“No Bull”

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

20
l. 9 20
20,
Vo

Tues er
day, Octob

Results of annual
fisheries surveys
on Fresno Reservoir
by Marc Kloker, FWP Region 6
Montana Fish, Wildlife and
Parks staff recently conducted
standardized netting surveys on
Fresno Reservoir. These annual
surveys take place in September and
have been conducted in the reservoir
since 1987. These surveys provide
important information pertaining
to the Fresno fish community and
track short- and long-term species
trends. The information collected
during these surveys aids FWP
management of the Fresno fishery.
Walleye were the most abundant
species observed, comprising 60
percent of the overall number of
fish observed. Walleye relative
abundance (the number of walleye
observed in each net) in this year’s
survey was 22.4 walleye/net, which
is above both the five-year average
(17.1 walleye/net) and long-term
average, dating back to 1987 (15.2
walleye/net). The average length of
walleye observed in 2020 was 14.4
inches, with excellent numbers of 9-
to 20-inch walleye.
continued on back page Brayden Cooper with a nice Fresno walleye- photo by Cody Nagel
 Gonna
get nasty
Winter weather advisory is in effect until 10 am
Thursday for all of Northeast Montana (started at
noon for Daniels, Phillips, Western Roosevelt, and
Valley Counties at noon; starts at 6 pm this evening
for Dawson, Garfield, McCone, Petroleum, Prairie,
Richland, Eastern Roosevelt, Sheridan, and Wibaux
Counties). Snowfall amounts are expected to be
greatest generally along and north of US-2 and west
of MT-13, and in eastern Wibaux County. A light
glaze of ice is possible from Malta to Jordan. After the
snow ends, much colder temperatures are expected
Thursday into early next week.
Tonight: Snow. Low around 19. East wind 13 to 16 mph
becoming north after midnight. Winds could gust as high
as 24 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. New snow
accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible.
Thursday: A 50 percent chance of snow, mainly before
11am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 26. North wind
13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph. New snow
accumulation of less than one inch possible.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 3. North
northwest wind 5 to 9 mph becoming calm after midnight.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 23. Calm wind
becoming east 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.
Friday Night: A 40 percent chance of snow, mainly
after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 7. East
northeast wind 8 to 11 mph. Little or no snow accumulation
expected.
Saturday: Snow likely. Cloudy, with a high near 21. North
northeast wind 13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 60%. New snow accumulation
of less than one inch possible.
Saturday Night: A 50 percent chance of snow. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 4. North wind 8 to 11 mph, with
gusts as high as 18 mph.
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 18. Northwest
wind 8 to 11 mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around -4. West
northwest wind 6 to 9 mph.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 19.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 2.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 31.
Reel Life Wisdom
“Oh, I get it. You’re being aloof. No that’s fine,
we need loofs.” ~Clive Owen in Words and
Pictures (2013)
Letter to the Buzz
Had to take a TUMS
I stopped at the Taco Shack last week on my way
through NE Montana and read a copy of your paper.
I don’t know who Virgil Vaupel is but I respectfully
disagree with his assessment of Amy Coney-Barrett as
a “great choice.” The Republican Party would have no
problem finding a much better choice for a seat on the
nation’s highest court.
As a self-declared “originalist” Barrett has adopted
a judicial philosophy entirely lacking in substance. It
is a philosophy that fools most of the nation’s citizens
into believing there is something of substance guiding
the decisions being made by the jurist. As a so-called
“originalist,” she can claim to be interpreting the
intentions of the Framers of the Constitution who
were 55 individuals with widely diverse thoughts and
backgrounds. I believe the chance of unraveling the
“original intent” of these 55 men is less than that of me
harvesting an 8-point unicorn this fall.
Five generations ago, after the homestead was
“proved up,” great, great grandfather said he hoped
many generations of the family would benefit from his
hard work and sacrifice. He thought being able to till
the land was a noble profession and one that would
provide his descendants a living as long as people
need food. Wise words and seemingly pretty straight
forward at the time. Now, more than a 150 year later,
two siblings are selling the farm to developers and while
the other claims there was never any intent for the land
to be broken up and become part of urban sprawl. The
two cashing out and continuing to live the city life claim
“the intent” of the original homesteader was for future
generations to “benefit from the hard work” and that is
just what they are doing - following the original intent
of the man who had worked hard so he could pass the
land down to future generations. No mention of tilling
the land or a noble profession or generations of family.
As an “originalist” Barrett is doing the same thing.
She can interpret a word, turn a phrase, or choose to
ignore part of the writing so that the so-called “original
intent” supports her own thinking and then declare her
“thinking” simply supports what was meant 230+ years
ago. And, you know, none of the 55 Framers are around
to say “it ain’t so.”
Thus, originalist judges such as she and Scalia
get away with defining the Constitution for their own
purposes. Any criticism of their “originalist” decisions
is deflected from themselves and assigned to men who

St. Raphael’s
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Thursday, October 22 • 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Friday, October 23 • 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday, October 24 • 9:00 AM - NOON
412 3rd Avenue North • Glasgow
Call 228-9800 for more information
have been dead for more than 200 years.
Barrett claims the Constitution’s meaning “doesn’t
change over time and it’s not up to me to update it
or infuse my own policy views into it.” How is she
going to make decisions involving the use of today’s
technology, international air travel (I wonder what
Jefferson, Madison, and Hamilton discussed in airport
lounges concerning landing rights of foreign airplanes),
immigration, voting rights etc. if she is bound by what
the Framers meant. Maybe, she should take into
consideration what James Madison wrote - “In framing
a system which we wish to last for the ages, we should
not lose sight of the changes which ages will produce.”
(June 26, 1787) Her philosophy appears to be in direct
opposition to that of one of the primary authors of
the Constitution; so how can she even call herself an
originalist.
Let’s hope that the Republican Party finds a
judge to elevate to the Supreme Court that reads the
Constitution as a living document, as described by
Madison, rather than as a document that can be used
to make rulings that if they go awry can be blamed on
the deceased.
Frank Pratt Jr
Buffalo, WY
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with health care benefits, including pension with some overtime. Applicant
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background check prior to employment. Applicants may pick up an
application at the Saco Town Office or Job Service. Job Posting closes
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BUZZ
NORTH VALLEY COUNTY WATER & SEWER DISTRICT: Position opening
for General Manager. Must have water & sewer experience and knowledge
of USDA & DEQ requirements. Please send resume and setup an interview
to P.O. BOX 119 • ST. MARIE, MONTANA 59231. PHONE: 406.524.3374
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Glasgow Recreation Department Check stations, CWD sampling
stations ready for general season
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST • 10 AM Hunter check stations will be in operation across
SULLIVAN PARK SOFTBALL COMPLEX Montana beginning this weekend and continue through
Registration @ 8:30 - 9:30am • Dash Starts @ 10 am
$15/person without a food item
the general rifle season with a few changes in protocol
$10/person w/ non-perishable food item related to COVID -19 safety.
donated to Valley County Food Bank The only continuous hunter check station in
Children 5 & younger are free Region 6 (northeast Montana) is located a few miles east
Contact Jory @ 228-8341 for more info or jorycasterline@yahoo.com
of Havre on Highway 2 and operates during daylight
hours on Saturday and Sunday throughout the general
season. In addition, wardens may also occasionally set
up hunter check stations throughout the region at any
time. Please remember that all hunters are required by
law to stop as directed at all designated check stations
on their way to and from hunting, even if they have no
game to be checked.
General big game season runs from Oct. 24 through
THE TRADITIONALIST PHONE
Nov. 29. At check stations, public safety as it relates to
the spread of COVID-19 will be important. FWP staff
After years of searching high will be working to reduce crowding at the stations this
and low we finally found a
rugged 4g LTE flip phone season and for hunters the check station process will be
streamlined as much as possible.
XP3 800.636.6680 | nemont.com
However, each check station may handle this
process a bit differently, depending on staff, check station
logistics and traffic flow. Please follow all directions and
Our brother Ed Reddick has
signs from FWP staff as they work diligently to check
taken his last car ride - last
game, answer questions and get you on your way. If
game of cards - last breakfast
social distancing is difficult, please be ready to wear a
at the Oasis - last cup of
mask.
coffee at Della’s.
Additionally, in the northwest, eastern and
We will all miss his jokes, southwest parts of Montana, FWP will be operating
sense of humor and being who CWD sampling stations where staff priority will be
he was. collecting samples rather than the traditional game
Finally he will be with his check station process. Again, please follow site-specific
beloved wife Mary. directions and signs from FWP staff. Locations near
We will miss him forever. northeast Montana include:
• Flowing Wells Junction of Hwy 200 and Hwy 24- Fri
Della Hallock and family and Mon, 10 am.-dusk
Donnie & Lynda Reddick and family. • Sidney, Town Pump on the South side of town-
Sundays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
FWP is also ready to help hunters sample their
deer, elk or moose for CWD at our offices:
• Glasgow Region 6 Headquarters-M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
(406-228-3700)
• Havre Region 6 Field Office-M-F, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
(406-265-6177)
Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths For more information on CWD, and to find other
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
CWD sampling stations across the state, please look
Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates online at fwp.mt.gov/cwd.
Seniors reflect on career
by Mike Brandt
The final cross country race is Friday where four
Glasgow seniors will wrap up their high school career.
Elizabeth Nyquist, Shanice Lagerquist, Carl Zabrocki,
and Colter Cumber will participate in the MHSA State
Class B championship in Kalispell. The girls’ race will
start at 2 p.m. followed by the boys at 3 p.m.
Normally all of the races would be on Saturday
with all four classifications running but due to
COVID-19 the Montana High School Association
split up the classes with AA and B running on Friday
and the A and C on Saturday.
I had the opportunity to talk to the seniors about
their high school career and their last regular season
race. Zabrocki and Cumber comments will run later.
Lagerquist had to pull out of the Nemont
Invitational that was run at the Kiwanis Park in Fort
Peck. Lagerquist tweaked her ankle during the race
and was unable to finish, but she is hoping her ankle
will hold out so she can ran Friday.
“I ended up slipping over my two feet,” she said.
“Up to this point the season has been good. We’ve
been fighting injuries in the past, but I’ve been
running really well and shaving time off every meet.
I want to PR at state and I want to be able to bring
back a trophy.”
Lagerquist has had good teammates throughout
her high school career and this year was no different.
“I feel my career went really good,” she said. “I’m
going to miss my teammates and all the bus rides and
movie nights and team dinners. I’m really going to
miss everybody and the jokes. During the race you’re
thinking about yourself and how to make yourself
better. You’re always trying to make yourself better to
help the team.”
Every year Glasgow and the other smaller
schools participate against the Class A programs.
That helps the individuals in pushing themselves for
better times.
“Running against those bigger schools, like
the Class A, they’re really tough competitors,” said
Lagerquist. “It helps because they help you push
yourself to get better.”
Karst’s eyes, so he approached Nyquist about running
in cross country. Nyquist was always the first one
done running the bases, even jogging around.
“He said, ‘I want you to run,’ and I was like, awe,
okay,” said Nyquist. “I clearly remember that day. I
have enjoyed it. There’s days when you have practice
and I wonder why I do this. Every meet you ask
yourself why am I doing this. But once you end the
race you say let’s do this again.”
“My first year running, I never ran in middle
school, so it was really weird. I didn’t know how I
felt about it. I had good teammates and they pushed
me and kept up my spirits. My junior year was my
best. I think my PR was a 25 minutes or something.
Everything was perfect. This year was not the best,
but it was still pretty good.”
Once the season is over the athletes continue to
run, even during the summer.
“We text each other and get together to run
three miles,” said Nyquist. “We’re a very close team.
Normally you have a movie night after each meet, but
not so much this year because of COVID-19. We hang
out with each other a lot. I want to place well at state.
I’ve had a few ups and downs this season with injuries.
I want to be in top 100, which would be perfect.”
TRICK OR TREAT…….
PICK A SEAT
ALL
n er s & BU Y 1 GET 1
Rec li
t C h a ir s H A L F OFF
A cc en ( In St ock Only)

Nyquist didn’t start cross country until her

sophomore year. She played softball her freshman
season, which Glasgow cross country coach Rod
Karst was one of the coaches for softball.
Running the bases before softball practice caught
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Fall Vendor Show

Sunday, October 25th
Noon to 4PM
Mint Bar
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Handcrafted items to Home Party
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Start your Holiday Shopping!
For More information contact
Juanita Morehouse 406-263-5200

OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020

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 THURSDAY
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SPECIALS:
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will be
Dine at the “O” CLOSED
Until Further
228-8006 Notice

Trump tries to win suburban women

by starring in series of romance novels
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Donald Trump has
been having trouble lately with one key demographic:
suburban women. In a sure bet to win them over,
Trump will be starring in his very own series of steamy
romance novels.
“If there’s one thing suburban women love,” Trump
told the press, “it’s a steamy romance novel where Passport
women get to imagine themselves with a real winner
instead of their loser husbands who remind them of Photos
Sleepy Joe.” Head & Shoulders
In the first novel, Orange Passion, a woman is Above the Rest
stolen away by dashing pirate Donald Trump into a
bodice-ripping adventure. The first installment will be
followed by other novels starring Trump in different
time periods -- such as Trump as a cowboy and Trump
as a duke -- though Trump has specified none will have
sci-fi or fantasy elements, since “that’s for dorks.”
“So now women are going to fantasize about
me!” Trump added, “That’s pretty usual for me. I’m
used to it. But they’ll be able to make that fantasy a
reality on Election Day.” Trump then winked and said,
“Remember: The voting booth is private.”
The Biden campaign says they’re not worried about
Trump’s new tactics since Biden always likes to “sneak
up on women from behind” anyway. ~ Babylon Bee

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Fresno Reservoir The long-term average for yellow

perch is 2.4 perch/net.
FWP will begin the planning
and development phase of a
continued from front
Northern pike abundance in fisheries management plan for
Another bright spot during 2020 was average at 3.5 pike/net, Fresno Reservoir this fall. This
this year’s survey was the number of with an average length of 23.5 inches. effort will solicit the help of
yellow perch observed. Yellow perch Other species observed in this year’s an advisory committee to help
are the primary forage species in
survey included black crappie, lake guide the document. As the
Fresno and are critical to the overall
whitefish and longnose suckers. plan is developed, there will be
health of the walleye and northern
To increase angling opportunity numerous opportunities for public
pike populations. Perch also provide
in Fresno Reservoir, approximately involvement, and FWP plans to
recreational benefit to anglers when
4,000 rainbow trout were stocked conduct much of the management
their population densities are high,
in Fresno in June, and an additional planning process virtually.
especially during the winter months.
30,000 8-inch rainbow trout will Please stay tuned for further
Yellow perch relative abundance in be stocked in October. FWP details, and contact biologist Cody
2020 was 4.1 perch/net, the highest
encourages anglers to get out and Nagel at 406-265-6177 with any
abundance observed since 2011.
chase these fish this fall and winter. questions.

It was hot
And with that east wind this morning, we could smell
it. Looking kinda’ like a scene out of Mad Max: Beyond
Thunder Dome, there was a controlled burn on the
tree & shrub piles at the Valley County Landfill, firing
things up at around 8:30 Monday morning. This was
the scene at around 1:00, showing some intense heat
waves in the background. It is expected to smolder for
a few days.