“No Bull”

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

0 21
l. 9, 2
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10 ch
Tu e s d a y, M a r

In a season that flew by,

Scotties soared high
With these “uncertain times”
as radio and TV ads like to call it,
there was one thing certain when
the Scotties hit the road for the State
Tournament in Shelby; they had a
goal to win their second straight
title. Mission accomplished.
Arguably the most exciting
match in the entire tournament,
all teams combined, was when 170
pounder Austin Hughes pulled
off the nearly impossible in round
one of consolation. Down 12-zip
with just 30 seconds to go in the
match, he got a reversal and ended
up pinning his Huntley Project
opponent with nine seconds left.
“It really took the air out
of Huntley,” Head Coach Jory photo by Gail Fast
Casterline said, noting that it
definitely changed the momentum Glasgow’s Austin Hughes celebrates his huge upset victory over Huntley
of the tournament as it was a two- Project’s Hunter Dare. “When there’s still time on the clock keep wrestling,”
is what Head Coach Jory Casterline preaches to his team. And this advice
team race to the finish line between
certainly paid off for the Scotties with this match at the State B-C Tournament.
the Scotties and the Red Devils.
“That was a huge swing for us Hughes did — it was huge for the depending on their work horses to
because that kid probably would team race right there. He was kind come through — which they did as
have went on to score more points of an unsung hero, a match that will expected — it was guys like Hughes,
but we eliminated him. When go down in Scotty history. Truly a Mason Donaldson who had a huge
there’s time on the clock keep David versus Goliath story.” first round win, Alex Ost scoring
wrestling, and that’s exactly what While the Scotties were continued on back page
 Light in the Darkness Mavericks
Light in the Darkness
FREE COMMUNITY EVENT
with Nashville Recording Artists
The Frye Family Band
Along with other special guests
WOMEN’S DESSERT NIGHT
MARCH 12 • 7PM TIL 9PM
Waymaker • Miracle Worker • Promise Keeper
An evening of reminders - you are seen
loved & there is hope. Childcare provided
MEN’S BREAKFAST
MARCH 13 • 9AM TIL 11AM
A men’s breakfast complete with truth of
your role, leadership, and strength as a
man. Childcare provided
FAMILY CONCERT
MARCH 13 • 7PM TIL 9PM
An event for the entire family featuring
Frye Family Band from Nashville
So much
for that 60%
chance
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 20. North
northwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming
sunny, with a high near 46. Southeast wind 6 to 9 mph
becoming south southwest in the afternoon.
Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 19.
West wind around 6 mph becoming north in the evening.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 36. North
northwest wind 8 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 17.
Northwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming light and variable
after midnight.
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 48. Light south southwest
wind becoming west southwest 5 to 9 mph in the morning.
Friday Night: Clear, with a low around 22. West
southwest wind around 6 mph becoming south southeast
in the evening.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 55. Southeast wind 6
to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 25.
South southeast wind around 10 mph, with gusts as high
as 20 mph.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 58. South southeast
wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
Sunday Night: A slight chance of snow. Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 18.
Monday: A chance of snow. Partly sunny, with a high
Reel Life Wisdom
near 32.
“We don’t stop playing because we grow old.
We grow old because we stop playing.” ~Ed
Helms in Tag (2018)
claim championship
By Mike Brandt
We’re not talking about the boys here, we’re talking about
the girls.
North Country has been dominating its opponents
all year long and the Mavericks continued their dominance
SIGNIFICANCE
at the Eastern C Divisional Tournament held in Sidney last
weekend. The undeafeated Mavericks (22-0) advance to the
VALUE
state tournament in Billings at Lockwood High School where
they will begin play Wednesday morning against Jordan (16-8)
COMMUNITY at 9 a.m. Other first round games Seeley-Swan (17-0) will take
Event will also be live streamed via on co-defending state champs Roy-Winifred (18-3) at 11 a.m.,
facebook.com/glasgowec
Melstone (18-2) against Manhattan Christian (21-1) at 5:30
HOSTED AT GLASGOW
EVANGELICAL CHURCH p.m.
152 ABERDEEN ST, GLASGOW The top-ranked Mavericks had a close contest with
406-228-2755
Plentywood in the championship. North Country ran out to a
19-7 first quarter lead en route to a 63-54 win over the Wildcats.
Jaycee Erickson and Kaitlyn McColly drained back-to-back
three-pointers in the second quarter for a 25-9 lead with 4:50 to
play.
Plentywood rallied on a 7-4 run to close to within 29-16
at the break. The Wildcats used a 17-7 run in the third to close
to within 36-33, but North Country responded with an 8-0 run
for a 47-40 lead after three periods. Plentywood outscored the
Mavericks 24-18 in the quarter.
Liv Wangerin connected on a pair of charity shots to get
the Wildcats to within 59-54 late in the fourth, but McColly
answered with four foul buckets to seal the win for the Mavericks.
North Country went 10 for 13 from the line in the fourth.
McColly finished the game with 22 points, followed by
Kia Wasson with 18, Erickson 16, Teagan Erickson four, and
Paige Wasson three. Emma Brunelle paced the Wildcats with 23
points, including going 11 for 11 from the line. Wangerin added
13 points, Ashtyn Curtiss and Shayla Fawcett eight each, and
Annie Kaul two.
The Mavericks started tournament play Wednesday with a
64-27 whipping of Circle. Teagan Erickson paced the Mavericks
with 13 points, Jaycee Erickson followed with 11, McColly
and Kia Wasson nine each, Kora LaBrie six, Paige Wasson and
Kelsee Cummings five each, Mattea McColly four, and Cienna
Strommen two.
In a semifinal game that was supposed to be close ended
up being another rout for the Mavericks. North Country raced
out to a 19-7 first quarter lead and led 36-11 at the break. The
Mavericks ran away from Froid-Lake for a 64-19 victory Friday.
Kaitlyn McColly led the Mavericks with 15 points, Kia
Wasson chipped in 13, and Teagan Erickson had 11, Jaycee
Erickson 10, Cummings and Paige Wasson four each, LaBrie
three, Strommen and Zandora Longtree two each.
Lustre Christian lost out of the tournament Thursday
afternoon, losing to Circle, 41-35. Circle blanked the Lions, 11-0,
in the third quarter after playing to an 18-18 draw in the first half.
Alexa Reddig scored 16 points for the Lions, Aubri
Holzrichter seven, Grace Brown and Tiara Whitmus six each.
 BUZZIFIEDS
GLASGOW SCHOOLS SURPLUS SALE March 11-19, 8 am-4 pm: Sales for your work. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION FROM THE
at the following locations: Admin/Maint Bldg - 229 7th Street N; Irle School ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT VALLEY VIEW HOME.
- 825 8th St N; GHS - #1 Scottie Pride Dr; & Glasgow Middle School - 11 BUZZ
Lasar Dr. For a listing of items, go to: https://www.glasgow.k12.mt.us/ VALLEY VIEW HOME is now accepting applicants for an Activities Aide.
board - Items not sold will be disposed. Activities Aide will assist in the therapeutic activities designed to meet the
BUZZ interests and enhance the functional abilities and self-esteem of each
LAND FOR SALE Beede Homestead on South Bench. 1/2 section, resident. PLEASE VISIT OUR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT FOR
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top, vanity mirror $150 obo. Bowflex revolution comes with 400 lbs was our happy team! FLEXIBLE INDIVIDUALS MAY APPLY AT THE FRONT
originally $3200 never used selling for $800 obo CAN BE SEEN AT 931 DESK OF RUNDLE SUITES
JET DRIVE FROM 5-6PM MONDAY -FRIDAY. BUZZ
BUZZ VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new long term night shift LPN to
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT: 2 bed, 1½ bath 950 sq. ft. apt. Laundry room, assist us with caring for our amazing residents. Because we are looking for
A/C. City of Glasgow. Small pets ok. $635/mo. It’s a keeper. 360-750-6746 qualified LPNs with strong backgrounds we do offer very competitive wages
BUZZ along with shift differentials. PLEASE VISIT OUR FACILITY AND PICK UP
AVAILABLE NOW Milk River Inc. has 27th Annual Special Olympics Chevy AN APPLICATION IF INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR AMAZING FAMILY.
Raffle Tickets. $5/ticket or $50 for a book. 228-8412 • 219 2ND AVE. S BUZZ
BUZZ VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
GLASGOW SCHOOL DISTRICT: 2021-22 Teacher openings: Gr. 3-5 for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone Res
Special Ed, GHS English, & GHS Math. To apply go to www.glasgow.
k12.mt.us & click on employment tab. 406-228-2406 (EQUAL
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING the El
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) 228
BUZZ
DALE PLUMBING & HEATING OPENING: Customer Service. Cleaning
and organizing store, waiting on customers,answering phones, making work
Lodge
orders, ordering, checking in inventory, pricing and putting inventory away,
pricing and making sales slips, processing returns and credits, computer
Rental
data entry, and various other office and clerical duties as assigned. Benefits Available
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dph@daleph.net OR DROP OFF AT DALE PLUMBING & HEATING
BUZZ
Our Little 52 x 52’ room available
for your needs.
LOOKING TO WORK in a fast-paced, fun atmosphere? Join The Wood Team!
Immediate opening for varied shifts in the dining room. Submit an application
Miss Can be Easily
Partitioned Off
online or pick one up at the front desk at the Cottonwood TODAY! FOR MORE Natural Pageant Updated Heating
INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT COURTNEY AT 228-8213, EXT. 311.
BUZZ
System & Cooling
Lots of Tables & Chairs
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares and Saturday, March 20
serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily nutritional Starts @ $150/day
and special dietary needs of each resident. This position provides a very at 3:00 PM Call Elks Lodge 228-2233
meaningful role within Valley View Home and you will feel gratitude daily Goodkind Building or Curt at 406-263-4950
OPEN: WED - FRI • 4 - 10 PM
Come See all the Beautiful Registration starts at
2:00 PM Why, Why, Why?
Colors of Spring Why do we press
Just Arrived New Home Décor, Floral, For more info Contact harder on a remote control
Linens and more!! Robin at 406-524-8003 when we know the batteries
Runners, Candles and more! are getting weak?
New Spring Tops & Pants GLASGOW Why do banks charge a
from Carmen and Coco. robynsnesthomedecor.com
501 1st Ave. S SCHOOL MENU fee due to insufficient funds
New Corkcicles! Newest Styles & Colors! Glasgow, MT 59230 when they already know
Hop on over and see all the great Easter 228-4646 WEDNESDAY you’re broke?
dishes, table linens, candles and candies! Breakfast If people evolved from
GREAT DEALS… Bridal Registry Breakfast Pizza • Tri Tater apes, why are there still
30% off Stationary items Juice • Milk apes?
Canen & Luedtke
30% off Archipelago Soaps and Lotions April 10, 2021 Lunch Why, in winter, do we try
Kolstad & Bengochea Burrito w/ Salsa • Nachos • Corn
50% off tables!! to keep the house as warm
May 22, 2021 Pineapple • Milk
Hen House Sale Room is OPEN!! Hughes & Bertsch as it was in summer when we
Hope to see you there! June 12, 2021 complained about the heat?
 Concrete&
Performance Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The

Rod
Construction Manor, or Valley View?
LET US HELP.
• Residential &
Lambert Commercial Concrete Helping Senior Adults with their move
• New Construction RATES:
Fort Peck, Montana & Remodels $75/hr: Room to room in the same location
$100/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
Cell 406-263-8054
Fax 406-367-5257 NOW HIRING The Manor or Valley View
$150/hr: Moving from home to a different house
mudman@nemont.net Concrete Laborers & Finishers
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025

WEDNESDAY
SOUPS: Tomato ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Sloppy Joe

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

MARCH 3 - 9, 2021
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
CHUCK POT ROAST .................... $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
TOP ROUND ROAST ................... $3.99 lb
Pork
BACK RIBS ................................ $3.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. $4.99 lb
Fresh
WHOLE CHICKEN ....................... $1.39 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
NEW YORK STEAKS ................... $9.99 lb
Food Club 12 oz.
BACON ........................................2 / $6
Daily’s 16 oz.
BACON .................................... $4.99 ea
Gorton’s 17.3-24.5 oz. Select Varieties
FISH ........................................ $4.99 ea
Cook’s Bone-In
HAM STEAKS............................ $3.49 ea
Eckrish 13-14 oz. Select Varieties
SAUSAGE.....................................2 / $6
 Girls Fastpitch Softball
2021 Registration
Date: March 10th 5pm - 7pm
Location: Glasgow Civic Center
319 3rd St. S
Ages: 8U, 10U, 12U & 14U
Cost: 50.00 (8U & 10U - 40.00)
*New players must provide a copy of their birth certificate.
OBITUARY
John Mogan
John Walker Mogan, 94, of Hinsdale, Montana
passed away peacefully at his home Saturday, March 6,
2021.
John Walker was born to Alexander and Yukona
(Baylor) Mogan on October 7, 1926 in the Benson house
in Hinsdale. Marion Porteen, who later became his
mother-in-law, was the midwife. He joined a brother Alex
and later a sister Joan. He was raised on a farm in the
Genevieve Community north of Hinsdale. He attended
grade school in the Genevieve Community, riding his bike
or horse to school. He went to high school in Hinsdale
until his sophomore year when his father passed away in a
vehicle accident. John and his brother, Alex took over the
farm under the direction of Claire Duncan and Thomas
Dignan. John enjoyed farming and ranching. After years
of batching, he married Agnes Jones and was blessed with
a wonderful homemaker and cook. To this marriage was
born Dannette, Nancy, J. Gilbert, Marlin and Edwin whom
John loved to read to nightly.
Wanting his children to have the best possible
education, John moved in 1960 to Happy Flats where John
built a home and enrolled the kids in Hinsdale Schools.
John always enjoyed learning, passing that onto his
children as he taught them about farming, ranching and
even the constellations as he was taught by his mother.
John was a lifetime reader. He could identify all the local
birds and weeds. He could visit about any subject, be he
loved talking about mechanics and farming.
John spent a lifetime farming and ranching. He
could improvise tools to fit any situation. He and Jim
Tollefson actually split a piece of John Deere equipment
in two to make repairs that the company said were
impossible to do. On family drives, if John saw any new
equipment, he would stop, inspect it, and go home and
try to build it.
John was on many boards including the FMDH,
the weed district, refuge, elevator and school board. In
Sandy’s Sewing Room
Alterations &
Clothing Repair
406-263-4861
later years, John learned
to dance so he and Agnes
could enjoy dancing,
visiting, and meeting
new people. Visitors
were always welcomed
at the John and Agnes
home enjoying good
conversation, coffee, and
goodies.
John was proceeded
in death by his parents; his wife, Agnes; son, Marlin
Mogan; brother, Alex and his in-laws Lloyd Jones, Robert
Howey, Steve Cecil, Doris Mogan, and Hazen Flickinger.
John is survived by his children: Dannette O’Connor,
Nancy (Jim) Bowman, Gilbert (DeDee) Mogan, Edwin
(Shirley) Mogan, daughter-in-law Connie Mogan;
sister, Joan Howey; in-laws, Evelyn Jones, Dorothy
Flickinger, Opal (Jay) Rosendahl, Joan (Jim) Dimsdale,
and Alma (Terry) Hering; grandchildren, Tracy (Lisa)
O’Connor, Payton (Thomas) Knoth, Jeremy Longtree,
Zandora Longtree, Jenny Crowe, Sherri (Ky) Idler, Chad
(Kristine) Bowman, Peter Mogan, Brian (Alissa) Mogan,
Marcus Mogan, Andy Mogan, Christina (Jake) Hiatt,
Lacey Mogan, Kenyth Mogan, Sammy (Casey) King,
Mary Baumgartner, Derek (Andy) Baumgartner and
numerous great-grandchildren.
Family will receive friends on Sunday, March 14,
2021 from 2-4:00 p.m. at Bell Mortuary in Glasgow,
Montana. Funeral Services will be Monday, March
15, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. at the American Legion Hall in
Hinsdale, Montana. Burial will follow at the Hillview
Cemetery in Hinsdale.
Memorials in John’s name may be made to the
Hinsdale American Legion, the Hinsdale Ambulance
Service or any organization of your choice. The family
would appreciate any stories you would like to share,
sent to The John Mogan Family at P.O. Box 205, Hinsdale
Montana 59241.
ENCORE! Back Row — Coach Rocky Thompson, Mason Donaldson, Kohl Kittleson, Damian Nesbitt, Alex
Ost, Cooper Larson, Jake Kuka, Kyler Hallock, Dawson Boland, Devon Nesbitt, Coach Dusty Kittleson
Front Row — Coach Jory Casterline, Austin Hughes, Meranda Bechel, Ali Kuka, Azuray Jones, Mayson Phipps,
Dylan Nieskens, Colten Fast, Damon Adkins, Coach Brady Flaten
some points, Jake Kuka who beat fought their way to a 181-151 have come to wrestle in a barn.”
a defending state champion in the victory over the Red Devils, who Coach Casterline gives a
semifinals, Devin Nesbitt with a had beaten the Scotsmen at the heap of credit to Glasgow Athletic
6th place finish, and even those Eastern B-C Super Divisional Director Brenner Flaten for this
who didn’t win a match, everyone which took place in Glasgow the season’s success. Within two
on the team is priceless because prior weekend. days after MHSA announced the
they all contribute so much in the “It was a helluva team effort,” guidelines, he already had a full
practice room the entire season. Coach Casterline commended of his schedule with some of the top teams
“You’ve gotta have big entire crew to take Huntley down. in the state while other teams were
upsets if you’re going to win big “That’s why it’s so fun, we’ve got a left scampering. Also a plus, the
tournaments,” Coach Casterline bunch of competitors and I love it.” nearly entire month before State the
said. “We talked about wrestling And it was definitely a different Scotties had the comfort of home.
above your seed and we had some type of season than the Scotties have “Bar none, Brenner did an
kids who did that.” seen in ages — no tournaments awesome job not only for us, but for
Perhaps the saddest moment of until Divisional and State, just duals all of our sports across the board.”
the tournament for the Scotties was and triangulars, meaning far less Not to say that the Scotties
when Damien Nesbitt went down matches — but they still managed didn’t wrestle some rather weak
with an injury in the semifinals. He to get in some great competition. teams, which they did. With those
was defaulted down to 6th place. “If you reflect on a crazy season teams, Casterline told his boys to
“He was going to win that like this — and it flew by — there were slow down and get some mat time
match and probably go on to so many variables that could have in on those types of matches.
be a state champion,” Coach derailed the mission we were on,” he “You don’t want to humiliate
Casterline predicted, “so that was said. “But we had to persevere and it your opponents during the regular
unfortunate... but that’s wrestling.” wasn’t even stuff normal to them... but season, but when it comes to State,
All said and done, the Scotties we’ve got a bunch of guys who could let it fly. And they did.”