2S&YPP

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

ol.
5,

6
201
,
7
pril 2
No. 5
2 Wednesday, A

Bummer,
no Scotty
Softball Slam
this weekend!
Aurora
Chappell had
that bummer
look on her
face when
the Scotties
were defeated
at home by
Glendive on
April 14th.
Theyve lost just
three games
this season and
are 8-3 overall
with a five-game
winning streak.

Scotty Softball Slam gets sunk in the mud

While weve got to have spring
rains and will take it when we can get
it truly a blessing in our farming
and ranching country! when it
comes to sports, it can really sting.
I have made the difficult
decision to ask Huntley Project and
Shepherd to take on our tournament
this weekend, said Glasgow High
School Athletic Director Brenner
Flaten. Just too much rain and the
river bottom, the (softball) fields

will not be able to recover for the

weekend.

Plus, we dont know how much
more precipitation is in store for us
as checking out the weather on page
3 we should be in for rain/snow
showers through Thursday.
All nine Eastern B/C Schools
will now head to Yellowstone County
for the weekend instead. Shepherd
and Huntley have agreed to co-host
the event which will feature all nine

conference teams and give a hint of

what the Eastern B-C Tournament
will be looking like.

So, this means that the Scotties,
who have been on a rip and a tear
in winning their past four games on
the road, will have to be doing it on
the road again.

This also means that weve only
got one more shot at seeing our
Scotties at home. Havre is scheduled
to be here on Thursday, May 5th.

Letter to the Buzz

Myles Kittlesons story could save lives

April 22 - April 28

SHOWINGS
228-9239

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

4:10 - 7:15 - 9:20

HELD
OVER

PG

PG for some sequences of scary action and peril..

R for sexual content, language and brief

drug use.

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

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

3rd Annual St Raphaels

Mothers Day Luncheon

April 30th - 11:30-1:30

Silent Auction Door Prizes

1 of the door prizes is an American Girl Doll ( Lea Clark) donated by Dolores Matuska

COST: Adult $15

The Cloggers From Glasgow
Child (12 & Under): $10
Will Be Performing.
Table of 8: $100
Tickets Available: PCCW Member,The Fashionette Or At The Parish Center
All Proceeds Go To The Therese Ann Wagner Scholarship.

More Cuisine for the Cure Menu

The Fifth Annual Cuisine For the Cure will be held
this Thursday at the Cottonwood Inn & Suites starting
at 6:00 p.m.
So far, the British, Portuguese Indian, Miners
Faire, Cutie Pies and American Back Country Rib Plate
cuisine menus were revealed. Also on the menu:
Italian cuisine: Strawberry Bruschetta in a Balsamin
Vinaigrette with Cream Cheese, Italian Tomato and
Onion Bruschetta with fresh Oregano, Italian Classic
Lasagna with Homemade Marinara sauce, Tiramisu
layer cake with expresso and mascarpone cheese.

Filipino cuisine: Stir fry noodles and egg rolls.

Norwegian cuisine: Rommegrot, Stekte Epler (fried
apples) and Kringla

Tickets are selling well). Remember, only 150 will
be sold so get yours ASAP! Tickets are $20 each and
are available at KLTZ/KLAN, BS Central or by calling
263-8757. Only 150 will be sold. This event benefits the
Northeast Montana Relay For Life.

Thank you, Myles, for bringing your story to the

students of Glasgow. I read the first article, and the very
next night I heard an older gentleman jokingly say, I make
a good drunk. I wanted to grab a copy of the Buzz and put
it in his hands, but there wasnt one easily accessible.

While you are living with the consequences of your
actions every day, the thing you may not realize and can
never really be measured, is maybe youve helped save lives
in the future as one of these Glasgow High School students
will take your story with them and decide its not worth it
to drink and drive, ever. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

~ Tanja Fransen

Second Hunter Education

Classes Offered in Glasgow

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Hunter Education

course dates have been set for the Glasgow area. There will
be a regular classroom course May 20-22, and an adult field
course on May 28. This is the last hunter education course
that will be held before the June 1 deadline for deer, elk, and
antelope.

To be eligible to hunt and be fully certified during the
2016 season, hunters must be 12-years old by January 16,
2017. Students aged 10 and 11 can take the course and hunt
as an apprentice, but will not be fully certified until the year
they turn 12. All registrants for this event must be 10 years of
age by May 20, 2016.

For the field course, adults must pass the online hunter
education course and receive a Field Day Qualifier Certificate.
This Field Day Qualifier Certificate and a picture ID are
necessary to obtain entrance into the field course.

The hunter education class will be held in the Quonset
building at the FWP headquarters in Glasgow. Classes will
run from 5-8:30 p.m. on Friday, from 8-4:30 on Saturday, and
from 8-11:30 a.m. on Sunday.

The adult field course will be held from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
on Saturday, May 28 in the Quonset or another building
depending upon numbers.

To register and learn more about the hunter education
classes offered, please go to the FWP website at www.fwp.
mt.gov and look under the Education tab. Please make sure
to print out all required files, and sign all necessary forms.
Parents, please have students pick up the Hunter
Education Manual from the FWP office in Glasgow. Students
are to read each chapter and complete all review sections
before class on Friday, May 20. If workbooks are not complete,
students will not be able to take the course. If there are any
questions, please call the Glasgow FWP office at 228-3700.

Budde Family Dentistry

NEWER AGRI-BUILDING

Cleanings Now Offered

Newly constructed 60 x 150 foot pole barn

located on 12 +/- acres in Opheim, Montana
for sale. Built in 2014, this pole barn has (2)
16 x 24 and (1)14 x 24 roll up doors, 15
x 20 concrete pad and 30 x 60 loft for
storage. Good commercial location close
to Canadian Port of Entry with potential.

CALL 228-2114 TODAY

www.hellandagencyinc.com

Days A Week

20-956

Price Reduced
$239,500

More snow &

rain aregreening
things up nicely
Tonight: Rain likely before 5am, then snow likely, possibly
mixed with rain. Cloudy, with a low around 35. East wind
5 to 15 mph becoming north after midnight. Winds could
gust as high as 21 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%.
Thursday: Snow likely, possibly mixed with rain before
7am, then a chance of rain. Cloudy, with a high near 52.
East northeast wind 8 to 15 mph becoming north in the
morning. Winds could gust as high as 22 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 60%.
Thursday Night: A 20 percent chance of rain before 7pm.
Cloudy, with a low around 36. East southeast wind 7 to 15
mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Friday: Cloudy, with a high near 55. East wind 8 to 13
mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Friday Night: A 20 percent chance of rain after 7pm.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 37. East southeast wind
11 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Saturday: A 30 percent chance of rain, mainly after 7am.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. East wind 10 to 13
mph.
Saturday Night: A chance of rain, mainly before 7pm.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38.
Sunday: A slight chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a
high near 60.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 38.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 66.

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025

Email: beardhi@gmail.com Licensed & insured Free Estimates

CALL TODAY
406-228-2211

BUZZIFIEDS
Large Heritage Apt. for Rent: 925 sq. ft., 2 bd, 1 bath, in the city
of Glasgow, quiet. Laundry room, small pets ok, A/C. Available 5/1 & 6/9. Rent
$575/mo. (360) 750-6746
BUZZ
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3BR units at St. Marie $450, 1200 sq. ft. new kitchen
floors and countertops, and $550 sq. ft. (Bath & 1/2) with basement and
garage. Nice Units. Call 406-524-3742
BUZZ
For Rent: 3 BR, 1 bath, attached garage, on one floor. Nice place
to live, recently updated, with newer appliances, paint and carpet $475
plus utilities. Pets are welcome. Located 75 North Star, St. Marie. Call
Helland Agency 228-2114
BUZZ
ROOMS FOR RENT: In Nashua, Newly remodeled CALL 263-3567
BUZZ
For SALE: Beautiful, serene acreage for sale by owner. The place sits on
3.48 acres just south of Glasgow. House is 2528 sq. ft., many out buildings.
A MUST SEE. Price REDUCED $325,000. 1300 6th St. South. FOR MORE
INFORMATION OR TO VIEW CALL 230-2355
BUZZ
Trinity Technology Group seeks professional and career
oriented individuals for Transportation Security Officers in Glendive,
Sidney, Wolf Point, Glasgow, and Havre, MT. Excellent salary, part-time
positions with full benefits. Duties: providing security and protection of air
traveling passengers and the public. Requirements: High School diploma
or equivalent, proficiency in the English language, pass medical and
drug screening, and background checks. To apply go to http://www.
trinitytechnologygroup.com/ . E. O. E.
BUZZ
Cottonwood Inn & Suites: is looking for a full-time cook. Schedule
will include at least one weekend shift. Duties include cooking customer
meals to order, prep work (may include some baking), stocking and
cleaning the kitchen. Applicants must be able to: stand, bend and walk
for much of the shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Will be required to
work some holidays/overtime. Pay will start at $10.00/hr or higher DOE.
Benefits include vacation/sick leave and dental/visual reimbursement, group
health insurance, employee discounts. Apply at Cottonwood Inn
or online at cottonwoodinn.net.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 14 foot cargo trailer New Shape 500 miles Excellent shape
3,500.00 or OBO. CALL 263-3671
BUZZ
PATTYS GREENHOUSE: Is opening SOON. We have Sweet Potatoes,
Onions and lots of blooming flowers ON HWY 2 NEXT TO OLD FARLEYS
BUILDING
BUZZ
Soroptimist Thrift Store will be closed, Friday and Saturday,
Apr. 29 & 30 for repairs hope to reopen Monday, May 2. We have lots of
baseball pants, shoes, swimsuits for everybody, formals and clothing for
all. - donations welcome.

Letter to the Buzz

Calling it quits after four decades

I must have pulled a Rip Van Winkle! It is
hard to realize that it has been almost 40 years
since I became involved with the Pioneer Museum.
It has been a wonderful experience. About 1977
or so Irma McInerney and Gladys Silk approached
me about becoming part of the Historical Society.
Having always had a love of history it sounded like
a good fit for me.

A little bit of background on the Museum. The
Diamond Jubilee of the county we all celebrated
in 1962 was when the people became aware of the
need for a Museum in Valley County. One of the
projects of the celebration was to ask the people
if they would be willing to put their artifacts that
they had on display. They had lined up a building
on Main Street in Glasgow. I believe it was the
old Federated store. The people proved more than
willing to display their treasures. That building,
both the ground level and the basement level,
were filled. The people who had started it all
were amazed. Iva Holiday, who was the County
Extension Agent at that time, had the foresight to
realize that if something was not done all of these
artifacts would be lost to this area. So she went
to the Home Demonstration groups of the county
and explained to them how important it was that
something be done to encourage the people make
their artifacts part of a permanent collection.
They were in total agreement and they formed the
Historical Society. They raised enough money to
build the original building on the site where it still
stands.

Oh, how large and empty that building looked
when it was up in 1972. They wondered how on
earth would they every fill it up. They found
out very quickly. In 1973 they purchased what is
now the machine lot across the street. They had
to get another building built. It was to house the
threshing machine belonging to Adam Lenz. It
was one of the first threshing machines in Valley
County. It was made of wood. This 105 year old
threshing machine is still housed there today along
with other pieces that are about the same age.
Needless to say the original building would not
hold all of the machinery collection we have today.
Then they had to build an addition to the

Main Building and it was opened in 1974. It was to

house the Kalinski Collection. And the Museum
continues to grow. It was decided early on that
in order to have continuity and security for the
Pioneer Museum it would be best to deed it to
Valley County and its people.

As I became more involved with the Museum
we became aware that we were the only county
in northeast Montana that had not published
a history of their county. So a group of us
approached the Historical Society about doing the
history of Valley County. The Historical Society
gave their blessing. So we began the project. What
an amazing experience! Little did we realize that
what we thought would be one volume quickly
grew into a three-volume set called Footprints In
The Valley. Or that it would take five years from
the beginning to the end of that project. We ended
up with almost 2000 pages. We printed 3000 sets.
(By the way folks there are only 75 sets left and
they will be gone.)

Footprints In The Valley was also a learning
experience for those of us working on it. Along
the way we became aware that there was concern
out there regarding the care and up-keep of the
Museum. Since the Historical Societys duties
were to collect, preserve and display the artifacts
we felt the need to create a group that would work
for the up-keep and maintenance of the Pioneer
Museum. The county had awarded a levy of one
mill for wages and maintenance but there never
seemed to be enough money to get it all done or to
extend the hours. So when Friends Of The Pioneer
Museum was formed it was to try to take care of
some of these needs. The Historical Society does
a wonderful job of collecting artifacts but that
requires space and upkeep also.
It is through the support of all of you out
there that we were able to do a retrofit of our main
building. A new roof, upgraded insulation, a new
furnace system, handicapped bathrooms, an office,
a security system and a larger archive area. This
was made possible by the addition that was built
on the north side of the main building. Before that
the archives had about a 10 X 12 space.
One of my favorite projects during my time
with the Friends Of The Pioneer Museum has been
the Heritage Wall Collection of the history of the
people of Valley County. You can see these beautiful
plaques in the lobby of the courthouse and at the

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Pioneer Museum. The collection now

numbers almost 300 plaques. That is
history saved. We have my husband,
Al Franzen, to thank for making the
beautiful plaques. He worked on that
project for about 20 years. He retired
from that activity about a year ago.

Friends Of The Pioneer Museum
still has a couple of goals they would
like to accomplish. One being to get
space built where our Agricultural
and Railroad history can be preserved.
These two histories are the basis
that this area was built on. Another
thing we would like to accomplish is
to make our Museum a year-round
facility. That way our schools would
be able to take better advantage
of what we have to offer. Not only
that but we would be open when our
own local agricultural people would
be able to spend more time there.
Then they would be better able to
enjoy the museum or take advantage
of all of their heritage that is there.
Genealogy has a treasure there that
many of them would be able to use to
do family histories etc.
And why am I rambling on like
this??!!? Because as of the first of July I
am going to stop being involved in the
Museum. I will always be concerned
about it and enjoy watching it continue
to flourish. But there a number
of family things I want to attend to
while I am still able. Now it is time
for some of the younger generation to

take their turn at preserving what we

have. I feel so blessed because I had
the privilege and honor of working
with so many of the founders of the
Museum. They were an incredible
group of people to whom we all owe
a deep debt of gratitude. I also want
to thank everyone for their support
in what we have been doing all of
these years and the personal support
they have been kind enough to give to
me. I still look forward to seeing all
of you in my activities around town.
Two of my favorite places to meet and
greet everyone is the grocery store or
the Oasis at lunch time.
So we invite you to become
involved with Friends Of The Pioneer
Museum. It is a different type of
work than what the Historical Society
does but is equally as important.
Friends needs your time, your skills
and your new ideas as well as your
financial support. We have been
incredibly blessed with the financial
support we receive from all over the
country through our mailing. The
mailing goes out to people who have
their roots in Valley County and
they have been very generous. So we
invite you to call Sue Henderson or
Sherri Turner and ask them how you
can get involved. Keep in mind that
passing on our heritage to all of our
children and generations to come is
the greatest gift you can leave them.

~ Doris Franzen

Whitney Beil
&
Sam Galland

Reception
Saturday, April 30th
5:30pm
Elks Lodge
THURSDAY

Soup: Corn Chowder Chili

Specials:

French Dip
Cooks Choice

Dine at theO
228-8006

ior Citizen Center

n
e
S

THURSDAY

Southern Fried
Chicken Salad

Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

Valley County Conservation District

Is Sponsoring An

SPACIOUS HOME ON NORTH SIDE!

4 bedroom, 2 baths home located on the
Northside of Glasgow. 1311 =/- sq. ft. on the
main level, and 1311 on the lower level. Large
master bedroom with walk in closets and
large family room, new carpet throughout,
remodeled tile baths, open and spacious
dining and living. Private fenced back yard
with deck, 2 car garage with plenty of parking.

ASKING $238,000

Open House for Arbor Day

Glasgow USDA Service Center, Hwy 2 West

#261
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com

Friday, April 29th

10 am 2 pm

Come join us for refreshments

and a free tree.

Open: Mon - Sat Closed: Sun

Everyday

Fabulous
Homemade
Soup

Fre
Co

SPECIALS:
THURSDAY

Soup: Chicken Noodle

Lunch: Steak Philly
Dinner: Hamburger Steak

FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder

Lunch: Fish Burger
Dinner: T-Bone 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

GLASGOW

SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Hot or Cold Cereal Mini Bagel
Mixed Fruit Milk
Lunch
Corn Dog Chips & Salsa
Carrot Sticks Apple
Choice of Fruit Milk

OBITUARY

May Day
May Day

Patricia Baker

Patricia Ann Baker

went to walk the streets
of heaven and sing with
the angels on April 21,
2016. Her final days
were spent surrounded
by family and friends.
Patricia was born
January 26, 1950 to
Donald and Audrey
McNulty. She was the
second born of five
daughters. The connection she had with her sisters was
always strong and they meant the world to her. She
attended school in Nashua, MT. She married the love of
her life, Robert Baker, on September 21, 1967. Together
they resided in Lustre on the Baker family farm and
raised four children, Jamie, Rob, Jason and Trisha.
Patricia enjoyed music and singing, gardening
and yard work, and attending every school function
and sporting event that her children participated in.
She was actively involved in her church and worked
hard to get it rebuilt after a fire destroyed the original
building. Her gentle heart and her sweet smile will be
remembered by all who were blessed to be a part of her
life.
She is survived by her husband, Bob Baker; her
daughter, Jamie Baker Reum (John) of Wolf Point; her
son Rob Baker (Andrea) of Wolf Point; her son Jason
Baker of Wolf Point; her daughter Trisha Baker Payer
(Jason) of Forsyth; her grandchildren Ashlee, Layne,
Ty, (Jamie); Kailen, Alyson, Jaeleigh,(Trisha); Brendan
and Braylee(Rob); one great granddaughter, Brooklyn
Skye (Ashlee); her sisters Sandra McNulty, Debra
Partridge, Tami McNulty Corner and Kelly McNulty;
her mother-in-law Lilly Baker; her loving nieces and
nephews, in-laws and numerous other relatives.

She was proceeded in death by her parents, Donald
McNulty and Audrey McNulty, her father-in-law Lloyd
Baker and her granddaughter, Alyssa Baker Synan.
A celebration of her life will be held at the Lustre EMB
Church on Friday, April 29 at 2:00pm. A burial will
follow at the EMB Church Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial
donations be made to the Alzheimers Association
Montana 3010 11th Ave N Billings MT 59101.

Opening May 1st

Pattys Greenhouse

Steak Fry
Friday
April 29
5-7pm

Jam Session
Saturday
April 30
2pm

Has An Array Of Beautiful

Hanging Pots, Arrangement
Flowers And Gift Ware To
Make Your Patio, Home
And Garden

READY FOR SUMMER

See You Sunday

11-4

What A
Ride

Its all happening

at
the

vfw

Says - Sam Espeland, about his 90th Birthday Celebration Week!

Yes, I was richly blessed all week, by all the great friends and relatives
at my party, by friends who mailed me cards, by friends who made
personal phone calls and many dear friends who wished my many
more years as I walked the streets of Glasgow.
To Monsons and the Montana Bar. To Smiley, Mandy and the Elks
Crew for all their help during a busy afternoon. To MY FAMILY FOR
CARING SO MUCH!

A Million Thanks

The only difference

between a good day
and a bad day is your
attitude!

Week of April 27 - May 3, 2016

80% Lean 20% Fat

GROUND BEEF.......................$2.49 lb.

Boneless Pork

SIRLOIN CHOPS......................$1.49 lb.

Bone In

RIBEYE STEAKS......................$8.99 lb.

Pork Shoulder Blade

BOSTON BUTT ROAST..............$1.59 lb.

John Morrell 12 oz. Jumbo or Bun Length

FRANKS...................................59 ea.

BS
Central
home of the bs buzz

Bar S 32-40 oz Sel. Var.

SMOKED SAUSAGE................$3.69 ea.

Family Pack GNP Boneless Skinless

CHICKEN BREAST....................$1.99 lb.

228- 4558

515 2nd Ave S


A group of country friends from the Cottonwood
Baptist Church wanted to get together on a regular
basis, socialize, and play games. The lady of the house
was to prepare the meal.

When it came time for Al and Janet to be the hosts,
Janet wanted to outdo all the others. Janet decided to
have mushroom-smothered steak. But mushrooms are
expensive.

She then told her husband, No mushrooms. They
are too high.
He said, Why dont you go down in the pasture
and pick some of those mushrooms? There are plenty in
the creek bed.

She said, No, some wild mushrooms are poison.

He said, Well, I see the critters down there eating
them and theyre okay.

So Janet decided to give it a try. She picked a bunch,
washed, sliced, and diced them for her smothered steak.
Then she went out on the back porch and gave Ol Spot
(the yard dog) a double handful. Ol Spot ate every bite.
All morning long, Janet watched Ol Spot and the wild
mushrooms didnt seem to affect him, so she decided to
use them.

The meal was a great success, and Janet even hired
a helper lady from town to help her serve. She had on
a white apron and a fancy little cap on her head. After
everyone had finished, they relaxed, socialized, and
played 42 and dominoes. About then, the helper lady
from town came in and whispered in Janets ear.

She said, Mrs. Williams, Ol Spot just died.
Janet went into hysterics. After she finally calmed down,
she called the doctor and told him what had happened.

The doctor said, Oh my goodness, thats bad, but I
think we can take care of it. I will call for an ambulance
and I will be there as quick as possible. Well give
everyone enemas and we will pump out everyones
stomach. Everything will be fine. Just keep them calm.
Soon they could hear the siren as the ambulance
was coming down the road. The EMTs and the doctor
had their suitcases, syringes, and a stomach pump. One
by one, they took each person into the bathroom, gave
them an enema, and pumped out their stomach.

After the last one was finished, the doctor came out
and said, I think everything will be fine now, and he
left.
They were all looking pretty weak sitting around
the living room and about this time the helper lady
came in and said, You know, that feller that ran over
Ol Spot never even stopped to apologize.

Dudley And The

Deadbeats

April 30th 2pm - 4pm

Birthday Party Will Be
Included

NE MT FAIR

Be cautious with wild mushrooms

Taking bids for

BEER GARDENS and
MOTOR SPORTS
bids are being
accepted NOW.

DUE: MAY 9TH,

6:00pm
Get a bid packet
by calling:
263-8297

AAual
Clean-Up

Kindergarten
round up
April 28th
9 am - 11 am

Starting at 8:30am
on Saturday, April 30

Nashua
School

Please step up & make your

Museum ready to receive guests for
another season. Refreshments will
be served & visiting is a must. The
more people that come help the
easier & faster it will get done. We
look forward to seeing you all again.

Save the Elks

BENEFIT

Thank Yo u
Thank You
To All Who
Donated and
Attended.

VERY SUCCESSFUL
AUCTION!
In Good Shape
Finicially

Thank You Brian & Angela Austin for Auctioneering