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“No Bull”Published by BS Central

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

bscentral@nemont.net

 

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Hanging of the ags 

JSEC to Host In-Depth Wage and Hour Seminar  Te Glasgow Job ServiceEmployers’ Committee (JSEC) willhost a hal-day seminar addressingsome o the wage and hour issuesthat small businesses tackle.

Employers, managers, payrollstaff, supervisors, and sometimes

employees, struggle with the rightsand privileges allowed by Montanaand Federal Wage and Hour Laws.

Are work and lunch breaksrequired?  How will the new Federalovertime law effect our employees?

Which employees are considered“exempt,” or “non-exempt?”

Who decides how servers andbartenders split tips?  Is travel time paid when waitingor a delayed flight?

Flags, ags and more ags have been popping up in theBonnie City: Scotty plaid Glasgow Pride! Pictured aboveis Ray Glasoe of Mattfeldt Electric who was hanging some45 ags in downtown Glasgow. These ags cost $200each and is a collaboration of the Glasgow Area Chamber

of Commerce & Agriculture, TBID (Tourism & BusinessImprovement District) and Two Rivers Growth. Later this fallroughly 60 of these ags will adorn Highway 2, explainedGlasgow Chamber Executive Director Lisa Olk, who saysshe will be busy with writing grants to complete the project.

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  What makes an independent contractor more like anemployee?  I these topics are conusing, the upcoming seminarwill help.

Teresa Sroczyk, Compliance Specialist with theMontana Department o Labor and Industry LaborStandards Unit, will come to Glasgow on Tursday, June

23, rom 8:30 A.M to 12:30 P.M. She will help attendeesunderstand how wage and hour laws apply to their businesssituations, such as: the new Federal overtime rule thatbecomes effective December 1, 2016, travel time policiesexempt vs. non-exempt employees, lunch and break-timeallowances and more.  ime is allotted at the end or brie individual meetingswith Sroczyk to address specific issues that attendees maynot want to voice in a group setting.

Sroczyk has worked or Montana Department oLabor or 6 years and has extensive experience in the

Wage and Hour Unit presenting and interpreting Montanalaw or both employers and employees. Tis seminarcomplements the recent Assistance or Business Clinic(ABC) in Glasgow, as a hal day allows a more in-depthlook at wage and hour issues.  Te seminar will be held at the Frances MahonDeaconess Hospital Conerence Room. Cost is $40 perperson. o register or the event and or more inormationplease call Glasgow Job Service at (406) 228-3926 or e-maiSue Dalbey at sdalbey2@mt.gov.  Tere will be plenty o time or questions, either in the

class or individually afer the class. I you have a specificquestion, please list it on the registration orm and theywill try to address it – names will not be used.  O course, JSEC Chair Stacey Amundson (228-476)and Susan Dalbey are glad to answer questions as theyarise.  Te JSEC is a group o employers who meet thesecond uesday o each month to share ways to addresslocal employment challenges, organize training events orarea employers and employees, recognize outstanding areaemployers, and provide student scholarships.

JSEC Seminar continued from front

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

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

 June 3 - June 9

SHOWINGS

228-9239 www.polsontheatres.com

PG   PG-13

4:10 - 7:00 - 9:15

fantasy action/peril and some language

4:00 - 6:50 - 9:35

sequences of violence, action anddestruction, brief strong language andsome suggestive images

 H E L D

 O V E R

 H E L D

 O V E R

Lead with conservative values

Ensure First and SecondAmendment rights

Maintain CRUCIAL energy-related jobs in Montana byfghting Obama’s EPA policy

Keep government spendingand taxes simple and LOW

BurnsforMontana.comPaid for by Michael Burns for Montana State Legislature HD 33

P.O. Box 542 Glasgow, 59230

USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.USDA provides reasonable accommodations for all personswith disabilities to participate in USDA programs and activities.

 June 21, 2016, Glasgow - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.City-County Glasgow Library, 408 3rd Ave S

 June 22, 2016, Malta - 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.First State Bank of Malta, 1 S. 1st Street East

 June 23, 2016, Chinook - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Wallner Hall, 337 Ohio

If you have questions about the workshops or if you requirespecial accommodations, contact Abby Dresser at 406-544- 6445or abby.dresser@mt.usda.gov.

 The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and itsconservation easement partners are hosting three conservationeasement workshops in northcentral Montana the 3rd week of June:

Conservation Easement Workshops

The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and

 Agriculture would like to thank the following

for donating time and money for the

Glasgow Banners put up throughout town:

Mattfeldt Electric - Ray Glasoe

VC Road Dept.

City of Glasgow

Flags Funded by:TBID • Chamber • Two Rivers

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BUZZIFIEDS

We’retalking“HOT!”

Tonight:  Partly cloudy, with a low around 60. Eastsoutheast wind 6 to 11 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 94. South southeastwind 5 to 9 mph becoming west in the afternoon.

Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 63.

West northwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming light andvariable.

Thursday:  A 20 percent chance of showers andthunderstorms after noon. Sunny and hot, with a high

near 98. Southeast wind 7 to 11 mph becoming west inthe afternoon.

Thursday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers and

thunderstorms before midnight. Partly cloudy, with a lowaround 62. West northwest wind 6 to 9 mph becomingnorth after midnight.

Friday: Sunny, with a high near 90. North wind around

8 mph.

Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms,mainly after midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low around

62.Saturday:  A chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Partly sunny, with a high near 86. Breezy.

Saturday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57.

Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly

sunny, with a high near 79.

Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Partly cloudy, with a low around 52.

Monday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, witha high near 76.

BUZZ

FOR 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

BUZZFOR 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. MarieCALL HELLAND AGENCY 228-2114

BUZZLARGE HERITAGE APT. FOR RENT: 925 sq. ft., 2 bd, 1½ bath, inthe city of Glasgow, quiet. Laundry room, smal l pets ok, A/C. Available5/1 & 6/9. Rent $575/mo. (360) 750-6746

BUZZ

COTTONWOOD INN: is looking for a part-time evening/night frondesk person. Shift is from 3:30 - 9:00 pm. PICK UP APPLICATIONSAT THE FRONT DESK AT THE COTTONWOOD INN

BUZZHELP WANTED: Part time dishwasher, also a part time saladdessert prep cook. APPLY AT DURUM RESTARAUNT ON HIWAY 2IN GLASGOW.

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 oair traveling passengers and the public. Requirements: High Schoo

diploma or equivalent, proficiency in the English language, passmedical and drug screening, and background checks. To apply go tohttp://www.trinitytechnologygroup.com/ . E. O. E.

BUZZFULL-TIME CUSTODIAL POSITION IRLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Starting wage $12.80 - $15.40 DOE. Hours: during school term 3:00 – 11:30 p .m.; summer term will be a day shift . Benef its: Reti rementvacation/sick leave, holidays, insurance & longevity. Job descriptionavailable upon request. Instructions to apply are located on the Districwebsite: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us, go to employment tab and selecclassified positions. Open until filled.  FOR MORE INFO CONTACTRYAN STONE AT 263-7738

  Wednesday through Tursday temperatures will berising into the mid and upper 90s. Tis is unseasonablywarm by nearly 20 degrees and will cause some impactsto heat-sensitive individuals such as the elderly andyoung, especially in living spaces that do not contain airconditioning.

o help negate some impacts it is recommendedthat individuals...• Reduce time in the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

• Stay hydrated

• Stay in a cool place during the heat of the day 

• Move outdoor activities to cooler times of the day 

• Open windows at night  And please don’t orget, DO NO leave your kidsor pets in your vehicle!

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by Montana Cats Staff

Te 17th Annual MilkRiver Catfish Classic livedup to its high expectationsthis past weekend.  As is customary, the

estivities began Fridayon Glasgow’s FamousFront Street with thefishermen social, calcuttaauction, and live bandperormance. Te popularHi-Line Phillips Countyband, “rial by Fire”, and“Ashes to Ashes”, a premierband rom the Pacific

Northwest, thrilled thecrowd throughout theevening.  Paul Monson, ownero the Montana Bar,received the 6th AaronChatten MemorialAward during the Fridayestivities. It was a perectstart to another action-packed Catfish Classic!

  Montana Cats wouldlike to thank SarahPartridge with FarmEquipment Sales and theMontana Bar or teamingup with us to providethe Friday night musicentertainment.  As or the fishing, therewas a level o uncertaintyheading into the big showon Saturday or manyo the teams involved.Te Milk River had beenrunning very high andwell above average or overa month leading up to thisyear’s Classic, however, theflow was stable this timearound. Catfishermanwere looking orward to

Milk River Catfish Classic: Once again, what a show!

photos by Shelly George

the chance at attacking aMilk River that was notrapidly rising or rapidlyalling or the first time inmany years. Combine thatwith little to no wind and 80

degree sunny temperaturesand the Cat Classic fieldwould take ull advantageo the conditions.  A RECORD 74 teams,out o the 80-team field,would weigh-in fish at themidnight weigh-ins (it wasconfirmed that at least ourother teams caught some

cats but were late to weigh-ins, which is not tolerated).  Well over hal the fieldcaught their limit o fivecatfish and nineteen teamsweighed in over twentypounds.  It is sae to say thatthe health and populationo the channel catfish inthe Milk River drainage, is

alive and well.  Nobody handled theconditions quite as well asthe deending champions.yler George, Sheridan,WY., and Ryan George,

Joliet, M., enjoyed arepeat perormance or theages. Te brothers battleda “slow bite” to weigh infive cats at 35.20 lbs. andnarrowly win the 2016 CatClassic.  “We landed ten totalcats on the night, hadthirteen legitimate bites,

and lost three that couldhave helped us,” said yler.  Te duo becomes justthe third team to go back toback in Cat Classic history.Four-time Champions,Jerry and Nate Molstad, ell just short o a fifh, takingrunner-up honors, with34.34 lbs.  Nate quipped, “I figure

we caught about a dozencats, two big ones in thfirst twenty minutes.”

He said on stage athe weigh-ins, that he andhis ather were humbled

by last year’s perormancand were happy to be backfighting or the top prize.  Chad DawsonDickinson, ND, and BradyBurgess, Glasgow, camin third place, weighingin 33.41 lbs. Although ididn’t come easy — theylanded only seven cats on

the night — this is Chad’third consecutive top ouperormance at the ClassicLocal anglers, BradyFlaten and Jason Molstadfinished in ourth, markingthe tenth time they havfinished in the top ourImpressive.  Rounding out thtop five, Mitch and Jim

Nate and Jerry Molstad were less than a pound shy of winning their fth Cat Classic.

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McIntyre, both o Glasgow, with 28.76 lbs. yler Georgewon the Jumbo Whiskers Award, or the biggest catfisho the evening. His 10.43 lb. toad came afer the darknesshad long set in and made the difference in anothertournament championship.  Te Catfish Classic would not be possible without allo the hard work behind the scenes by a great group o volunteers and the continued support o our countless valuable sponsors.  Registration began immediately or the 18th Annual

Milk River Catfish Classic to be held in Glasgow onSaturday June 3rd, 2017. Tis year’s op 40 are guaranteeda spot, provided they register between now and Jan 1st.On January 2nd, the remaining spots will be opened tothe general public.  In the meantime, it is time to prepare or the backhal o this year’s Montana Cats Circuit. Te Monster CatRoundup held on the Yellowstone River in Sidney willget underway on July 16th. Tere is still time to join in onthe un, as o press time there are only sixteen spots to behad.

Friends of the Poneer Museum 

Sunday, June 12, 2016 1 ~ 5 pm at the Pioneer Museum

Honoring the Retirement of Alan & Doris Franzen

ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE

The George Bros. celebrate back-to-back Cat Classic titles.

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DOUG ADOLPHSON

For Montana Senate

District 17

Paid for by Doug Adolphson for Senate District 17.PO Box 91 Glasgow, MT 59230

For Veterans RightsAgainst Free Roaming Buffalo

For Infrastructure Addition and Repair CALL 228-2114 TODAYwww.hellandagencyinc.com

BRING YOUR HORSES!

Asking $285,000

20-974

Just north of Glasgow, Montana is acharming 4 bed, 2 bath home on 20acres. With 1288 square feet on the mainlevel, a 16 x 14 addition, and a basementwith separate entrance, there is plenty ofroom for a large family. A new stove andrefrigerator and built in vacuum systemare some of this home’s added features.Located on Spring Creek, this propertyis set up for horses with a 12 x 48 polebarn, watering system, and spring fedcreek.

TUESDAY LUNCH SPECIAL

Open: Mon - Sat • Closed: Sun

Hwy 2

«««

228-4614

Loaded BakedPotato Soup 

Grilled Chicken Salad Sandwich 

80% Lean 20% FatGROUND BEEF .......................$2.69 lbBone In PorkSIRLOIN CHOPS ........................99¢ lb.Daily’s Big Buy 16 oz.BACON ...................... ................. 2/$3Bone In BeefRIBEYE STEAKS ...................... $7.99 lb Jennie-O 16 oz. 99% Lean 1% Fat

GROUND TURKEY .................. $4.49 ea. Jimmy Dean 9.6-16oz Sel. Var.BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ............$3.29 ea.Dole 10 oz. Sel. Var.SALAD KITS ....................... ......... 2/$3

Week of June 1 - 7, 2016

 H  o m e  R u  n

 

 I n  S a  v i  n g s

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Come check out Young Livingessential oils, diffusers and

other products!door prizes • oil-infusedsnacks • cash-and-carry

products on hand

You can also get an iTovibiofeedback scan for $10.

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, June 8th

at 6:00pm

at Ransome’s(next to Western Drug)

Contact Marisa at 406-697-1898

for any questions.

  S e  n i o

 r  Ci  t i ze n  C e n t  e  r   

BBQ RibsCall for reservation by 10 AM

228-9500

WEDNESDAY

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

“The company that makesproducts for Apple and

Samsung in Asia hasreportedly replaced60,000 factory workerswith robots. Just to keep it

authentic, they’re all childrobots.” ~ Jimmy Fallon 

“Donald Trump is oatinganother conspiracytheory which suggests

that Hillary Clinton isa murderer. Today BillClinton said, ‘Trust me, if

that lady could kill, I wouldnot be alive.’” –ConanO’Brien

“President Obama signed

legislation that replacedthe term ‘Eskimo’ in allfederal laws with the

phrase ‘Alaska Native.’‘Fine, I’ll have sevenAlaska Native pies,’ saidChris Christie.” –Seth

Meyers

“The State Departmentnally released their

report on her use of aprivate email server. Theyfound that she did not askpermission, and if she

had, the answer wouldhave been no. Which isone of the top reasons tonot ask permission, by the

way. Even when you dogive Hillary Clinton a clear

‘no,’ what she hears is,‘Try again in eight years.’”

 –Stephen Colbert

One of the winners of thisyear’s national spelling

bee has an older brotherwho won the competitionin 2014. Or as their dad

put it, “I’m just going tothrow these baseball mittsaway.” ~ Jimmy Fallon 

Late Nite Laffs

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by Randy DeSoto

  A gun shop owner conronted President Obama ata town hall event last Wednesday evening in Indiana,asking why the president wants more gun-control lawsthat ultimately hurt “the good guys.”  Doug Rhude’s question came afer the televisedportion o the PBS town hall in Elkhart, Ind., had ended.  “Knowing that we apply common sense toother issues in our society, specifically like holdingirresponsible people accountable or their actions whenthey drink and drive and kill somebody, and we do thatwithout restricting control o cars and cells phones tothe rest o us, the good guys,” said Rhude. “Why then doyou and Hillary want to control and restrict and limitgun manuacturers, gun owners and responsible use oguns and ammunition to the rest o us, the good guys,instead o holding the bad guys accountable or their

actions?”  In response to the 2012 shooting at Sandy HookElementary, Obama implemented 23 executive actionsin an attempt to address gun access. He also supportedgun control measures in Congress that would havereinstated the assault weapons ban passed in the 1990s,created universal background checks, and limited theammunition clip sizes.  Te legislation ell short in the Senate, withmost Republicans opposing it and most Democratssupporting it.

  Obama responded to Rhude’s question. “First o all,the notion that I or Hillary or Democrats or whoeveryou want to choose are hell-bent on taking away olks’guns is just not true,” he said.  “And I don’t care how many times the NRA says it.I’m about to leave office. Tere have been more gunssold since I have been president than just about anytime in U.S. history. Tere are enough guns or everyman, woman and child in this country.  “What I have said is precisely what you suggested,

which is, why don’t we treat this like every other thingthat we use?” the president stated.  He went on to argue that those on the “no-fly list”should not be allowed to purchase a gun.  Obama concluded, “So, sir, I just have to sayrespectully, that there is a way or us to have common-sense gun laws. Tere is a way or us to make sure thatlawul, responsible gun owners like yoursel are ableto use them or sporting, hunting, protecting yourselbut the only way we’re going to do that is i we don’thave a situation in which anything that is proposed is viewed as some tyrannical destruction o the SecondAmendment.”  Critics have pointed out that none o the changesthe president seeks would have prevented any o themass shootings in recent years, including Sandy HookCharleston, Chattanooga, Oregon or San Bernardino.

  House Speaker Paul Ryan, Rep. rey GowdyR-S.C., and others have contended that Obama’s callto empower the DOJ to yank individuals’ right topurchase guns i they have been placed on the no-flylist is unconstitutional. Te Constitution’s Fifh andFourteenth Amendments require that Americans’ rightto “lie, liberty, or property” cannot be denied withoutdue process o law.  In a congressional hearing in December, Gowdypressed a Department o Homeland Security officialabout the proposal. “My question is what process is

afforded a United States citizen beore that person’sconstitutional right is inringed?”  Te ormer ederal prosecutor continued“[President Obama] is fine with doing it with the SecondAmendment. How about the First?”  Several have been mistakenly placed on the no-flylist; It’s probably America’s most controversial list. FoxNews listed eight ways Americans can be placed on theno-fly list. You can be put on it without your knowledgeand getting off it is extremely difficult.

Gun shop owner confronts Obama: Why take guns from ‘Good Guys?

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