“No Bull”

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

1
l. 1 202
Vo

0 T 23,
uesday, March

Today marks
National Ag Day and this
year’s theme is “Food
Brings Everyone to the
Table”.
Winning the 2021
National Ag Day Essay
Contest with that theme
in mind was Jaxon Rauber
from High Point, North
Carolina:
“My great-
grandfather was an
Ag teacher in western
New York. By the time
I arrived, he had long
since retired. His hands
were strong, and seemed
permanently stained with
the earth. Nothing says agriculture like a good Old Mil Light Ranch Rodeo, and farmer-
rancher-cowboy Gus Rosencrans was an arena judge at the 2020 event that kicked
continued on page 4 off the Northeast Montana Fair which is inherently based around agriculture.
Death Notice
Carol A. Brown, 83, of Fort Peck passed away
Tuesday, March 16, 2021 at Valley View Home. She
leaves behind her husband, Don; son, Tracy and his
family; daughter, Tammie and her family. Bell Mortuary
is assisting the family with arrangements.
Mostly sunny
days ahead
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 23. North
northwest wind 11 to 16 mph becoming east southeast
5 to 10 mph after midnight. Winds could gust as high
as 22 mph.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 53.
South wind 7 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21
mph.
Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around
31. South southeast wind 6 to 11 mph, with gusts as
high as 18 mph.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 50. West
southwest wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as
20 mph.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around
22. North northwest wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as
high as 20 mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 50. North
northwest wind 7 to 13 mph becoming west southwest
in the afternoon.
Friday Night: A 20 percent chance of rain before
midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 28. West
wind 8 to 11 mph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 52.
Northwest wind 11 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as
23 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 28.
North northwest wind 7 to 15 mph becoming south
southeast after midnight.
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 60. Southeast
wind 8 to 14 mph becoming west southwest in the
afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 24 mph.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 54.
Reel Life Wisdom
Machines never come with any extra parts, you know.
They always come with the exact amount they need.
So I figured, if the entire world was one big machine,
I couldn’t be an extra part. I had to be here for some
reason.” ~ Asa Butterfield in Hugo (2011)
BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
NEEDED: Yard help at 132 Scotsman Drive. Also, small trailer for sale.
Would work good for a side by side or four wheeler. Come take a look and
make an offer. 263-3500
BUZZ
LOOKING FOR STORAGE UNIT to rent or buy. Must have 14’ door and be
at least 50’ long by 20’ wide for RV storage, preferably heated. 970-580-0106
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 6ft pickup box trailer 2 5/16 towing ball, 15 inch tires, completely
wired, stainless steel tool box permanent license. $600 offers will be
considered. Looking for 18ft sliding door hardware. 263-1940
BUZZ
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT: 12’x30’ with 11’ wide door. It can take boats
up to 27’ long. You get 1 month free rent with 1 yr signed contract. Rent is
$123/mo. Cleaning deposit $50 - refundable if left clean when you leave.
ARTHUR’S MINI STORAGE - (406) 785-2109
BUZZ
MOVING SERVICES NEEDED Request quote for moving 40’ high cube
shipping container in Glasgow. Also to rent location to place same. Contact
elderrscue@mail.com.
BUZZ
THE BASKET SHOPPE: Open 10-5 Tuesday - Saturday pre-made Easter
baskets and offering custom made baskets plus baskets for any occasion.
507 10TH ST. N SET UP IN SCREENED IN PORCH. Can’t make it in to
shop call or text your order 406-230-1332 message Pam Johnson on
facebook messenger.
BUZZ
NEMONT MANOR: has housing for age 50 & up and the disabled. Our
apartments provide 1 bedroom, 1 bath with walk-in or tub/shower. All utilities
paid. Free Bus rides - weekdays 7:30am - 5:00pm. Visit us on the web:
nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com for an application under the forms
& surveys tab. Call 406-228-4306 TTY 711 or email nemontmanor@
tamarackpm.com to request application.
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS is looking for a truck driver, mechanic, operator. DOE.
Stop at the shop for application. CALL 228-4801 FOR MORE INFO.
BUZZ
WAGON WHEEL BAR: Looking for a Part-time bartender. CONTACT
WAGON WHEEL BAR IN NASHUA AT 746-3239
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
BUZZ
VALLEY COUNTY POSITION VACANCY NOTICE Valley County Weed &
Glasgow Mosquito District has 3 full time seasonal positions open for the
2021 spray season. Laborers are needed for weed and mosquito control.
Applicants must be 18 years or older and have a valid driver’s license.
Looking for applicants that are willing to work outdoors and are able to lift up
to 65lbs. Successful applicants will be required to follow rules, regulations,
and wear provided safety attire. Job duties will be assigned when hired. These
positions involve working with various chemicals and may require strenuous
physical activity. Applicants must establish and maintain effective working
relationships with fellow employees, supervisors, and the public. Applicants
will be subject to reference checks. We are looking for responsible, honest,
self-motivated and hardworking applicants. Positions start late May early
June and wrap up by the end of August or early September. Positions Close:
Open until filled **Starting wage: $12.00** Generic Applications available
 BUZZIFIEDS
online at the Montana Job Service website under employment applications
or by stopping the Valley County Extension Office. APPLICATIONS CAN
BE DROPPED OFF AT THE EXTENSION OFFICE WITHIN THE VALLEY
COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
BUZZ
AG PARTNERS LLC in Glasgow is looking to hire a part time CDL driver.
PLEASE CALL JOE AT (406)228-4422 IF INTERESTED.
BUZZ
MARKLE’S ACE HARDWARE Seeks motivated, outgoing people for
immediate employment for full time position. Must have knowledge in all
depts. like plumbing, electrical, tools, paint etc. Must be able to lift 50-70
lbs., be on feet for long periods of the day. Wages DOE plus benefits.
PLEASE STOP BY STORE FOR APPLICATION 416 2ND AVE. S
BUZZ
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 online or pick one up at the front desk at the Cottonwood
TODAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT COURTNEY
AT 228-8213, EXT. 311.
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES Looking for a full-time Housekeeper.
Starting wage is $12/hr. Respond promptly to requests from guests and
other departments. Identify and report preventative or other maintenance
issues in public areas or guest rooms. Perform any combination of
the following tasks to maintain guest rooms, working areas, and the
hotel premises in general in a clean and orderly manner. PICK UP
APPLICATION AT THE COTTONWOOD FRONT DESK.
BUZZ
HELP WANTED Casino Attendant Aces & 8s Casino Weekend (Friday,
Saturday & Sunday) shift 3:45pm-12am. Must have good people skills
& money skills. Must have state required alcohol certificate or be able to
get it within 30 day of being hired. Must be willing to clean & restock the
coolers. PICK UP APPLICATION AT ACES & 8S CASINO. Background
check will be done on all applicants.
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING: Prior Authorization Specialist - Primary Care Clinic.
Full Time; Monday – Friday 8:00am -5:00pm. High School diploma/ GED
required. Medical terminology or knowledge preferred. Responsible for
obtaining prior authorization for procedures and medications ordered by
Glasgow Clinic Primary Care Providers and for the hospital’s radiology
department. This position is also responsible to assist with receptionist
duties: Answering incoming calls, directing/transferring calls; booking
appointments, registering appointments, all through our electronic
healthcare record system. FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT THE HR DEPARTMENT AT (406)
228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING: Health Unit Coordinator. Full-time Position; 12-
hour rotating shifts (nights and days.) High School Diploma or GED. Six
months related experience preferred but will train. CPR required (can be
completed after hire) Qualified applicant will greet all individuals coming
into the unit and provide any directions or information needed. Manage
fast paced unit communication systems and communicate effectively
to all members of the healthcare team. Register patients to the unit by
obtaining all demographic and insurance information. Maintain patient
records upon admission and discharge, along with entering information
into the computer system. Other duties as assigned. FMDH is an Equal
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT THE HR
DEPARTMENT AT (406) 228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING: Clinical Laboratory Assistant. Varying 8-10 hour
shifts, including weekends, holidays and night shifts. High School diploma
or GED required. Qualified candidate will be responsible for providing
excellent customer service to laboratory patients. Candidate will be
responsible for obtaining and proper handling of specimens used in
laboratory diagnostic testing. Candidate will procure blood samples by
venipuncture, finger sticks and heel stick on patients of all age ranges.
Transport and processing specimens on a timely basis in hospital
laboratory. We are looking for a driven candidate who is ready to advance
their career in Laboratory Science. Candidate would follow the career
path to obtain Clinical Laboratory Assistant certification and will continue
educational advancement to Medical Laboratory Technician FMDH will
assist with educational finances for the selected candidate. FMDH is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT THE
HR DEPARTMENT AT (406) 228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING: Customer Service Representative – Radiology.
Full-time; Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 6:00 pm. High School Diploma or
GED. Previous clerical, medical terminology and computer experience
preferred. Qualified applicant will be responsible for patient check
in, scheduling appointments and data entry of all patient information.
Other duties will include answering telephones, directing to appropriate
personnel, and assisting in other clerical duties as assigned. FMDH is
an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. PLEASE CONTACT
THE HR DEPARTMENT AT (406) 228.3662 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
BUZZ
RUNDLE SUITES Looking for housekeepers. Day & week positions as
well as weekend & night hours available. APPLY AT RUNDLE SUITES
208-228-2800
BUZZ
HELP WANTED: Part-time maintenance technician. Apply at Nemont
Manor between the hours of 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or go to paylocity.com and
search Nemont Manor or call 228-4306.
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOL DISTRICT: 2021-22 Teacher openings: Gr. 3-5
Special Ed, GHS English, & GHS Math. To apply go to www.glasgow.
k12.mt.us & click on employment tab. 406-228-2406 (EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares
and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily
nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. This position
provides a very meaningful role within Valley View Home and you will feel
gratitude daily for your work. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION
FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT VALLEY VIEW
HOME.
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
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new long term night shift LPN to
assist us with caring for our amazing residents. Because we are looking for
qualified LPNs with strong backgrounds we do offer very competitive wages
along with shift differentials. PLEASE VISIT OUR FACILITY AND PICK UP
AN APPLICATION IF INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR AMAZING FAMILY.
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. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!

Get away from life for a while®
Immerse Yourself
into Magical Worlds
Games • Escape Rooms • Educational Experiences
Go Undersea or Outer Space • Tour Museums
Explore National Parks or Places Overseas
The possibilities are endless.
Wednesday – Saturday • 2 - 9PM
Located on Hwy 2 Next to Wagon Wheel • Nashua, MT
Book your time at: vrgetaway.net • 406-746-3233 • Must be 13+
GLASGOW ACCEPTING BIDS
Valley County Fair Commission
SCHOOL MENU Accepting bids for
WEDNESDAY BEER GARDEN’S
Breakfast for Lauckner Promotions
Ham & Cheese Bar • Tri Tater 2-Man Team Show • May 7 & 8
Juice • Milk Bids due to Valley County
Lunch Commissioners Office by
Spaghetti • Spinach Salad Thursday, April 1, 2021
Breadsticks • Pears • Milk Call Bonnie @ 688-8409
for Bid Application
VALLEY COUNTY
Advertisement for Public Comment and
Review of Hinsdale Program Income
Valley County will hold a public hearing on Thursday,
March 25th at 2:00pm at the Senior Citizens Center located
at 328 4th Ave S in Glasgow, MT for the purpose of obtaining
comments regarding the use of Community Development
Block Grant Program Income funds earned from the 1995
Hinsdale Housing Rehabilitation Project to support the
Hinsdale Ambulance Service as a CDBG Public Service activity.
At the public hearing the proposed project will be explained,
including the purpose and proposed area of the project,
activities, budget, possible sources of funding, any costs that
may result for local citizens as a result of the project, and a
decision will be made on the use of the funds. All interested
persons will be given the opportunity to ask questions and
express opinions regarding the proposed use of the funds.
Comments may be given orally at the hearing or
submitted in writing before Thursday March 25th at
1:00pm. Anyone wanting to participate in the public hearing,
review the Program Income Plan or submit questions and
comments should contact Brianna Vine at Great Northern
Development Corporation (GNDC) 406-653-2590 ext 204 or
brianna@gndc.org. Copies of the Program Income Plan are
available at GNDC and will also be available at the public
hearing.
Valley County Commissioners
National Ag Day continued from front
When I was young, he would put us to work
picking strawberries and green beans from the garden,
or cracking piles of walnuts. He would walk us out back
to feed the cows and goats in the neighbor’s pasture.
Sometimes he would teach us about the trees, advising
us how to tell the difference between white oak and black
oak. Friends stopped by to visit and often came baring
gifts from their own crops. My great-grandmother
worked magic in a small farmhouse kitchen as she
prepared a mouth-watering spread with all that we
had gathered. I feel fortunate to have had these early
experiences. We all know food brings everyone to the
table, but agriculture makes it all happen.
​ Agriculture has evolved significantly over time, from
its simplistic beginnings, which allowed people to begin
settling in communities, to modern practices of vertical
farming and the use of robotics and drones. According to
recent studies, precision agriculture allows farmers more
accurate techniques for planting and growing crops, which
in turn increases efficiency and cost management. (Ku).
This focus on advancing farming practices is essential, as
our population continues to increase. By the year 2050,
farmers will have to produce 70% more food to feed our
growing population. (Shearing). The role of technology
in agriculture is now more important than ever to meet
the demands of the future.
​ Whereas the advancements in agricultural practices
have allowed for more efficient food production, a
growing focus on healthy, clean eating has increased the
demand for food. In addition to grocery store purchases,
many people and restaurants are buying more produce
at local farmers markets. According to the USDA, the
number of registered farmers markets nearly doubled
in a decade, reaching almost 8,700 in 2016 and leveled
off just shy of 8,800 in 2019. (Maixner). Healthy eating
habits are dependent upon the ability to access a wide
variety of nutritious food, solidifying that agriculture is
essential to our health and well-being.
​ While the world of agriculture is in a state of
exciting technological advances that strive to meet
the needs of our growing population, it is important
that we not forget the vital roots of its existence.
Agriculture not only brings food to the table, it brings
family and friends. It builds tradition and reminds
us of the importance of simplicity in life and the
significance of those who share it.”
For his effort, Jaxon received $1,000 from the
Agriculture Council of America.
 VAN DRIVERS WANTED! Feeling overwhelmed?
Help us transport railroad crew members! Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
Interested candidates must:
• Live within 30 minutes of Glasgow, MT
LET US HELP.
• Have an active state driver’s license for at least 5 years Helping Senior Adults with their move
• Have a clean driving record, be able to pass a RATES:
background check and drug screen $75/hr: Room to room in the same location
$100/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
www.JobsPTI.com The Manor or Valley View
$150/hr: Moving from home to a different house
Call 1-800-471-2440, option 1 EEO Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025

Air Force One Now Equipped With Handicap Parking Pass

CAMP SPRINGS, MD—As Air
Force One returned to Andrew’s Air
Force Base Sunday, observers noted
a small blue handicapped parking
pass displayed in the window of the
cockpit.
Press members in attendance
also noted that the plane taxied off
the runway before stopping in a
handicap space in the parking lot.
President Biden eventually exited
the plane via a hydraulic lift rather
than the traditional staircase. chicken grease left over from the time to catch up.”
White House press secretary Trump administration that made Psaki then noted that the
Jen Psaki was asked if the new the steps extra slippery.” President was given a precautionary
parking permit had anything to do Psaki said the addition of the physical after his fall and has been
with the President’s recent fall on handicap parking pass was actually given a clean bill of health. “The
the stairs of Air Force One. due to Biden’s exceptional physical President is in peak physical and
“Absolutely not,” Psaki said. condition. “President Biden is so mental health,” she said. “He will
“The President slipped because he fit and virile, his staff has trouble have no issues discharging the
was hit with a hurricane-force wind keeping up with him,” Psaki duties of his office for the remaining
burst caused by global warming. explained. “Using a lift slows him 3.5 months of his term.”
There was also some, uh, fried down a bit so his security detail has ~ Babylon Bee

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Seeing her friend Sally wearing a new locket, Meg in your community!
asks if there is a memento of some sort inside. Contact us today!
“Yes,” says Sally, “a lock of my husband’s hair.” FamilyConnectionsMT.org
“But Larry’s still alive.” 406.265.6743, 800.640.6743
“I know, but his hair is gone.”
This project is funded under a contract with the Montana Department of Public Health and
Human Services. The statements herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department. This project was funded with 100% federal funds at a cost of $7 for publication.
Concrete& BUSY BEE
Performance

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Rod • Residential &
Fort Peck Highway • Open 8am - 5pm
Great Easter Gifts & Baskets
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• New Construction Embroidered Clothing
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Concrete Laborers & Finishers We have gifts for Mother’s Day & Graduation as well!
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406-263-5200 or 406-367-5200

WEDNESDAY
SOUPS: Potato ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Ham & Bacon Melt
Tuna Salad Croissant

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

MARCH 17 - 23, 2021

Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
NEW YORK STEAKS ................... $9.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ............. $3.99 lb
Willamette Valley Beef Bacon Wrapped or Regular
TENDERLOIN STEAKS................. $9.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
EYE OF ROUND ROAST .............. $3.99 lb
Boneless Pork
SIRLOIN CHOPS ........................ $1.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
CROSS RIB ROAST ..................... $2.99 lb
Fresh Wild
ROCKFISH FILLETS .................... $6.99 lb
Sockeye
SALMON FILLETS....................... $8.99 lb
Fresh
ASPARAGUS ................................ 99¢ lb
Fresh 1 lb. pkg
STRAWBERRIES ........................ $1.88 ea
Yoplait 6 oz. Select Varieties
YOGURT ....................................10 / $6
It was a smooth season
By Mike Brandt
Paul Yoakam’s second year at the helm of the Glasgow
boys’ basketball team was his smoothest since he started
coaching. That was made possible by his four seniors,
Keagan Skolrud, Hunter Collinsworth, Trevor Klind, and
Vinny Chappell.
Those four helped lead the Scotties to their first
divisional tournament win in a long time and to a second
place finish at the District 2B tournament.
Second-year Coach Yoakam talked about his seniors
and how big their role was on the team.
“You never saw those senior argue with each
other,” said Yoakam. “It was the smoothest season of
basketball I have ever had as far as team chemistry and
culture they brought to our program. And I hope those
younger kids can see that and continue it. It’s good for
our basketball.”
Making the divisional tournament and winning a
game there was what the Scotties needed.
“We didn’t want to go home on Friday,” said Yoakam.
“We wanted to play some of those bigger games and
seeing how different they are compared to the regular
season games. It was good for our kids to see.”
The tone to get to the divisional tournament was
set at the district when Glasgow best Harlem in a first
round game and earned a trip to divisional. It may
never have happened if Harlem would have gotten the
top seed. After losing some games sat the end of the
regular it put Malta on top and Harlem second with
Glasgow in third place.
“Vinny started out with not a whole lot of experience,”
said Yoakam. “As the season wore on you could see his
confidence grow. By the end of the season he was our go-
to guy when we needed somebody to go to the hoop to get
us a basket. He had a couple of huge buckets to get us that
win against Harlem at district. He was playing with a ton
of confidence by the end of the season.”
Chappell scored the bucket that tied the game
against Harlem to send it into overtime and he had the
bucket that sealed the victory. He finished the season with
scoring double figures in three games with 14 against
Harlem. Unofficially he finished with 111 points in the
season.
“Hunter, this was his first year on varsity. Early in the
season we kept hammering on him to get to the offensive
glass,” said Yoakam. “I knew his shot would come around
because he has a good nose for the ball. Eventually, he was
going to find those openings with everyone keying on
Skolrud. He had some big games for us down the stretch.
He carried the load for us when we needed him. It was
good to see that ending for him.”
Collinsworth scored 18 points twice in the season
and had seven games where he scored in double digits.
He finished the season with 180 points.
“Klind was our best defensive player the last couple
of years,” said Yoakam. “It was nice to see him gain
confidence taking the ball to the basket. If we don’t have
Trevor in there then we don’t win a lot of ball games. He
keeps the ball moving offensively for us. He does all those
things no one sees. He’s going to be a big one to lose.”
Klind finished the season with 119 points and had
double figure scoring four times. His stats would probably
show a lot of steals and assists. He guarded some of the
best players in District 2B.
Skolrud is another player that will be hard to replace.
The 6-foot-3 post scored 386 points with a season high 32
points against Wolf Point. He had only two games where
he didn’t score in double digits, six points twice.
“Skolrud, of course, carried the weight. Took the
attention of the defense for us,” said Yoakam. “He was
consistent the whole year. We could count on him to
come out and do his thing. He had 20 points and 10
rebounds almost every night. We knew when we were in
trouble we could go to him. We’re really going to miss
that from him.”
Yoakam knows that his varsity will struggle next year
in the district and may not even make it to the divisional
tournament.
“We’re going to be real young next year,” he said.
“We have tons of good kids coming up. We will have
three seniors coming back. We’re going to depend on
two seniors to lead us. We will get the kids in some
tournaments next summer to get that experience and
confidence. I’m pretty excited with the younger kids that
are coming up. They will earn their spot. They will be
competitive and has good culture and hopefully they will
follow the lead of our seniors.”
YARD WARS
Protect Your Yard
Our April Fundraiser features FOUR hilarious ornaments
that you can send to your friend’s or neighbor’s yard.
Want yout yard to stay UNTOUCHED?
Purchase PRE-INSURANCE from Now Until
March 31st at 11:59 PM
Visit www.valcopool.com/yard-wars or contact Rod Karst at 263-8757
for more info and to purchase insurance
 First Lutheran Church
Preschool
INDIAN
TACO
F E ED
TONIGHT
March 23 • 5:00 - 7:00 PM
Valley Event Center
Drive-Thru Only
$5 EACH CASH OR CHECK
ACCEPTED
Donations Provided by
Reynolds • Albertsons • Thrivent Financial
100% of Proceeds goes to First Lutheran
Church’s Preschool Scholarship Fund