May 2, 2016 (Monday)

2S&YPP
Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net
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Itchin for Fishin
Doesnt matter if its a small pond, a river, or a big lake, weve seen lots of fishing activity, and thats a
great thing, especially when its kids getting a line wet. So remember, as the weather for gets more and
more favorable to head out, try to take a kid fishing; get them hooked for life!
April Weather Wrap-Up

April 29 - May 5
SHOWINGS
228-9239
www.polsontheatres.com
4:00 - 7:00 - 9:15
4:10 - 6:50 - 9:20
HELD
OVER
PG
PG for some sequences of scary action and peril..
R for strong violence and language

throughout.
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON
FREE TREAT TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS
Scotties make the Eastern B sweep
The Scotty softball team has been on a rip-ntear, having not lost a game since April 14th to Class
A Glendive. Since that time theyve reeled off eight
straight victories to have an 11-3 overall record and a
perfect 8-0 conference record to wrap up the Eastern
B-C title, earning them the top seed when the divisional
tournament rolls around.

This past Friday the Scotties (who were on the road
because the Scotty Softball Slam had to be moved due to
rain) knocked off host Shepherd 8-1 and picked up an
equally impressive victory over Stillwater (Columbus)
11-2. On Saturday in Huntley Project they took care of
the host Red Devils 12-2 in five innings and completed
the sweep over Great Falls Central 14-5.
Add it up and they outscored their opponents a
blistering 45-10!

Our last chance to see the Scotties at home happens
this Thursday as they have a rematch with Havre. The
Scotties nipped the Blue Ponies 10-8 in their previous
meeting.
Here are the current softball standings for the
Eastern BC with only one conference game to play this
season (Cut Bank vs. Great Falls Central tomorrow
night):
Glasgow (8-0, 11-3)
Huntley Project (6-2, 8-4)
Conrad (5-3, 7-3)
Great Falls Central (4-3, 4-3)
Shepherd (4-4, 6-6)
Stillwater (4-4, 4-4)

Cut Bank (3-4, 6-5)
Colstrip (1-7, 1-7)
Shelby (0-8, 0-9)

April wound up the third wettest April on record
with 2.61 inches of rain which was 1.76 inches above
normal. It was only a hundredth of an inch from being
the second wettest April, according to the National
Weather Service in Glasgow.
Most of the moisture fell from a slow moving
storm from the 24th through 27th that brought 1.74
inches of moisture, some in the form of snow on the
26th when 1.7 inches fell. For the month, Glasgow
received 3.2 inches of snow which was 1.3 Above
normal.
The average temperature for April was 46.4
degrees which was 1.5 degrees warmer than normal.
The average high was 59.3 degrees with an average low
of 33.4 degrees.

Combined with this past February and March, it
was the warmest February-April period on record in
Glasgow with an average temperature of 39.6 degrees.
The warmest day of the month was the 22nd with a high
of 80 degrees. That was the first time the temperature
reached 80 degrees in Glasgow since October 10th of
last year.

The coldest reading for the month was 19 degrees
which occurred on the 11th.

The wind gusted to 30 mph or greater on seventeen
days, and in excess of 40 mph on seven of those days.
The peak wind was 48 mph on the 5th.
Looking ahead to May, average temperature is
55.1 degrees. Normal highs begin the month in the
mid 60s with lows in the upper 30s. By the end of the
month, normal highs are in the lower 70s with lows in
the upper 40s. Normal moisture for may is 1.92 inches
with normal snowfall of 1.2 inches.
Gardening classes start tonight
MSU Extension is holding a series of workshops

this month on successful gardening in Valley County.

The classes are free and open to anyone interested
in learning to garden more successfully. Classes will be
held at the Valley County Courthouse in the court room
from 7-9 p.m. each Monday.

Classes include:
May 2nd Soils, fertility & composting
May 9th Growing vegetables & flowers
May 16th Trees, shrubs, & fruit trees
May 23rd Lawn care & pest management
They are asking people to sign up by calling the Extension
office to get a head count.
BUZZIFIEDS
COZY STARTER HOME

THIS 1920 SQ. FT. HOME HAS
2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, LARGE
DINING ROOM, SOME HARDWOOD
FLOORS, AND A PARTIALLY FINISHED
BASEMENT TO MAKE YOUR OWN.
DOUBLE CAR GARAGE AND SHED
LOCATED ON A LARGE CORNER LOT
CLOSE TO IRLE SCHOOL.
#266
PRICE REDUCED $139,000
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525
www.redfoxxrealestate.com
Into the
80s we go
If you read the April Weather Wrap-Up, normal
highs for early May are in the mid-60s. So were well above
that at least through Friday according to the forecast.
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 45. North
northwest wind 8 to 13 mph becoming light and variable
after midnight.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 77. Light and variable

wind becoming west northwest around 5 mph.
Tuesday Night: Clear, with a low around 47. Light and
variable wind becoming east southeast 5 to 7 mph in the
evening.
Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 83. South southeast
wind 8 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 47.
Southeast wind around 11 mph.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 85. East southeast
wind 8 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50.
Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 73.
Friday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 43.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 68.
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 43.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 69.
FEWER
PUMPING
SERVICE
Septics and More

Licensed in
Valley County
Weekdays Call 263-8504

Weekends Call 228-8505
BUZZ
Large Heritage Apt. for Rent: 925 sq. ft., 2 bd, 1 bath, in the city
of Glasgow, quiet. Laundry room, small pets ok, A/C. Available 5/1 & 6/9. Rent
$575/mo. (360) 750-6746
BUZZ
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3BR units at St. Marie $450, 1200 sq. ft. new kitchen
floors and countertops, and $550 sq. ft. (Bath & 1/2) with basement and
garage. Nice Units. Call 406-524-3742
BUZZ
For Rent: 3 BR, 1 bath, attached garage, on one floor. Nice place
to live, recently updated, with newer appliances, paint and carpet $475
plus utilities. Pets are welcome. Located 75 North Star, St. Marie. Call
Helland Agency 228-2114
BUZZ
For SALE: Beautiful, serene acreage for sale by owner. The place sits on
3.48 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 MORE
INFORMATION OR TO VIEW CALL 230-2355
BUZZ
Trinity Technology Group seeks professional and career
oriented individuals for Transportation Security Officers in Glendive,
Sidney, Wolf Point, Glasgow, and Havre, MT. Excellent salary, part-time
positions with full benefits. Duties: providing security and protection of air
traveling passengers and the public. Requirements: High School diploma
or equivalent, proficiency in the English language, pass medical and
drug screening, and background checks. To apply go to http://www.
trinitytechnologygroup.com/ . E. O. E.
BUZZ
FOR SALE: 8 Connelly pool table with green felt, mother of pearl inlays
with leather pockets $1200. Golf Cart, electric, newer batteries, runs great
$1500. CALL 228-2987
FARLEYS BUILDING
BUZZ
For Sale: Butcher beef. Whole or half. Call Angie 263-5050
BUZZ
service: Professional Painter, 35 years experience, have references,
trade painting for decent running vehicle. call 701-340-5001
BUZZ
Rooms For Rent In Nashua, Newly Remodeled. call 406-263-3567
Jeff Jurgens
Memorial Scholarship
Applications are available at
these Valley County High Schools:
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Cold Cereal PB&J Sandwich
Apple Milk
Lunch
Melted Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup
Goldfish Crackers Pineapple
Choice of Fruit Milk
See your school guidance counselor or contact Leah Arneson @ 230-2973

for an application. Applications must be received by May 6nd, 2016.
If you have any questions, please contact Leah.
Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths

Call Shawn Beard 230-1025
Email: beardhi@gmail.com Licensed & insured Free Estimates
Beautiful Log Home overlooking Fort Peck Lake

with a 25 Ft Cathedral Ceiling, Rock Fireplace &
a bright open kitchen with stunning views of Fort
Peck Lake & the CMR wildlife refuge. Attached
3 stall garage, BBQ room, hot tub, In floor heat
& Geo thermal heat source are just a few of
this homes more outstanding features. With 5
bedroom and 3 bathrooms and over 6,000 SQ.
FT. this is truly an amazing Property. There is
still time to pick colors and flooring as property
is still under construction. This 12 acre parcel
is located in GEM Views subdivision and is just
one mile from the Boat ramp at Duck Creek.
AMAZING LAKE VIEWS
Asking
$850,000
CALL JON at 263-2113 TODAY

www.hellandagencyinc.com
20-969
Week of April 27 - May 3, 2016

80% Lean 20% Fat
GROUND BEEF.......................$2.49 lb.

Boneless Pork
SIRLOIN CHOPS......................$1.49 lb.

Bone In
RIBEYE 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.
Citizen Cente
r
o
i
n
r
Se
TUESDAY
Closed
Call for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500
SPECIALS:
TUESDAY
Soup: Ham & Cabbage

Lunch: Sm 3 Meat Pizza
Dinner: 8 oz Chicken
Fried Steak
WEDNESDAY
Soup: Creamy Chicken & Rice

Lunch: 3 pc Chicken Strip
w/ Potato Salad
Dinner: Hamburger Steak
We have soft-serve ice cream!
Have your parties here

BOOK NOW!
A GREAT PLACE TO
HANG OUT!
THE HANGAR
Hwy 2 East
228-8280
515 2nd Ave. South

Glasgow, MT
406-228-4558
TUESDAY
Soup: Potato Chili

Specials:
Pork Chop Sand.

1/2 Taco Salad
Dine at theO
228-8006
Sandwich
of the Week
Faulty Dog
Hot Dog w/ Bacon, Mustard & Pickles
Hwy 2 West 228-2997
Winter Hours
11:00-8:00
Drive Thru 11:00 - 8:00
Tourists mean big bucks for Montana

The final 2015 nonresident visitor
numbers were released April 27 by the
Institute for Tourism and Recreation
Research at the University of Montana.
Researchers found the 2015 economic
contribution of 11.7 million nonresident
travelers to Montana was $3.7 billion.
These visitors directly supported
more than $3.1 billion of economic
activity and 46,000 Montana jobs and
indirectly supported an additional $2
billion of economic activity and over
16,000 more jobs.

Visitation was up 7 percent in 2015,
with 11.7 million travelers visiting the
state during the year, said Kara Grau, ITRR
assistant director of economic analysis.
Forty-four percent, or 5.2 million, of those
visitors were in the state during the third
quarter of July through September.
Forty-eight percent of spending by
travelers during 2015 occurred during
the third quarter, totaling over $1.7
billion, with travel groups spending an
average of $153.51 per day during those
summer months.

During the first and second quarters
While suturing a cut
on the hand of a 75 year
old rancher whose hand
was caught in the squeeze
gate while working cattle,
the doctor struck up a
conversation with the old
man. Eventually the topic
got around to Obama.

The old rancher said,
Well, ya know, Obama is a
of 2015, traveler groups spent an

average of $156.29 and $130.55 per day
respectively, and totaled $377 million
and $800 million. Fourth quarter group
spending averaged $156.04 per day,
totaling nearly $744 million. Overall,
nonresident travelers spent a total of $3.7
billion in Montana during 2015.
Though
total
spending
by
nonresident travelers was down 6 percent
from 2014, much of that reduction is due
to significantly lower fuel prices during
2015. A full 32 percent of travelers
expenditures during 2014 went toward
fuel. Much less of nonresidents daily
travel budget went toward fuel purchases
during 2015 just 20 percent, in fact.
Spending on fuel is generally the
largest expense for nonresidents traveling
in Montana, ITRR director Norma
Nickerson said. That was still the case
in 2015, but not to the extent that weve
seen in the past. Traveling through our
expansive state cost our visitors much
less last year, meaning they were able to
put that money toward other things and
other experiences while they were here.
Post Turtle.

Not being familiar with
the term, the doctor asked,
What is a post turtle?

The old rancher said,
Well, when you're driving
down a country road and
you come across a fence
post with a turtle balanced
on top, that's a post turtle.

The old rancher saw the
puzzled look on the doctor's

face so he continued to
explain. You know he didn't
get up there by himself; he
doesn't belong up there;
he doesn't know what to
do while he's up there; he's
elevated beyond his ability
to function; and you just
wonder what kind of idiot put
him up there to begin with.
DPHHS Offers Advice To Prevent Tick Bites
As Montanans look to enjoy the great

outdoors this spring and summer, Montana
Department of Public Health and Human
Services (DPHHS) and local public health
officials urge everyone to follow a few simple
steps to prevent tick bites and their illnesses:
Limit, repel, and inspect.
State public health officials receive an average
of eight tick-borne illness reports every year, the
most common being Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever,
Tularemia, and Colorado Tick Fever. The best defense
against tick-borne illnesses is by spraying your legs,
ankles, pants, socks, and shoes with insect repellent,
said DPHHS epidemiologist Christine Mulgrew.

Public Health experts emphasize a 3-step approach
to prevent tick bites:

LIMIT: Ticks live in wooded, brushy, or grassy areas
so walk in the center of trails and mow your property
where you and your pets spend time.

REPEL: Wear long, light-colored pants and socks
to spot ticks more easily and use insect repellents.
Repellents containing up to 30 percent DEET can be used
on the skin or clothing. Repellents with lower DEET
Bring May Flowers
NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

Call Jerry, Josh or Norm 228-2141 866-528-2141
Check us out on the web for more great deals www.hilineford.net
concentrations might need to be applied more

frequently. Repellents containing permethrin
can be used on clothing, but not on skin. One
application to pants, socks, and shoes may be
effective through several washings.
INSPECT: Check your skin carefully for
ticks after returning from outdoor activities
especially if you were in wooded, brushy, or grassy
areas. Throwing clothes into a drier on high for 10
minutes, even before washing, best does de-ticking
clothing. Remember to inspect children and animals
after an outing.
The most common symptoms of tick-borne
infections (Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever) usually
occur about five to 10 days following the tick bite and can
include fever and chills, aches and pains, rash, nausea,
vomiting, muscle pain, loss of appetite, and headache
varying degrees. Although easily treated with antibiotics,
these diseases can be difficult for physicians to diagnose.

As the disease progresses, symptoms may include
rash, abdominal pain, joint pain, and diarrhea. The
disease can be severe and most patients need to be
hospitalized. Early recognition and treatment of the
infection decreases the risk of serious complications.
See your doctor immediately if you have been
bitten by a tick and experience symptoms, Mulgrew
said. While anyone can be infected, children under 10
years of age are at highest risk.

If a tick is found and is attached, follow these steps
to safely remove the tick:
1. Use fine-tipped, pointy tweezers to grasp the tick
as close to the skins surface as possible.
2. Pull upward with steady, even pressure. Dont twist
or jerk the tick; this can cause the mouth-parts to
break off and remain in the skin. If this happens,
remove the mouth-parts with tweezers. If you
are unable to remove the mouth easily with clean
tweezers, leave it alone and let the skin heal.
3. After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite
area and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine
scrub, or soap and water.

DO NOT use folklore remedies such as painting
the tick with nail polish or petroleum jelly, or using a
hot match to make the tick detach from the skin. They
may even make things worse by stimulating the tick
to release more saliva or regurgitate gut contents and
increase the chances of transmitting disease.

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2S&YPP

Itchin for Fishin

April Weather Wrap-Up

4:10 - 6:50 - 9:20

PG for some sequences of scary action and peril..

R for strong violence and language

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

Scotties make the Eastern B sweep

Stillwater (4-4, 4-4)

Gardening classes start tonight

MSU Extension is holding a series of workshops

COZY STARTER HOME

PRICE REDUCED $139,000

Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner

Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 77. Light and variable

Septics and More

Weekdays Call 263-8504

See your school guidance counselor or contact Leah Arneson @ 230-2973

Custom Carpentry Roofing Repairs Windows Doors Kitchens Baths

Email: beardhi@gmail.com Licensed & insured Free Estimates

Beautiful Log Home overlooking Fort Peck Lake

AMAZING LAKE VIEWS

CALL JON at 263-2113 TODAY

Week of April 27 - May 3, 2016

GROUND BEEF.......................$2.49 lb.

SIRLOIN CHOPS......................$1.49 lb.

RIBEYE STEAKS......................$8.99 lb.

BOSTON BUTT ROAST..............$1.59 lb.

SMOKED SAUSAGE................$3.69 ea.

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

Call for reservation by 10 AM

Soup: Ham & Cabbage

Soup: Creamy Chicken & Rice

We have soft-serve ice cream!

Have your parties here

515 2nd Ave. South

Soup: Potato Chili

Pork Chop Sand.

Hwy 2 West 228-2997

Tourists mean big bucks for Montana

of 2015, traveler groups spent an

puzzled look on the doctor's

DPHHS Offers Advice To Prevent Tick Bites

As Montanans look to enjoy the great

Bring May Flowers

NORTHEAST MONTANAS FORD HEADQUARTERS

concentrations might need to be applied more

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2S&YPP