoir and other
educating anglers on legal bait use. No live areas. If you have any questions, please
minnows can be brought in from out of state. call the Region 6 Headquarters in Glasgow
If leeches are brought in from out of state, a at 406-228-3700. Remember: INSPECT.
receipt is needed to verify that the leeches CLEAN. DRY.

Feeling overwhelmed?

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

WEDNESDAY

COOKS
CHOICE
Call for reservation by 10 AM
228-9500

Moving to Prairie Ridge, Nemont or

Valley View?

Let us help.

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

Calvary Baptist Church

Vacation Bible School
100 Highland Drive
Spy Themed Fun!
*Music *Crafts
* Snacks * Recreation
* Bible Stories
June 22nd- 25th ,2015
6-8:30 PM

Ages K-6

Contact LaWana Grewe at 839-4349

Sale Excludes:
Potted Plants
& Glacier Gold
Products

Located at the
VFW Parking
Lot

Credit Cards Accepted

Call
Hours: 10am-6pm
7 days/wk *Weather Permitting

Jolene Reyes
390-3871

Thank You for a

great year. Thank
you for your
patronage
Last day for the Season
will be Wednesday,
June 17

Sign up for Scotty football camps

The Glasgow High school football camp will be held on
Monday, June 29th through Wednesday, July 1st from 6:309:00 each evening on Scotty Field. Cost is $60. The Glasgow
Middle School (7-8th) and Youth Camp (grades 3-6) will
occur on Wednesday, August 5th & Thursday, August 6th
from 6:00 8:00 each evening. Cost for these camps is $40.
Equipment checkout for both camps take place
following the first evening of camp on Monday, June 30th for
the high school and Wednesday August 5th for the middle
school. Equipment checkout will consist of shoulder pads,
helmet and a mouth guard, which athletes will retain for the
upcoming season.

The staff of coaches assisting in the High School camp
include the current High School Staff, former recent Scotty
Star players currently, recently and upcoming collegiate
footballers, including Johnathon Koessel, Tyler Wesen, Luke
Gunderson, Tanner Roness, in addition to All-Staters Jason
Thibault and Keil Krumwiede and a tremendous group of
local volunteers with college football experience.

T-shirts will be provided for all camp attendees, following
camp. Registration forms for all camps (high school-middle
school youth) can be picked-up and dropped off at the
Glasgow Civic Center.

Athletes are reminded to attend in workout clothing
with tennis shoes or cleats and bring their own water bottle.
If you have any questions, contact Coach Liebelt at 230-1077.

Give Bryce Lawrence a Call

406-230-1771

Quality at a Fair Price

Take a Ride
In a New 2015

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE

Nice level 1.3 acre

building lot just 1 mile
from Glasgow in Sunny
Hills Sub Division.
Has approaches built
and is signed up for
Dry Prairie Water.

Septic / Sump / RV / Misc. Pumping

Licensed in Valley, Roosevelt, McCone & Phillips Counties

GREAT VIEWS

20-958

CALL TODAY 228-2114 or 263-2113

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Sunny Hills Subdivision

Asking $59,000

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

Call Jerry, Josh or Norm 228-2141 866-528-2141
Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

GREAT HOME ON 1 ACRE!

1200 +/- sq. ft. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
remodeled home with new siding,
roof, updated kitchen, bath and
flooring. Double detached garage
built in 2008, plus a large storage
shed all on 1 Acre!
73 Skylark Road in Glasgow

ASKING $175,000

#254

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

y
Wine & eee Paa
Thursday, June 18 th
6pm~ 8pm
Live Models

A Drawing for(2)

$25 Gift
Certificates
Storewide Savings

Tangles

Salon

Hairstyles for All Ages

Cuts, Colors & Perms

(406) 853-5100

LeAnn
Murnion
Cosmetologist

330 4th Ave S. Glasgow, MT

Mule deer & whitetail deer survey findings released

Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks
biologists have completed their 2015
winter and spring aerial surveys of
deer populations across Region 6 in
northeastern Montana. The surveys
indicate a continuing increase in
numbers for mule deer, and mostly
unchanging populations of whitetail
deer across the region.

Mule deer

For mule deer, 11 trend areas in
Region 6 are typically examined each
year from the air. The winter postseason survey was completed in
January, and the spring survey was
completed in late March and April.
While total deer counts tend to be
variable, FWP Biologist Scott Thompson of Malta said
the 2015 surveys indicate mule deer are above average.
The trend still shows an ongoing, gradual recovery
across the region since the high winter mortality in
2010-2011, Thompson said.
The post-hunting-season surveys showed the
region-wide mule deer population at 20 percent above
average, and 50 percent above the 2014 surveys. The
spring surveys showed region-wide populations at 13
percent above average, and 28 percent above the 2014
survey.
While regional numbers indicate above average
mule deer levels overall, differences are seen across
the region and in isolated areas as well. According to
Thompson, mule deer trend area numbers in the eastern
half of the region (Glasgow area and east) are at or above
the average. The western half of the region (Malta and
Havre area), however, is at or below average. This same
trend was seen in the deer fawn-to-adult ratios that are
also conducted during the spring survey.

Fawn to adult ratio is an indicator of over-winter
survival as well as new recruitment into the population,
Thompson said. The 2015 survey showed 55 fawns to
100 adults across the region, which is slightly above the
average of 53 fawns to 100 adults. The eastern half of
Region 6 saw the higher number of fawns to adults, with
63 fawns to 100 adults, while the western half was at 42
fawns to 100 adults, indicating a slower-growing mule
deer population.
Figures taken from our deer surveys are only
one factor in deer management recommendations,

Thompson further explained. Season-setting and

quota-setting decisions made by the Fish & Wildlife
Commission also consider prior years harvest, weather
and habitat factors, as well as additional input gathered
from landowners, hunters, the general public and other
agencies.
Another pressing factor in managing deer
populations is the threat of chronic wasting disease
(CWD) that is moving further south in Alberta and
Saskatchewan toward the Montana border. Last winter,
FWP initiated a mule deer telemetry study north of
Chinook in Hunting District 600 to gather data on the
movement of deer between the U.S. and Canada.
For 2015, most Region 6 hunting districts will
be managed under the standard regulation for mule
continued on back page

Nashua Lego/Robotics Team

SPAGHETTI FEED
FUNDRAISER
Friday, June 19th
5:00 - 7:00 pm

Presentation at 6:30 pm
at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
Any donations are welcome and will fund this years team in the next state
competition. Thank you for your support and we hope to see you there!

Deer Survey continued

deer, which includes either-sex
for a general deer license (A-tag),
but no additional doe/B-licenses.
The exception to this are hunting
districts that were trailing behind
in mule deer recovery, according
to our surveys, Thompson said.
These include hunting districts
600, 611, 621, and 622, which will
remain as a mule deer buck only for
a general deer license, with no doe
licenses. In 2014, all of Montana,
including Region 6, restricted mule
deer hunting to bucks only.

Whitetail deer

In regards to whitetails,
Thompson said surveys have been
completed in six areas across
Region 6. Due to more uniform
habitat, the whitetail surveys tend
to look at deer density, as opposed
to total numbers, for trends. This
years surveys show that whitetail
populations are approximately 47
percent below average, which is an
average of six deer per square mile
in the trend areas. This is nearly the
same as the 2014 survey.

Densities in the eastern section
of the region are 41 percent below
average, while the western portion
of the region is 46 percent below the
average, Thompson said.
A large peak in the Region 6
whitetail population was observed
between 2008 and 2010, when
numbers were observed to be
25 percent above the average.
At the time, whitetail densities
were as high as 40 50 deer
per square mile in some areas.
This was an unsustainable level
that was causing problems for
landowners and also degrading
habitat conditions, Thompson
said. EHD outbreaks and other
factors trimmed those numbers

back considerably. Nearly all of

the Milk River and Missouri River
bottoms have experienced at least
one, if not two, EHD die-offs in
the last three years. According
to past records, current levels of
whitetail are similar to what was
experienced in the late 1980s.

With whitetail numbers still

relatively low, and in accordance

with recent Fish and Wildlife
Commission rule-setting, no
antlerless B licenses will be
available to hunters anywhere in
Region 6 this fall. All whitetail
hunting in Region 6 will continue
to be either-sex on a general deer
license.