Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

Mix climbs Vo
l. 9 T
the ladder hur
sday
, June 11, 20
20

By Mike Brandt
RyLee Mix has
steadily climbed the
ladder when it comes to
raising market animals
during her time in 4-H.
Two years ago she
raised a grand champion
heavy-weight marker
lamb, and last year she
was right back up there,
raising a pair of market
animals that took home
top awards.
Her market hog
was the overall grand
champion and medium
heavy weight grand
champion. When selling
her 294-pound hog at the
Northeast Montana Fair’s
4-H/FFA Livestock Sale,
she got $3.50 a pound,
sold to D&G Sports and
Western. She also won
the animal award with her
pig.
RyLee’s market lamb
weighed 162 pounds and
brought $6.00 a pound
by Glasgow Retail Rental.
Her lamb also took home
high honors as the overall RyLee Mix will be headed to Glendive this Saturday to compete in the Badlands
continued on page 2 Classic Jackpot Show with two lambs and a hog.
 Don’t wai
your appo t, schedule
intment no
w!
RyLee Mix continued from front
Call grand champion and heavyweight
406-22 8-3400 grand champion. She won
another animal award with
Attention!
ATHLETIC All Student Athletes: her lamb.
Showing her two
PHYSICALS Now scheduling athle�c physicals for the 2020-2021 sports
season. All student athletes will need to make individual
appointments at FMDH Glasgow Clinic Primary Care. market animals in the
Round Robin portion she
earned the showmanship
award for both of them.
“I’m pretty excited,” said Mix.
“This is my second year that I had the grand champion
with my lamb. This is my first year getting grand with
221 5th Avenue South
Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-3400 FMDH.ORG

Hot-n-breezy
Friday &
Saturday
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 54. West northwest
wind 5 to 9 mph becoming east southeast after midnight.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. East southeast
wind 7 to 12 mph increasing to 15 to 20 mph in the afternoon.
Winds could gust as high as 28 mph.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Breezy,
with an east wind 21 to 23 mph, with gusts as high as 32
mph.
Saturday: A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near
94. Breezy, with an east southeast wind 23 to 25 mph, with
gusts as high as 34 mph.
Saturday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly before midnight. Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 59. Breezy, with an east southeast wind
19 to 24 mph becoming west northwest 9 to 14 mph after
midnight. Winds could gust as high as 32 mph.
Sunday: A 40 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 78. Northwest
wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Sunday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with
a low around 51. West wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as
high as 25 mph.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. West southwest
wind 11 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. West
wind 12 to 17 mph decreasing to 6 to 11 mph after midnight.
Winds could gust as high as 24 mph.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 79. West wind 6
to 13 mph.
Tuesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53.
my pig.”
Both animals were ideal with their weight, so she
knows what it takes to raising her animals and getting
them to the right weight.
RyLee has been a member of the Milk River Beavers
for the past seven years. She starts working with her
animals when she gets them. She gets her pig in March
and her lamb in May, giving her plenty of time to get
them to the weight they need to be. Her pig comes from
Prairie, Montana and her sheep comes from Richey.
She has had great success getting her animals from
those two breeders.
“I’ve learned that to take care of an animal is a lot
of responsibility,” she said. “I also learned that 4-H is a
great opportunity to make new friends.”
RyLee has taken her lamb to Billings and Circle
for clinics and classes. She came home with a third in
showmanship and fourth in market.
Having her animals judged has taught her some
lessons over the years, which it showed the past two
years.
“They are all pretty much the same,” she says.
“There are always some tweaks you have to do.”
She also has a breeding project and does come
cooking. She will take her breeding lamb back to Richey
where the lamb will be bred in starting Mix’ own little
sheep farm.
Although she’s just going into her sophomore year
in high school this fall, she already realizes that before
going into the world to tackle a new life she has tons of
experience that she’s getting while in 4-H.
“More responsibilities and how to maintain my
finances,” RyLee said.
She encourages all youngsters to get involved with
4-H. It is educational and a good way to make friends
and learn more about farm life.
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
MOVING SALE, Saturday June 13th, Open at 8am, in the alley.
Exceptionally nice dark brown dining table with 6 white upholstered
chairs, dark brown Queen Anne style computer desk-flat top with
drawer for keyboard, couch with navajo style cover, beautiful pictures,
double bed, power tools –Makita Sawsall router w/bits more, tread
mill with cooling fan, depression glass, iron patio table w/umbrella and
four chairs, upright freezer, Iron Man Huffy 21 sp bike, Antique German
Cuckoo clock mint works, more. 802 7TH AVE. N
BUZZ
PATTY’S GREENHOUSE: All vegetables are on sale for $1 each.
We still have lots of flowers left. LOCATED by THE OLD FARHLY’S
BUILDING • 406-942-0266
BUZZ
MARCIA MAE’S SALVAGE & ANTIQUES Open Saturday 9:00 am
to 12:00 noon. LOCATION 534 1ST AVE N. (HWY 2 across from
McDonald’s & next to the Methodist Church. Marcia Fast Proprietor
263-7567
BUZZ
COMING UP Saturday June 20. Tom & Dolores Matuska Moving &
Retirement Auction. Watch for details. GSI AUCTION SERVICE
BUZZ
APT. FOR RENT. 925 sf, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth townhome apt. City of
Glasgow. Cozy. Good neighbors. Sm pets OK. Laundry room in unit.
$595/month. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
FMDH POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT: Maintenance Mechanic Assistant
(2 positions open) Full-time, M – F. High School Diploma or GED. 1-year
plant or hospital maintenance experience preferred but not required.
We will provide all job specific training necessary. Maintaining the
Buildings, Grounds and Systems at FMDH. Looking for a vocation that
makes a difference in our community? We offer a great environment
and good benefits while working with wonderful people. Well consider
working with our team, we are looking for the right person to fill this
open position, is it you?
General maintenance of systems and equipment responsibility that
ensures the safety and operation of the entire facility. Perform general
preventive maintenance and repair of mechanical, electrical and
electromechanical equipment. Organize and precipitate staff relocations
and space preparations. FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT THE HR DEPARTMENT AT
(406) 228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
DALE PLUMBING & HEATING OPENING: Customer Service. Cleaning
and organizing store, waiting on customers,answering phones, making
work orders, ordering, checking in inventory, pricing and putting
inventory away, pricing and making sales slips, processing returns and
credits, computer data entry, and various other office and clerical duties
as assigned. Benefits Health, Vision, Dental, 401K, Profit sharing, and
personal time. Salary: 12.00 - 14.00 per Hour. Hours: 40 hours per
week. Email job apps to dph@daleph.net or DROP OFF AT DALE
PLUMBING & HEATING
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COTTONWOOD INN POSITION AVAILABLE 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. Place guest and room information in the appropriate front
desk rack. PLEASE APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
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ELEVATOR OPERATIONS SPECIALIST Full time Monday-Friday 8-5,
weekends and overtime during peak business times. Excellent wages,
train bonus plus annual bonus. Health insurance, 401k and generous
vacation time. The Elevator Operations Specialist is responsible for
performing all operations functions relating to the Elevator, Control
Room, weighing/grading, housekeeping and rail loading activities.
Employee may also be responsible to assist in performing routine
maintenance of equipment. For a full job description or to apply, go to
www.bunge.com/job-search and click on Open Positions. WE ALSO
WELCOME CALLS AT 406-695-2347.
BUZZ
RENTAL ASSISTANT for apartments in Glasgow + other light duties.
PT as needed. Trustworthy and efficient. 360-750-6746
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Dietary Director. The Director
is responsible for the Dietary Department, food and supply logistics and
resident dietary needs. If you have experience and are looking into a
long term career, please visit Valley View Home for an application. OUR
WAGE IS HIGHLY COMPETITIVE AND DEPENDS ON EXPERIENCE!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now taking applicants for a permanent
Housekeeping position. The Housekeeping Aide provides cleaning
services to provide a safe, sanitary, comfortable and homelike
environment for residents, staff and the public. In addition, this position
offers cross training into the role as Laundry Aid. We are offering
competitive wage for 32-40 hours a week. APPLICATIONS ARE
AVAILABLE IN OUR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT.
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. PLEASE SWING BY
VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is now accepting applicants for an Activities Aide.
Activities Aide will assist in the therapeutic activities designed to meet
the interests and enhance the functional abilities and self-esteem of
each resident. PLEASE VISIT OUR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT
FOR AN APPLICATION.
BUZZ
FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment in Glasgow with washer and dryer.
Very Clean. CALL SANDPOINT PROPERTIES 263-1133 • 228-8333
BUZZ
FOR RENT One bedroom apartment. Recently remodeled, like new
conditions. No pets, no smokers. $450 plus utilities. CALL 228-4577
OR 228-9092
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FOR RENT: Clean, quiet 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath Apartment. New carpet
& paint. No smoking or pets $550 per month plus utilities. CALL 228-
4807 LEAVE MESSAGE.
BUZZ
ONE BEDROOM, 1 BATH, UNFURNISHED, ALL utilities paid! Laundry
on site for five bucks a month! 50 years young, or disabled at least
18 can apply now. Pay only 30% of income or $25 minimum If income
under $40K per year. Stop at The Manor to see apartment & pick up an
application at 1100 4th Ave So in Glasgow. Check out our website www.
nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com, Like us on Facebook! Call 228-4306
or TTY 711. Equal Housing Opportunity prof. Mgd. by Tamarack
Prop. Mgmt. Co.
 GIVE THE BIG APE You’ve heard of the NAACP…
A RECLINER What about the NAAGA?
Power by Aaron Flint, Montana Talks
Wall-Saver
Recliner Recliner I raised the question earlier this week. With the
$299 $599 defund-the-police movement gaining steam in major
Comfort at the push cities across the country like Minneapolis, Chicago, and
Relax in comfort of a button
New York — who would be most likely hurt as a result of
Pillow-back Big Man’s
Recliner that push? Black Americans of course. The very lives that
Recliner
$469 the Black Lives Matter protesters claim to care about.
$399 All out comfort One of the other tragic stories from the riots that
MAKE HIS DAY! for Dad! have engulfed several major US cities, is the destruction
Power “Lift Chair” Chair & 1/2 of small businesses, including black owned businesses.
Recliner Recliner
But in some instances, some of those same black owned
$799 $649 businesses were able to be saved because responsible gun
Smooth - Reclining
Total Comfort Comfort owners stood up to defend them.

HE’LL GO BANANAS! The pandemic shutdowns already had many

Americans on edge, and buying more guns. But now the
shop our rioting and the looting, combined with law enforcement
being overwhelmed in many circumstances has more
BIG Father’s Day Recliner Sale! Americans across the board wanting to exercise their 2nd
Amendment rights.
You’ve likely heard of the NAACP. Have you heard
about the NAAGA? The NAAGA is National African
American Gun Association (NAAGA). As the left-
leaning Daily Beast reports, African Americans continue
to buy guns at increasing numbers: “In 2014, 19 percent
of black households had a gun owner, according to a study
home of by the Pew Research Center. By 2017 (the latest data
The available) that number had grown to 24 percent. And

BS BUZZ NAGA estimates the percentage may now be even higher,

considering the organization’s membership numbers this
year: NAAGA, which started with one chapter in Atlanta
in 2015, now has more than 100 chapters nationwide with
40,000 members. More than 10,000 of them, like Williams,
joined this year, according to the group.”
FULL COLOR The Daily Beast highlighted a young African
PRINTING ENVELOPES American single mom in Minneapolis who said she
simply wants to be able to defend her son.
BROCHURES
“Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every
BUSINESS CARDS book rewritten, every picture has been repainted,
every statue and street building has been renamed,
CUSTOM FORMS every date has been altered. And the process is
continuing day by day and minute by minute. History
POST CARDS has stopped. Nothing exists except an endless
POSTERS present in which the Party is always right.”
NOW ~ a quote from the novel 1984 that was published
OFFERING in 1949, written by Eric Blair, known by his pen
name George Orwell, one of the 20th century’s most
BANNERS important novels.
St. Raphael’s &
412 3rd Ave. N
Performance
228-9800
Concrete
RUMMAGE SALE Construction
Thursday, June 11 • 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM • Residential &
Commercial Concrete
Friday, June 12 • 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Fort Peck, Montana • New Construction
Cell 406-263-8054
Saturday, June 13 • 9:00 AM - NOON Fax: 406-367-5257
& Remodels
412 3rd Avenue North • Glasgow mudman@nemont.net Rod Lambert
Call 228-9800 for more information
WE ARE ACCEPTING DONATIONS
America’s
accepting donations thru Monday, June 8
Great
Outdoors
While campers from
all over the state and
beyond are flocking to
Fort Peck Reservoir
to play and relax,
Bighorn Canyon is
also a wonderland of
recreation, a geologist’s
dream and an animal
lover’s paradise. Bighorn
Canyon National
Recreation Area on
the border of Montana
and Wyoming offers
a diverse landscape
of forest, mountains,
upland prairie, deep
canyons, broad valleys,
lake and wetlands.
The wildlife is equally
diverse. From large
mammals to snakes,
hundreds of bird species
and a world class
fishery, many animals
roam the park’s 120,000
acres. The canyon itself
is a majestic highlight,
with high rocky walls
1,000 feet deep at Devil
Canyon and 2,500
feet deep on Bull Elk
Ridge. One can find an
astounding diversity in
ecosystems, wildlife,
and more than 10,000
years of human history
to explore. Photo by
National Park Service
 SIDNEY & ELAINE SULSER LOT CLOSE TO GLASGOW!
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 26,940+/- sq. ft. lot located on
For the 2020-21 school year, two $1,000 scholarships Scotsman Drive and Highway 2 West
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• Must be a GHS senior graduate
• Send a complete application by June 22, 2020 and a copy of GHS transcript Cherry Creek Water Association
• One letter of recommendation from a high school faculty member and covenants apply. Call for more
• One letter of recommendation from a community member (non-relative/non-family) information today!
Applications available at Pehlke’s Furniture and at Glasgow High School PRICED AT $32,000 #363
For more inforamation contact Mike Pehlke 263-9899 Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
Mail to: Glasgow Scottie Booster Club • P.O. Box 735, Glasgow, MT 59230 (406) 228-2525 -
APPLICATIONS DUE DATE: JUNE 22, 2020 www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Summer Reading Program

Registration and/or pick up your
packet at the library
Monday, June 15th • 11am-1pm
We will be registering outside
to comply with
social distancing guidelines.
Jump-N-Buck
will be here selling ice cream.
Registered participants will be
entered into a drawing for a
Jump-N-Buck ice cream punch card.
See You At The Library!
www.glasgowlibrary.org
Questions, Contact the Library
406-228-2731

Said Dad to his older

son: “Please go play
with your brother.
That’s basically the
reason we had him.”
FRIDAY
SOUPS:
Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
1/2 Crab Salad

Dine at the “O”

228-8006
Glasgow wins Class A crown once upon a time
By Mike Brandt
Glasgow, Saco-Whitewater and
Hinsdale also have success at the state
tournaments. Glasgow played for the
state championship twice.
The Scotties brought home the
gold in 1980 when they defeated
Glendive 36-32 for the Class A crown.
Marj Connors was one of the leaders
for the Scotties. She netted 15 points
in the title game. Connors also scored
25 points in a 46-33 semifinal win over
Fergus. Glasgow opened with a 53-48
win over Whitefish.
Connors did lead the Scotties back
to the state tournament the following
year but Glasgow finished third.
Glasgow defeated Whitefish 46-37, a
team they lost to, 44-43, in an opening
round game. The Scotties rallied to
defeat Miles City 47-43, and Dillon 48-
42. Connors was named to the All-State
team.
Connors helped Glasgow to state
all four years she played for the Scotties.
As a freshman she scored 59 points in
four games to lead all scorers. Glasgow
fell to Fergus 46-31 for fourth place. The
Scotties had beaten Hamilton 46-22 in
an opening round game. Malta edged
Glasgow 44-40 in a semifinal contest.
Glasgow came back to beat Conrad 37-
26 Saturday morning.
Glasgow and Malta has battled
each other a lot and at the 1979
tournament Malta slipped past the
Scotties, 41-38, in the opening round.
Glasgow came back to beat Polson, 41-
37, but lost to Hamilton, 43-35, Saturday
morning. Malta finished fourth after
taking second the year before.
Connors was back in the championship
game again in 1997, but this time as
the coach of the Scotties and she was
known as Marj Markle. Glasgow played
rival Malta for the Class B crown, falling
to the M-ettes 70-60.
Glasgow was third in 1977, but
the Scotties may have played for the
championship but the Scotties were
edged out by Laurel, 59-58, in the
opening round. Glasgow did come
back to win three straight, 58-48 over
Browning, 61-55 over Malta, and 48-46
over Eureka.
In 1976 Glasgow went 1-2 and
in 1982 Lynn Johnson helped lead the
Scotties to a fourth place finish, losing
to Park, 49-39. Glasgow did open with a
42-28 victory over Hamilton. Glendive
ran over the Scotties 41-13 on Friday.
Glasgow went back in 83 where the
Scotties won a couple and finished
fourth. Lori Copenhaven was All-State
that year. Johnson was All-State the
prior year.
Glendive won the first
championship when all of the schools
competed against each other. Chinook
was the only small school at the
tournament. Glendive defeated Deer
Lodge, 43-39 for the crown. Anaconda
won the title the following year,
beating Deer Lodge, 45-29. Circle beat
Great Falls 59-52 for third place. Joni
Casterline set a scoring record, scoring
93 points in four games. She had 25
points against Great Falls. She led Circle
with 29 against Helene Capital in a 53-
33 win and had 22 in a 59-41 opening
Feeling overwhelmed?
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
round loss to Deer Lodge.
In 1974 the teams were split into
Class A and B. Outlook was the top
team in the Northeast part of Montana
in 1974, which was when another Selvig
was leading the Blue Jays. Sandy Selvig
was a sophomore when Outlook made
a trip to the state tournament.
The Blue Jays went 0-2 in the
first trip but they came back the next
year with eyes set on the big trophy.
Outlook opened the tournament with
a 45-29 win over Whitehall. The Blue
Jays followed that with a 30-22 victory
against Winnett and they won the Class
B state championship with a 45-28 win
over St. Labre. Mary Vert scored 18
points in leading Outlook.
Selvig and Vert were named All-
State in the 1976 state tournament after
leading the Blue Jays to their second
crown. Outlook started the tournament
like the year before, with a 41-29 win
over Whitehall. The Blue Jays defeated
Roundup, 44-36, with Selvig scoring
25 points. Philipsburg battled the Blue
Jays in the championship game, losing
to Outlook 46-28, with Selvig netting
18 points. Selvig was the tournament’s
MVP.
The assistant coach for Outlook
was Rollie Sullivan, who would
eventually marry Sandy Selvig. Sullivan
was the head coach at Sidney as well
as other schools around Montana. The
couple saw their kids go on to play
college ball for Montana.
Next I’ll look at how Saco-
Whitewater and Hinsdale fared at state
as well as the rest of the Eastern C.
Moving to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View?
Let us help.
Sign up online @ www.runsignup.com
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
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5K Walk
1 Mile Age Groups:
Run/Walk
10 Mile
8 & Under, 9-14,
15-18, 19-29,
7:00AM- Registration-Kiwanis Park
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50-64, 65 & Over
9:00AM- 5K Walk Starts
9:30AM- 5K Run
Registration 10:00AM- Novice Bike Starts
$25 / participant 10:30AM - 1 Mile Run/Walk
$10 / participant 10 years old or younger Virtual 10K, 5K, 1 Mile, & Bike Race
$5 for each additional event
Must be registered 30 min prior to Event

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D & G Beverage
Corporation
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W A T E R

July3 -July 12

First
Community July 17- July 19
Bank
July 24- Aug 9
Dental Care Clinic Charles Wilson D.D.S.
Aug 14- Aug 16
Glasgow Area Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture
P.O. Box 832 Glasgow , MT 59230 (406) 228-2222
www.glasgowchamber.net chamber@nemont.net Aug 21-Sept 6