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Published by BS Central515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578bscentral@nemont.net

V   o  l   .  5   ,  N  o  .  5 6  

  T  u e s d ay , M a y  3,

 

  2  0   1  6

Scotty athletescompeting in the

Top Ten Meet:Boys:

• Walker Allen, 3200m

• Luke Breigenzer, 110m Hurdles300m Hurdles, 400m Relay, 1600m

Relay

• Ethan Etchart 110m Hurdles, 400mRelay, 1600m Relay

• Brett Glaser, 1600m Relay

• Logan Gunderson, Pole Vault

• Trent Herbert, 400m Relay

• Ellis McKean, 1600m

• Merlin McKean, 3200m

• Cade Myrick, 1600m

• Benji Phillips, 100m, Long Jump

Javelin, 400m Relay, 1600m Relay

• Kyle Ross, Pole Vault

• Trevor Toavs, Discus

Girls:• Bailey Chappell, 100m, High Jump

400m Relay

• Teagan Fossum, 800m

• Morgan Guttenberg, 3200m

• Leinie Hughes, Shot Put• Katie Kaiser, Pole Vault

• Kaylee King, High Jump

• Emily Kolstad, 400m Relay, 1600m

Relay

• Julia Kolstad, 100m Hurdles

• Jordan Kulczyk, Long Jump, 400m

Relay, 1600m Relay

• Karissa Liebelt, Long Jump

• Brinlie Nielsen, 800m, 1600m Relay

• Alex Simensen, 100m, 200m, 400mRelay, 1600m Relay

• Brooke Westby 3200m

The Top Ten Track Meet, featuring the best track & eld athletes from eastern

Montana, will be held in Glasgow tonight. Field events were to begin at 3:00,

the National Anthem at 3:30 and running events at 4:15. Pictured above, Benji

Phillips patiently waits his turn at last year’s Top Ten Meet on Scotty Field where

he would not only win the javelin throw, but would set the new meet record in

the process. His distance of 186’2” would break the old record of 182’7” held by

former Scotty athlete Seth Combs who would go on to compete at the collegiate

level. Benji placed fourth at state as a freshman and second place last year. This

season he has a throw of 196’3” which is not only the best mark in the state (AA,

 A, B & C) but that mark is also 6th best in the nation. Tonight’s javelin event gets

underway at 5:30. It truly is something special watching Benji throwing that spear.

Can he break it again? 

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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

April 29 - May 5

SHOWINGS

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

PG

4:00 - 7:00 - 9:15

PG for some sequences of scary action and peril..

4:10 - 6:50 - 9:20

R for strong violence and languagethroughout.R

 H E L D

 O V E R   he USDA Natural Resources Conservation

Service and the Bureau of Land Management areworking together to develop new methods formapping land cover across sage grouse habitat in

Montana.  o accomplish this shared goal, the NRCScontracted with Northwest Management, Inc(NMI), a private firm with extensive experience inland cover mapping and remote sensing. he landcover mapping method developed by NMI andtheir associates combines vegetation data with highresolution aerial photography, and high precisiondigital photography from representative groundlocations throughout Valley County.  Last summer, with participation from private

landowners and public land managers, crewsworking for NMI collected land cover vegetationdata from sites representing sage grouse habitat inValley County.  NMI’s team of mapping specialists have used thisinformation, along with aerial photos and satelliteimagery, to produce draft maps of vegetation covertypes. hese maps characterize sage grouse habitatin the areas studied, and will not be used for anypurpose other than sage grouse conservation work

by participating landowners and land managers.  Before NWI field crews conduct field work thissummer, the public is invited to a meeting sponsoredby the Valley County NRCS to meet NRCS and BLMspecialists, and members of the NMI team to learnmore about this project and provide their input onthe mapping products being developed.  he meeting will be held at the USDA ServiceCenter 54059 US Hwy 2 W Glasgow Montana onMay 12, 2016 at 1 pm. Contact racy Cumber at 406-228-4321 extension 126 for more information.

Sage Grouse mappingmeeting is May 12th

All boats stored at the NortheastMontana Fairgrounds werebeing pulled out today andparked in the back parking lot sothat the sidewalk constructionproject can begin.

Boat owners are urged to retrieve their boats fromthe back parking lot as soon as possible.

Please, come get your boat

 M   E  M   B E  R  /  G  U  E  S T    2  P E  R  S  O N 

 B E  S T   B A   L L  S  C R  A   M   B L E 

Call Sunnyside Golf and Country Club at 228-9519 to sign up

Guests must live within

50 miles of Glasgow

Entry Fee $50 per teamFee includes lunch.

Front 9 play a ScrambleBack 9 play Best Ball

SATURDAY, MAY 7at Sunnyside Golf and Country Club

Registration 9:30 amTee off at 10:00 am

Infnity Home ImprovementBuilding Relationships One Customer At A Time

406-942-2245infnityhomeimprovement16@yahoo.com

Decks • Basement Finishing • Remodels • SidingDoors • Windows • Much More

8/17/2019 May 3, 2016 (Tuesday)

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BUZZIFIEDSPhenomenal dayfor a Top TenTrack Meet!!!

Tonight:  Mostly clear, with a low around 49. East

southeast wind 3 to 8 mph.

Wednesday:  Sunny, with a high near 83. Eastsoutheast wind 8 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20

mph.

Wednesday Night:  Clear, with a low around 48.Southeast wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20

mph.

Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 86. East southeast

wind 7 to 9 mph.

Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50.South wind 5 to 9 mph becoming light and variable.

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

Partly sunny, with a high near 74. North wind 6 to11 mph increasing to 16 to 21 mph in the afternoon.

Winds could gust as high as 29 mph.

Friday Night: A slight chance of showers before 7pm.

Mostly cloudy, with a low around 42. Breezy.

Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 69.

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 41.

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 71.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.

Monday:  A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny,with a high near 67.

PEO RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, May 7th 8am - 12pm. Name your priceon most items. ELKS CLUB

BUZZTRADITIONAL ART CLASSES: Saturday, May 14th 10am - 4pm. Includingsoap making, painting on glass, and rug hooking.. CALL MELANIESORENSEN 228-2040

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

BUZZLARGE HERITAGE APT. FOR RENT: 925 sq. ft., 2 bd, 1½ bath, in the cityof Glasgow, quiet. Laundry room, small pets ok, A/C. Available 5/1 & 6/9. Ren$575/mo. (360) 750-6746

BUZZFOR RENT OR SALE: 3BR units at St. Marie $450, 1200 sq. ft. new kitchenoors and countertops, and $550 sq. ft. (Bath & 1/2) with basement andgarage. Nice Units. CALL 406-524-3742

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

BUZZFOR SALE: Beautiful, serene acreage for sale by owner. The place sits on3.48 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 MOREINFORMATION OR TO VIEW CALL 230-2355

BUZZTRINITY TECHNOLOGY GROUP  seeks professional and careeoriented individuals for Transportation Security Ofcers in GlendiveSidney, Wolf Point, Glasgow, and Havre, MT. Excellent salary, part-timepositions with full benets. Duties: providing security and protection of aitraveling passengers and the public. Requirements: High School diplomaor equivalent, prociency in the English language, pass medical anddrug screening, and background checks. To apply go to http://www

trinitytechnologygroup.com/ . E. O. E.BUZZFOR SALE: 8’ Connelly pool table with green felt, mother of pearl inlayswith leather pockets $1200. Golf Cart, electric, newer batteries, runs grea$1500. CALL 228-2987 FARLEY’S BUILDING

BUZZFOR SALE: Butcher beef. Whole or half. CALL ANGIE 263-5050

BUZZSERVICE: Professional Painter, 35 years experience, have referencestrade painting for decent running vehicle. CALL 701-340-5001

BUZZROOMS FOR RENT In Nashua, Newly Remodeled. CALL 406-263-3567BILL BRAATEN PLUMBING INC.

HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING

Fort Peck, MT

(406)650-7033 • (406)650-7034

CALL 228-2114 TODAYwww.hellandagencyinc.com

PRICE REDUCED

Asking$145,000

20-970 

Nice 2 bedroom and 2 bathroom home withhuge 3 car heated garage for sale. Modernstep saving kitchen has beautiful bambootype fooring, lovely counter tops, is light,bright and airy with track lighting. Heatedman cave-garage has a separate doorentrance and has been used as a shop,workout room, game room and living room.Wrap around decks give a view of sunsetsand features both northern and southernexposure. Great value includes queenbedroom set, dining room set, washer/drier,and complete kitchen appliances. Greatdeals like this one won’t last long!

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner 

(406) 228-2525 -www.redfoxxrealestate.com

#271

CHARMING HOME IN DUCK CREEK

CHARMING 3072 +/- SQ. FT. HOME IN DUCKCREEK HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ½ BATHS,FULL BASEMENT WITH 2 SLEEPINGROOMS AND FIREPLACE. THE OPENKITCHEN AND DINING AREA MAKE FORGREAT ENTERTAINING. NICELY FINISHED

 AND MOVE IN READY! THE LARGE30,000 SQ. FT. LOT HAS ROOM TO PLAY

 AND INCLUDES A DOUBLE DETACHEDGARAGE WITH STORAGE SHED.

ASKING $279,500

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Tonight’s TopTen Schedule3:30 National AnthemField Events

3:00 Pole Vault – Girls

Long Jump – Boys

3:30 Shot Put – Boys

Discus – Girls

Pole Vault – Boys

High Jump – Boys

4:00 Long Jump – Girls

4:30 Discus – Boys

Shot Put – Girls5:00 Triple Jump – Boys

5:30 Javelin – Girls

Javelin – Boys

High Jump – Girls

6:00 Triple Jump – Girls

Running Events

Girls then Boys

4:15 100 M Hurdles

4:25 110 M Hurdles4:35 400 M Run

4:50 100 M Run

5:05 1600 M Run

5:25 400 M Relay

5:40 800 M Run

5:55 200 M Run

6:10 300 M Hurdles

6:30 3200 M Run

7:00 1600 M Relay

 First Community Bank ~ Hinsdale 

 Annual Customer  Appreciation barbecue 

First Community Bank Appreciates your Business! 

 Wednesday, May 4th  Serving at Hinsdale Legion Hall

 From 12:30-2:00pm

All in stock, regular priced items PURCHASED BY, or as GIFTS for thesewonderful people! Sale ends May 12th. 

8/17/2019 May 3, 2016 (Tuesday)

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 CB’s Detailing bowling team won the Women’s Wednesday Night Commercial

League at El Cor Del Lanes for the second straight year. And amazingly they

were the “Wild Card” team, coming through the back door both times! The

back-to-back champions are, back row: Shelly George, Candy Lagerquist and

Janice Lawrence. Front: Jeri Neumiller, Jackie Meiers and Brenda Anderson.

Good Lord, they’ve done it again! 

 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: Split Pea

Lunch: French DipDinner: 2 pc. Pork Chop

WEDNESDAY

Soup: Creamy Chicken & Rice

Lunch: 3 pc Chicken Stripw/ Potato Salad

Dinner: Hamburger Steak

EverydayOpen: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun

 Burger’sMade Fresh

Daily 

GlasgowEyeCare 

Wed. May 4th THRUFri. May 6th

For Continuing Educationin Missoula

 Appointments or Questions

228-8200 

WILL BE CLOSED

Sorry for any Inconvenience

80% Lean 20% Fat

GROUND BEEF.......................$2.49 lb.Boneless Pork

SIRLOIN CHOPS......................$1.49 lb.Bone InRIBEYE STEAKS......................$8.99 lb.Pork Shoulder Blade

BOSTON BUTT ROAST..............$1.59 lb John Morrell 12 oz. Jumbo or Bun Length

FRANKS...................................59¢ ea.Bar S 32-40 oz Sel. Var.SMOKED SAUSAGE................$3.69 ea.Family Pack GNP Boneless Skinless

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

Week of April 27 - May 3, 2016

GLASGOWSCHOOL MENU

Breakfast

Breakfast Pizza • Cheesestick

Juice • Milk

 Lunch

Lasagna • Garden Spinach Salad

Garlic Toast • PeachesChoice of Fruit • Milk

WEDNESDAY

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  According to a survey by the children’s advocacygroup Common Sense Media, “internet addiction”could be even worse than previously thought. Te SanFrancisco-based organization released a study as thefirst to explore parents’ and teens’ growing dependenceon the tech gadgets that are supposed to empower us.  (Watched a kid run into a power pole behind BSCentral the other day while walking and texting orwhatever she was doing on her phone... gotta admit itwas hilarious seems how she wasn’t hurt, just extremelyembarrassed.)  Nearly 59 percent of parents think their teens areaddicted to their cellphones, tablets or laptops — 50percent of teens agree — and 27 percent of parentsbelieve they themselves are addicted. Te survey polled620 parents and 620 teens.

  And the survey suggests this behavior is causingfriction between parents and children. About one-thirdof both parents and teens say they argue daily aboutdevice use; only 21 percent of parents and 30 percent ofkids say that they never argue about it.  It’s not just the amount of screen time, but the dull-eyed frequency with which people consult their screensthat’s troubling. According to the survey, 78 percent ofteens and 69 percent of parents check their devices atleast hourly, and 72 percent of teens and 48 percent ofparents feel the need to immediately respond to text

messages.  “Internet addiction,” which encompasses excessiveand compulsive tech-related behaviors that producenegative outcomes, isn’t a defined psychologicaldisorder. But it has many parents concerned.  Te Common Sense poll conducted last fall foundteens spend an average of nine hours daily, and pre-adolescents spend six hours daily, on entertainmentmedia. Tose figures don’t include time spent doinghomework.

  In the new survey, 77 percent of parents say that, atleast a few times every week, their teens get distractedby devices and don’t pay attention to their parents.Similarly, 41 percent of teens say the devices sometimescause their parents to be inattentive.  And while warnings abound against using phoneswhile driving, adults aren’t setting a very good example.More than half of parents admit to checking their mobiledevices while driving, and more than half of teens seethat behavior.  Te Common Sense poll was conducted by phone

NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERSCall Jerry, Josh or Norm • 228-2141 • 866-528-2141

Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net

Bring May Flowers

from Februray 16th through March 14th. It surveyed1,240 people, half children ages 12 to 18 and the otherhalf one of their parents, both owning a mobile deviceTe survey has a margin of error of plus or minus fourpercent.  How families can balance media:  Common Sense Media suggests ways that parentsteachers and supportive adults can help establish a

healthy and productive balance in media use:• Declare tech-free zones and times• Check ratings of media and technology • alk about what your kids are seeing, reading and

playing; encourage kids to consider the mediamessage

• Help kids understand the effects of multitaskinghelping kids stay focused will strengthen interpersonalskills and academic performance

• Walk the walk: Lead by example and put away devices

while driving, at mealtimes and during family time• Seek expert help: If your kids’ use of media and

technology is harming their mental health ordisrupting relationships, contact a health careprovider or other professional for advice

  For more information on technology addiction goto www.commonsensemedia.org.

Glued to their phones?