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Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578

bscentral@nemont.net

 

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  Glasgow Scotty Great, MarkSulser, will be the eatured speakerat this year’s Scotty Booster ClubAll-Sports Banquet.

Mark was a three-sportstandout and a 1986 Glasgow HighSchool Graduate. During his timeat GHS, Mark was selected 1steam All State in ootball and wasa two-time state champion in the

300 Meter Hurdles. Afer HighSchool, he attended the Universityo Montana to play ootball or theGrizzlies.  Afer graduating rom the Uo M, Mark entered the field oeducation. He has spent 24 yearsas a teacher or administrator atBillings Skyview, Ronan, and thelast 18 at Billings Senior.

  Mark stepped down as headootball coach at Billings Seniorafer the 2011 season. He spent 14years as the head man and led theBroncs to State AA ChampionshipGame appearances in 2003 and2007.

Mark is married to his wieJodi and they have three kidss:sons Ben and Gabe and daughterMorgan. All three have went on

Sulser is featured speaker

at Scotty Sports Banquet

to exceptional athletic careers atBillings Senior High.

“We are excited to have MarkSulser back HOME to speak to thisyear’s athletes!” said GHS AthleticDirector Brenner Flaten.

Tis year’s banquet will be heldat 6:00 pm on uesday, May 31stat the St. Raphael’s Parish CenterGymnasium. Te banquet wilinclude a FREE meal sponsored bycontinued on back page

Mark Sulser was part of the Scotties’ 1983 Class A state championship

team in his sophomore year.

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

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

May 6 - May 12

SHOWINGS

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

PG-13

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:15

For fantasy action violence and somesensuality.

4:00 - 6:50 - 9:40

for extended sequences of violence,action and mayhem.PG-13

  Te Glasgow Job ServiceEmployers’ Committee (JSEC)awarded our scholarships to ValleyCounty high school seniors whoare continuing their education afergraduation.  Senior students Logan Gunderson(Glasgow), Mary Fewer (Glasgow),Delaney Beil (Hinsdale), and ChloeKoessl (Nashua) received scholarshipsto use toward college expenses. Eightstudents competed or the scholarshipmoney. Final awards were based on apanel interview in which studentsdescribed their plans to meet theireducational and occupational goals.

Funding was provided by ValleyCounty employers who share the

JSEC’s desire to improve our utureworkorce by encouraging youthto continue their education. StaceyAmundson, JSEC Chair, said thatemployers donated $1,200 this year,all o which was distributed to thestudents.

Each o the studentsdemonstrated high aspirations.Tree intend to pursue careers inhealth care, which Amundson said

is expected to have high demand oremployment as the Baby-Boomergeneration ages. Logan Gundersonand Chloe Koessl plan to attendMontana State University to pursuecareers as medical doctors. DelaneyBeil has accepted an offer to attendGreat Falls College MSU to studynursing. Mary Fewer intends tostudy finance at University oMontana with her intention to oneday direct political campaigns.  Amundson said eighteenbusinesses generously contributed tothe scholarship this year. Tis is nearlytwice as many as previous years. Shesaid this may be a reflection o therustration employers are eeling in

finding dependable workers whoshow up on time, offer excellentcustomer service and work hard whileon the clock. JSEC Coordinator SueDalbey or the Glasgow Job Serviceoffice confirmed, “Projections showa real shortage in workers over thenext 10 years. Hiring challenges willlikely continue. Montana’s two yearcolleges and apprenticeship programsare working hard to improve on-line

and certificate programs that offermore realistic training opportunitiesor rural residents. In the long runthis should help our local employersfind skilled workers who love living inEastern Montana.”  Te ollowing businessescontributed to the scholarship thisyear: KLZ/KLAN, Pink HammerConstruction, D&G Sports andWestern, Fort Peck Community CreditUnion, Frances Mahon DeaconessHospital, First Community BankPrairie Ridge Village, City o GlasgowMARCO, Eugenes Pizza Inc, ValleyView Home, Fossum Ready Mixaco Shack, Rae Cox (Sam’s), DirkMarkle (Ace), Glasgow Automobile &

Implement Dealers, Helland AgencyUnited Insurance, Cottonwood Inn &Suites, First Lutheran Youth Fund.  Te JSEC meets monthly atthe Glasgow Job Service officeto discuss and organize trainingworkshops, scholarships and addresslocal employer issues. For moreinormation, contact Stacey at 228-2476 or Sue at the Glasgow JobService, 228-3926.

JSEC awards scholarships to Valley County students

CALL JON at 263-2113 TODAYwww.hellandagencyinc.com

AMAZING LAKE VIEWS

Asking$850,000

20-969

Beautiful Log Home overlooking Fort Peck Lakewith a 25 Ft Cathedral Ceiling, Rock Fireplace &a bright open kitchen with stunning views of FortPeck Lake & the CMR wildlife refuge. Attached3 stall garage, BBQ room, hot tub, In foor heat& Geo thermal heat source are just a few ofthis homes more outstanding features. With 5bedroom and 3 bathrooms and over 6,000 SQ.FT. this is truly an amazing Property. There isstill time to pick colors and fooring as propertyis still under construction. This 12 acre parcelis located in GEM Views subdivision and is justone mile from the Boat ramp at Duck Creek.

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner 

(406) 228-2525 -

www.redfoxxrealestate.com

#264

CHARMING 2 STORY HOME

CHARMING AND IMMACULATE 2 STORYHOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH UPDATEDKITCHEN AND BATH. NEW WINDOWS,

SUNROOM, LARGE DECK, AND IS LOCATEDON A LARGE CORNER LOT. A SINGLE CAR

DETACHED GARAGE WITH PLENTY OF ROOMTO EXPAND.

PRICE REDUCED: $119,000

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BUZZIFIEDS

Giving thecatfsh a

good drink 

Tonight: A 20 percent chance of rain before 7pm. Cloudy

during the early evening, then gradual clearing, with alow around 33. Northwest wind 15 to 20 mph becominglight west northwest after midnight. Winds could gust as

high as 28 mph.

Thursday: A 20 percent chance of showers after 1pm.Increasing clouds, with a high near 54. Light and variable

wind becoming north 5 to 10 mph in the morning.

Thursday Night:  A 20 percent chance of showers.

Mostly cloudy, with a low around 33. North northeastwind 6 to 11 mph.

Friday:  A 20 percent chance of showers before 7am.

Mostly sunny, with a high near 54. North wind 5 to 11mph.

Friday Night:  Mostly clear, with a low around 34.Northwest wind 6 to 11 mph becoming light and variable

after midnight.

Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 61. Light and variablewind becoming northwest 8 to 13 mph in the morning.

Winds could gust as high as 18 mph.

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 35.

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 61.

Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 38.

Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 65.

Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 40.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 66.

  Flood warnings are in effect county-wide, and thatincludes the Milk River. In Glasgow the flood stageis 25 eet and it is expected to crest at 27 eet. Should

give those catfish a good drink beore the 17th AnnualCatfish Classic now less than a month away, slated orSaturday, June 4th.  Glasgow received 3.39 inches o rain since Mondayafernoon. uesday’s amount o 2.08 inches shatteredthe old record o 0.91 inch set on May 10th, 2011.

BUZZFOR RENT: 3BR, 1 Bath in Nashua. $500 plus utilities. CALL 746-3354

BUZZFOR RENT OR SALE: 3BR units at St. Marie $450, 1200 sq. ft. newkitchen floors and countertops, and $550 sq. ft. (Bath & 1/2) withbasement and garage. Nice Units. CALL 406-524-3742

BUZZ

FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 bath, attached garage, on one floor. Nice place tolive, recently updated, with newer appliances, paint and carpet $475plus utilities. Pets are welcome. Located 75 North Star, St. Marie. CALLHELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZACREAGE FOR SALE: Motivated seller Willing to consider offers 13006th street south. Beautiful serene acreage and house. Posted on ZillowCALL 230-2355 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR A TOUR. PRICEREDUCED $300,000 LOT FOR SALE: Rhodes first subdivision block006 lots 017 and 018. Lot size 8460 sq foot. $25000 CALL 230-2355FOR MORE INFORMATION

BUZZFOR RENT  : 1BR Apt., furnished, utilities (heat & water) included

laundryin house, No Pets. CALL 228-8110 or 230- 0791

BUZZCOUNTRY LIVING RIGHT OUTSIDE OF GLASGOW: 2 BR, 2 Bathoffice,2 car garage home. $800/mo. No pets, No smoking. CALL MIKE 425652-5332 

BUZZTRINITY TECHNOLOGY GROUP  seeks professional and careeoriented individuals for Transportation Security Officers in GlendiveSidney, Wolf Point, Glasgow, and Havre, MT. Excellent salary, part-timepositions with full benefits. Duties: providing security and protection o

air traveling passengers and the public. Requirements: High Schoodiploma or equivalent, proficiency in the English language, pass medicaand drug screening, and background checks. To apply go to http:/www.trinitytechnologygroup.com/ . E. O. E.

BUZZCAMPBELL LODGE: is looking for Afternoon Shift help, from 3pm to11pm. Starting $10.00/hr. CALL 228-9328 OR PICK UP APPLICATIONAT CAMPBELL LODGE.

BUZZTLC APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair most brands of major appliances25+ years experience. Available evenings and weekends. CALL 2302167, PLEASE LEAVE A MESSAGE

BUZZFOR SALE:  2006 Case Tractor DX35, 35 hp, 4x4, with extraattachments. In excellent condition, 813 hours. PLEASE CALL FORMORE INFORMATION AND PICTURES, 618-499-7654

BUZZFOR SALE: Year old Teacup Persian Cats. White male, blue eyesBlack and White female. Both with long hair, 100% litter box trainedNot Spayed/Neutered. No papers. $1000 together, FIRM. CALL 406403-1910

BUZZDIESEL MECHANIC WANTED: Full-time. Must have or be in process oobtaining degree. Experience and CDL a plus. Benefits offered. CALLWILLIE’S FARM REPAIR, SCOBEY, MT 406-487-5338

Thanks to everyone whotook the time to look for ourdog Max, especially Tyler Hillman, Jared Albus, and

Tina Palm  Ray and Kay Greenough 

 Max is home safe now!

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r q   i ent S   les, In , Jo n Dee e Company, and the N tional FA ou   d   ti n   a   a t ro   a d   2,0   c   ll   ge cholarship to 4 Eastern Montan FFA tud nt   .   ur e   tl ,   o e t

o   s r   o tri   u  e ore han $ .2 million to support holars ips for   tu   e t   . o   e   sc   l r   i s h   v b   e   m de vailabl through funding se ured b th N   io   al F   o   d t   n.

i n   r   s   u di   g   co es om in ividuals, businesse and rpo ate   sp   n o   o   n u all c   d   n b e   ud nts o pursu their educationa goals.

e E   s h   la sh ps  are 4 o 1,788 holarships a arded i 20 6 t   ro   g t   e   i n la i ti   .   1   ar   s t e 3 d year F Foun ion Scho rshi s h   v   b e   a   ih n   r   a n   rs   p d nati s from ind v uals, busines es li e F   rm E i   e   t   l ,

o   s   n o   ke Jo   n D ere mpany to encourage exc enc an   en   bl s u e   o   si   a i n l   o ls   n   ric lture. 116 sponsors contrib ed m re t   an   2.6   lli   t

h l r   p f   r o   t o   eve 5 ap icants pursing de es in ric   ltu e r l   e e   .l   i   h l rs  i Pr   gr   h awar over $44 ion in   chol   rs   p si   c   .

To Apply for the FES FFA Scholarship in 2017T   0   h l s   ip p lic   tio will   e av   lable at .FFA.org begin g on No   mbe   15, 01  , d   st b c   p t   y

:   . .   F b a   , 1   . S ol a   hips   available pursuing a   ultu   rel ed   eg e o   v i   ru -y   r o eg   a un   ersiti   FFA activities, work experi   ce, l   ers p   ti ie ,   c i   o   n

a i   l e   d r a c   n de d   sc olars   p sele   n. FFA members are   gible t   ecei on   s c ol s   p s a   t   il s   n   d a ec   n sc ola   hip urin   ollege.

About National FFA Foundation

o   F   u d io   b lds art   rships ith industry, educatio over   ent th f   un a n   i   v   a s tc   l e   c t t r   co iz FA   mber ac ent   op stud   lea r s d   up or h f   e   a ri   t   l

.   r e   1 m   b o d o f   tees comprised of edu   rs, b ine l   de , d i   oi, t   e o   a io   i a p ate   -r st er n on pr   anization   ut 82 cent e   ry oll r r   f   i

s   b s   n a ic tur   e ation portunities. For more, vi FA. Gi   .

National FFA Scholarships Awarded to Local Studentsa z on   e   0 o

l I   s ol   shi l st   n .   s   re   S s and John D e   a   u

t l   F   ou   ion.

In Glasgow 54272 HWY 2 East

Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-2496

In Plentywood 804 East 1st Ave

Plentywood, MT 59254406-765-1531

In Culbertson 21 West 2nd St.

Culbertson, MT 59218406-787-6201

In Circle Hwy 200 East

Circle, MT 59215406-485-2145

Lukas Johnsonn   d e   F   .

a p   ns   o uset   e u   s   pu u e

n   in   erin degreea M   nt   na tate

ni   er   ity- oze an.

Samantha FellmanC   lb   rts n H FFA.S   an a ans to et   e   u s t pursu

V  te inar an de reet   o tan Stat

ive sit Boz an.

Sean Williamsm   e F   .

S n   l   s   tp rs  e   l i   r

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Rachel PrevostLa   b   rt F   .Ra   el pl n   t   s   hun   t   p r u   aroa   c   ti g T o   r li

d gr  e   r ol o l g( T).

National FFA Scholarships Awarded to Local Students

  As President Obama’sminions in Congressdesperately try to push H.R.3185 — a bill that will amendthe Civil Rights Act o 1964to make men using women’sbathroom acilities a civilright — through Congress,

Barack Obama is acting asi his lunatic law is alreadythe law o the land and hastargeted the State o NorthCarolina or punishment.

As Fox News reported, theObama Regime is contendingthat a North Carolina law thatprohibits men rom usingwomen’s restrooms, “violatesederal civil rights laws andcan’t be enorced... puttingthe state on notice that it isin danger o being sued andlosing hundreds o millionso dollars in ederal unding.”

But the demand simplydoesn’t apply to NorthCarolina. North CarolinaGovernor Pat McCrory hasalready explained that the

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Equality Act (H.R.3185)

Amends the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to include sex, sexualorientation, and gender identity among the prohibitedcategories of discrimination or segregation in places of

public accommodation.

Denes:

• “sex” to include a sex stereotype, sexual orientation orgender identity, and pregnancy, childbirth, or a related

medical condition;• “sexual orientation” as homosexuality, heterosexuality,

or bisexuality; and• “gender identity” as gender-related identity, appearance,

mannerisms, or characteristics, regardless of the

individual’s designated sex at birth.

Expands the categories of public accommodations to includeplaces or establishments that provide:

• exhibitions, recreation, exercise, amusement,gatherings, or displays;

• goods, services, or programs, including a store, a

shopping center, an online retailer or service provider,a salon, a bank, a gas station, a food bank, a service or

care center, a shelter, a travel agency, a funeral parlor,or a health care, accounting, or legal service; or

• transportation services.

Prohibits “establishment” from being construed to be limited

to a physical facility or place.

Authorizes the Department of Justice (DOJ) to bring a civilaction if it receives a complaint from an individual who claims

to be:• denied equal utilization of a public facility owned,

operated, or managed by a state (other than public

schools or colleges) on account of sex, sexual orientation,or gender identity; or

• denied admission to, or not permitted to continueattending, a public college by reason of sexual orientation

demand letter he received rom the Department oInjustice, applies to EVERYONE.  As recently reported by  LifeNews.com: “hebattle over men accessing women’s bathrooms and vice versa has little do with bathrooms or eventransgenderism,” a well-known LGB activistadmitted last week. “It has everything to do with re-

working society and getting rid o the ‘heterobinarystructure’ in which we live—eliminating distinctionsbetween ‘male’ and ‘emale’ altogether.”  As David Kupelian, the managing editor o WNDput it, we must all be orced to accept the premisethat the “desperate but impossible quest to morphinto the opposite sex, is perectly normal and we mustall join in the pretense or be demonized or legallyprosecuted.”

or gender identity, thereby expanding DOJ’s existingauthority to bring such actions for complaints based on

race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.• Revises public school desegregation standards to

provide for the assignment of students without regard tosexual orientation or gender identity.

Prohibits programs or activities receiving federal nanciaassistance from denying benets to, or discriminating

against, persons based on sex, sexual orientation, or gendeidentity.

Prohibits employers with 15 or more employees from

discriminating based on sexual orientation or gender identitysubject to the same exceptions and conditions that currently

apply to unlawful employment practices based on racecolor, religion, sex, or national origin. Requires employersto recognize individuals in accordance with their gender

identity if sex is a bona de occupational qualication thatis reasonably necessary to the normal operation of that

particular business or enterprise.

Provides government employees with protections againstdiscrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity

Authorizes DOJ to intervene in equal protection actions infederal court on account of sexual orientation or gende

identity.

Requires protections against discrimination based on racecolor, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, onational origin to include protections against discrimination

based on: (1) an association with another person who is amember of such a protected class; or (2) a perception or

belief, even if inaccurate, that an individual is a member of

such a protected class. Prohibits the Religious FreedomRestoration Act of 1993 from providing a claim, defense, orbasis for challenging such protections.

Prohibits an individual from being denied access to a sharedfacility, including a restroom, a locker room, and a dressing

room, that is in accordance with the individual’s genderidentity.

Amends the Fair Housing Act, the Equal Credit OpportunityAct, and jury selection standards to add sexual orientation and

gender identity as classes protected against discrimination

under such laws.

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On Hwy 2 Across From McDonald’s Salvage

&Antiques 

Opening May 12th Open Through Summer 

  Thurs. 10-4  Fri. 10-4  Sat. 10-3

406-263-7567 Marcia Fast. Propriator

 SPECIALS:

 THE HANGAR

 We have soft-serve ice cream!

 A GREAT PLACE TO HANG OUT!

 Have your parties here BOOK NOW!

Hwy 2 East228-8280

THURSDAYSoup: Cheesy Broccoli,

CaulifowerLunch: Pork Chop Burger

Dinner: 2 pc. Pork Chop

FRIDAY

Soup: Clam Chowder

Lunch: Shrimp Po’ BoyDinner: Walleye

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

Breakfast

Cold Cereal • Hot Cocoa

Cinnamon Toast • Applesauce • Milk

 Lunch

Corn Dog • Salad w/Ranch

Chip w/Salsa • Mixed Fruit

Choice of Fruit • Milk

WEDNESDAY

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NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

Hi-Line Ford       i      n

       t      o

For Great

SAVINGS

Burnt Lodge Wilderness Study Area, pictured above, is one of Eastern Montana’s mos

scenic wildlands. To learn about summer hikes offered through the MWA’s Wilderness Walks

program — this year’s line-up includes eight hikes along the Hi-Line with four in the Glasgow

area — a kick-off event will be held from 5:30 – 7:30 tonight at the Sean R. Heavey Gallery

529 2nd Ave South. Starting at 6:30, the event will include a slide presentation featuring

hikes in the Glasgow area and along the Hi-Line. BLM archeologist Josh Chase will follow

with a talk about the cultural and historic values associated with public lands on the Hi-Line

Door prizes, complimentary beverages and appetizers will also be provided.

Take a Hike Bonless BeefCROSS RIB ROAST..................$2.59 lb.Whole Bagged

CHICKEN..................................69¢ lb.AssortedPORK LOIN CHOPS.................$1.39 lb.Mix or Match Any 5 Specially Marked Packages

5 MEAT PACKAGES......$20 Select ItemsBoneless Beef

RIBEYE STEAKS......................$9.99 lb.Western Family 12 oz.

SLICED BACON......................$2.99 ea.Fast Fixin’ 56 oz. Family Size Sel. Var.

CHICKEN...............................$5.79 ea.

Week of May 11 - 17, 2016

 H  o m e  R u  n

 

 I n  S a  v i  n g s

Happy Hour 

Open: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun

 5 pm - 6 pm Weekdays Buy 1 Get 1 Free 

Domestics & Well Drinks 

  S e  n i o

 r  Ci  t i ze n  C e n t  e  r    

Build A Burger Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

THURSDAY

  Te Glasgow Chapter o the Grizzly ScholarshipAssociation invites everyone to the GSA barbeque onuesday, May 24th at the Glasgow Elks Lodge. Social wilstart at 5:30 p.m. and barbeque at 6p.m. A aco Bar will beserved or $10 per plate.

Call Pete Helland, 228-9331 days or 228-2008 eveningsby May 20th to RSVP or the dinner. Everyone is welcometo come hear the coaches & GSA members talk about theupcoming Grizzly sports season.

Grizzlies brass coming to Glasgow

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the Scotty Booster Club,the awards presentation,and the eatured speakerpresentation.  ALL 2015-16

participating High Schoolstudent athletes areinvited to attend. ALLathletes must RSVP andpick up their ticket at theGlasgow High Schooloffice by WednesdayMay 25th. Each studentathlete will receive up totwo additional Banquetickets ree o cost paidor by the Scotty BoosterClub. Any additionaltickets must be purchasedat the Glasgow HighSchool office. $10 perticket or adult. $5 perticket or 12 and under.  Varsity Letter WinnerCertificates or eachsport, All Conerence

Selections, All StateSelections, Academic AllState Selections, SportSpecific Awards, Maleand Female Outstanding

Mark Sulser in his coaching duties with the Billings Senior Broncs.

Sulsercontinued from front

Senior Athlete Awards,Outstanding SeniorManager Award, and theAnnual Golden Scotty

Awards are ALL expectedto be awarded at thisbanquet. Tis will be asemi-ormal event or the

student athletes and theircoaches. Please dressaccordingly and makeevery effort to attend!

2014-15 Outstanding Senior ManagerDarci Shipman - - 3x years as Basketball Manager, 4xyears as Football Manager.

2014-15 Outstanding Male Senior Athlete

Chase Fossum • Participation: 4 years of Football, 4 years of

Basketball, 4 years of Track• Football -- 2-time All-Conference, 1-time All-State

• Basketball -- 2-time All-Conference, 2-time All-State• Track – 3 year State Placer; 2015 High Jump State

Champ

• Academics – 4.081 Cumulative GPA2014-15 Outstanding Female Senior Athlete

Josie Braaten• Participation: 4 years of Cross Country, 3 years of

Winter Cheer, 4 years of Track• Cross Country Accomplishments -- 3-time All-State• Track Accomplishments -- 2 year state placer• Academics – 4.073 Cumulative GPA

FabulousSelection of:✿ Annuals

✿Perennials

✿ Vegetables

✿ Potatoes

✿ Onion Plants & Sets

✿ Garden Gifts

✿ Planters

✿ Colorful Baskets

Greenhouse P a  t  t  y ’ s

The Best Bloomer’s in the Business 

MemorialDay

All Sizes ofBeautifulMemorial

Plants Hour s:

 M o nda y  -  F r ida y: 1 0  - 8

Sa t u rda y & S u nda y: 11  -  4

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