“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
[email protected]

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Wednesday, Marc

Good morning
from Richland,
Montana!
It was a most picturesque
morning as Jacky Dyrland was
rolling through Richland shortly
after 7:00 this morning with her
daily mail run to Scobey, The
crew putting in the new timber
bridge were also already hard
at it, using all the daylight they
can get in to get this baby done,
the last one on what is referred
to as the Glasgow Area Timber
Bridge Project. “It’s such a
beautiful morning and neat to
see how much work gets done
ever day by our great hard-
working guys!” says Jacky. In
other hard-working news, the
Milk River Project is rolling right
along with the crews working
through the winter, some
logging six days a week to keep
the project on track and they
are actually ahead of schedule
of the September water delivery
timeline to early July. However,
large-scale projects like this can
shift quickly, and while the pipe
and bridge work are ahead of
schedule, the larger structures
remain the key drivers of the
timeline. In the meantime,
though, pray for some rain,
every drop counts!
GLASGOW Montana Bar What the Irish could do with potatoes
SCHOOL MENU The Syracuse area of New York has a long history of

THURSDAY
PITCH salt production. Brine from salt springs located around
Onondaga Lake was used to create consumable salt that was
Breakfast TOURNAMENT distributed throughout the northeast via the Erie Canal.
Scrambled Eggs • Cinnamon Saturday, April 4 Salinated brine was boiled dry in large vats known as “salt
Roll • Applesauce • Milk $100 per Team
Lunch blocks”, and the salt residue was then scraped up, ground,
Chicken Burger w/ Lettuce Food • Fun • Drinks and packaged.
& Ranch • Dill Spear • Contact Keith Wolff Because of the potential for jobs, many Irish immigrants
Grapes • Choc. Pudding at 406-263-3247 moved to Syracuse, and one of the most common jobs for
them required them to boil salt water in large cauldrons. This
Ramping up task evaporated the water and left the profitable salt behind.
Thursday, cool- Soon, however, the workers realized they could use these
“salt blocks” to their advantage. In the 19th century, these Irish
down coming salt miners would bring a bag of small, unpeeled, substandard
potatoes to work each day and toss their little spuds in the
boiling water. Then, when they removed them, the potatoes
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36. East wind would develop a thin crust of salt. This turned their ordinary
16 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph. potatoes into something incredibly delicious. At one point, salt
potatoes comprised most of a salt worker’s daily diet.
Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. East
The earliest written record of salt potatoes being served
southeast wind 11 to 20 mph becoming south in the
afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 25 mph.
outside of the salt works is an 1883 menu from a saloon run by
the Keefe brothers, who were the sons of a salt manufacturer.
Thursday Night: A 40 percent chance of showers and The potatoes quickly became popular in other taverns and
thunderstorms, mainly after midnight. Mostly cloudy, bars, where they started being served with melted butter. The
with a low around 37. West wind 9 to 11 mph becoming dish gained popularity when it was introduced in 1904 as
north northeast after midnight. part of the popular clambakes served at Hinerwadel’s Grove
Friday: A chance of rain and snow before 3pm, then a in North Syracuse, and Hinerwadel’s began selling salt potato
slight chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 48. kits in local stores 1981.
North wind around 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is In 2021, a historical marker was erected outside the
40%. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Onondaga County Salt Museum commemorating the dish.
Friday Night: A slight chance of rain between midnight
What you need: New (baby) potatoes, Yukon Gold or
and 3am, then a slight chance of snow after 3am. Mostly
whites are best. And don’t you dare slice them. And basically,
cloudy, with a low around 24. East wind around 14 mph,
a four-to-one ratio, four pounds of baby spuds to a pound of
with gusts as high as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation kosher or sea salt (don’t skimp on the salt, it’s better to have
is 20%. more salt than not enough), and plenty of melted butter.
Fill a large pot with water and add the salt. Stir until
Saturday: A 30 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, all the salt is completely dissolved and not sinking to the
with a high near 41. East wind around 11 mph. New bottom, then add the potatoes. Once the water boils, reduce
snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible. the heat, cover, and let the potatoes simmer. They shouldn’t
Saturday Night: A 30 percent chance of snow, mainly need more than 15 minutes. They’ll be tender but still firm
before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 24. when ready.
East wind around 10 mph. Once the potatoes are ready, drain the water from the
Sunday: A 20 percent chance of snow before noon.
pot. Then, re-cover the pot and let the potatoes sit. They’ll
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 43. East wind around remain warm, and the salty crust will form on them. Drizzle
10 mph. with melted butter or dip them in the melted butter. Make
some melted garlic butter, and it takes those salt potatoes
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. East to the next level! Add any toppings you might want to add
southeast wind around 10 mph. (Parmesan, herbs, etc.), but they’re perfectly fine on their
Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 49. East own. They go excellent with a grilled ribeye steak.
southeast wind around 11 mph. And if you do have leftovers, now is the time to leave
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 30.
them whole or quarter them up and pan fry the next day for
breakfast (did someone say in a little bit of bacon grease?),
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 53. lunch or supper.
BUZZIFIEDS
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HOUSING AUTHORITY OF GLASGOW is looking for families of 3 resume, or any inquiries to [email protected].
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MILK RIVER, INC Has positions open for Temp Administrative Assistant:

Valley View Cares!

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Come learn more about the Valley View Home Tax Levy
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Week 11 Luck o’ the Irish and National Agriculture Day
By Karli Johnson and Nicole Rolf, Agriculture and sponsoring organizations, along with
Montana Farm Bureau Federation the helping hands of East Helena FFA, was held in
The second half of the legislative session kicked honor of Montana’s #1 economy. Governor Gianforte
off the week with St. Patrick’s Day, a festive way to get held a roundtable discussion that afternoon to discuss
back to the hustle and bustle of the 69th Legislative hot topic issues with multiple agriculture organization
Session. Irish eyes were no doubt smiling on Monday leaders, including MFBF’s President Cyndi Johnson.
when Governor Gianforte signed SB 320: Create National Ag Day was one of celebration for MFBF
Montana-Ireland trade commission sponsored by Sen. to reminisce on the bills seen in the first half of the
Mike Cuffe (R) SD 1 into law. MFBF supported this session and to look ahead to those coming in the
bill and saw this discussion as the perfect platform to second half. By transmittal, MFBF has already taken
share the importance of trade to Montana agriculture. a position on more than fifty bills. Some of these bills
The signing of SB 320 is a great example of how our grab the headlines, but many go unnoticed outside the
state can help us market products abroad, even when Halls of the Capitol.
trading looks bleak on the federal level. MFBF worked hard to protect our herd health
In the spirit of the holiday, MFBF and our by fighting vaccine bills that could limit our livestock
friends from the Montana Ag Business, Montana vaccine availability; stopped three Right to Repair bills
Stockgrowers, and the Montana Grain Growers by sharing the success of American Farm Bureau’s
Associations hosted our recurring St. Patrick’s Memorandums of Understanding (MOU’s) with major
Day themed Legislative Reception, complete with equipment manufacturers; protected landowners both
corned beef and cabbage, Irish music, and plenty of in the water world and on the private lands side.
interactions between legislators, agency officials, Twelve of the bills that MFBF opposed lie dead after
and members of our organizations. We even had the the transmittal break because they did not pass their
Governor in attendance! original chamber before the deadline. On the successful
On Tuesday, National Agriculture Day followed side of the story, currently three bills supported by
the St. Paddy’s Day festivities and the Capitol’s MFBF have been signed into law by the Governor. These
Rotunda was packed with agricultural organizations bills include SB 320 that we discussed previously, SB 55
and supporters. A lunch hosted by the Department of and SB 76 that were water rights cleanup bills.
Much of the current week after the break was
spent tracking bills that MFBF already holds a
position on. HB 70: Study of wildland firefighting,
HB 119: Establish the Montana Cattle Committee,
HB 504: Expand livestock loss eligibility to include
Date &Time Location domestic bison, HB 357: Provide funding for middle
April 1, 2025 FMDH Nurses’ Station school career and technical education and HB 676:
Generally revise state land and water laws all had their
Your providers ask that you come Senate hearing this week. SB 357: Extend perfection
deadline for certain Missouri River water reservations
and sit with a nurse to complete continued its progress to the House.
all the necessary paperwork and HJ 20: Joint resolution regarding funding for
consents for admission Montana Canada customs ports of entry sponsored by
BEFORE your baby is delivered. Rep. Paul Tuss (D) HD 27 was heard in House Energy,
Technology, and Federal Relations on Wednesday.
MFBF was the only organization present to share
their support on the resolution. HJ 20 would increase
the hours of operation at points of entry to Canada
at Northern border of Montana. Representative Tuss
explained that over the 13 points of entry on Montana
and Canada’s 445 miles of border, 1.2 billion dollars
NCAA
Sweet Sixteen Auction
Wednesday, March 26th
at the Rebar Saloon in Saco, MT
Bidding Starts at 7:00PM
16 Teams up for grabs!
75% of Calcutta Paid Out!
25% to Saco Fun Days Rodeo
flow annually from our state to our neighbors to the throughout the legislative session while also serving
North. Post COVID, ports of entry on the US side did as the Northwest Regional Manager. Karli can be
not resume the hours that they had used for decades contacted at [email protected].
before the pandemic, causing confusion for travelers
and trouble for the free flow of goods and services.
MFBF shared that Canada is a critical partner for
Montana farmers and ranchers for things like fertilizer
and our beef cattle that are shipped to Canada to fed
out before coming back for slaughter. We have been Join us for this instructional class created to educate and
empower women and their birthing partners. The interactive and
a persistent advocate for extending these operating informative class will allow you to learn, connect, and tour our OB
hours on the federal level and believe that this Suites! Our childbirth educators and labor nurses are excited to
meet you and help you achieve your best birth experience possible.
resolution helps in continuing that advocacy.
Nicole Rolf is the Senior Director of Governmental
Cost Date & Time
Affairs and a rancher from Miles City, Montana. Nicole Free April 6, 2024
works closely with our Congressional delegation 9am - 4pm

on national issues affecting Montana agriculture. To Register:

Additionally, this is her ninth Montana Legislative Call Labor & Delivery at 406.228.3522
or scan the QR code below to register online.
Session, lobbying in Helena on behalf of MFBF
*Please register for class
members. Nicole can be contacted at [email protected]. at least one week in advance.
Karli Johnson is the State Governmental Affairs
Coordinator and a rancher from Chouteau, MT. This
is Karli’s first session lobbying on behalf of Montana
Farm Bureau although she can be known as an old
hand at testifying on Grizzly Bear bills before she came
onto staff. Karli will focus on water and wildlife issues
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Two college football players named Bubba and Jed

were taking an exam in English Literature. They must pass
this exam in order to fulfill the academic requirement. If they
fail, they would be dropped from the college varsity team for
the whole season.Jokes for all occasions
The exam was relatively easy as it consisted mainly
of fill-in-the-blank type of answers. However, Bubba was
stumped by one particular item. The statement read
“Complete the nursery phrase ... Ol’ MacDonald had a
______.” Trying as hard as he could, Bubba could not think
of the answer. Seeing the professor was busy reading a
book, Bubba took this opportunity to ask his teammate Jed.
“Pssst, Jed,” whispered Bubba. “What did Ol’
MacDonald have?”
“Gosh, Bubba, that’s easy!” said Jed. Looking to make
sure the professor wasn’t looking, Jed said, “A farm! That’s
what Ol’ MacDonald had. Even babies know that!”
“Oh! Right!” nodded Bubba. But as he proceeded to
write down the answer, Bubba stopped to ask Jed again in a
low voice.
Feeling overwhelmed? “Hey, Jed! How do you spell farm?”
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The “Jeez, you’re so dumb, Bubba!” admonished Jed.
Manor, or Valley View? “Every one knows farm is spelled ‘e-i-e-i-o’.”
LET US HELP.
Helping Senior Adults with their move
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$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
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OBITUARY
Danny Taylor
Daniel “Danny” Robert Taylor, born
on May 25, 1940, in Glasgow, Montana,
passed away peacefully on March 20, 2025,
in Billings, Montana, with his son Kevin by
his side. He was 84 years old.
Danny is survived by his devoted wife,
Cindy Ann Taylor; his children: Darla Taylor-
Ortner (Butch), Darrell Greenwood (Cindy),
Shayne Taylor (Melissa), Kevin Taylor
(Latosha), Holly Hunziker (John), and Ryan
Taylor (Emily). He was a proud grandfather
to RJ (Abigail) and Jeremiah (Miranda)
Johnson; David and Zachary Greenwood;
Hayden (Charlotte) and Hayley Taylor;
Meghan Holt (Kenny) and Tyler Ortner;
Blake (Karis) and Kylie Mckinzie; and Bexley
Hunziker. He also cherished his great-grandchildren, Holly, he continued to be a presence at Taylor Storage,
Ethan, Cooper, Penny, Ella, Owen, and Korra. Danny tending to his aquarium fish and “holding court” from
is also survived by his nieces, Jerilyn Stright and Jana his office to engage with the community he cherished all
Waller, and his nephew, Merle Nikolaus, children of his his life.
late sister, Marilyn Nikolaus. He was preceded in death Danny was deeply involved in his community,
by his parents, M.A. (Martin) and Bessie Fae Taylor. participating in organizations like the Jaycees and
As a young man, Danny worked as both a carpet other fraternal groups. He also served as the Public
layer and a butcher before joining the Valley County Administrator in Valley County years after his initial
Sheriff ’s Office under Sheriff Frank Powell. He served retirement. He had a passion for boating with his family
as a deputy for two years, undersheriff for two years, at their cabin in Fort Peck, Montana, and enjoyed
and then as sheriff and coroner for 22 years until Westerns, collecting Western-themed art, and classic
his retirement in 1994. During this tenure, he also cars. As a member of the Flatland Cruisers Car Club,
served as the fire chief of the volunteer Long Run Fire he relished attending events and sharing stories with
Department for many years and acquired skills in scuba fellow enthusiasts. Known for his warmth and outgoing
diving and piloting aircraft to support search and rescue nature, Danny had a knack for storytelling and staying
operations. An entrepreneur at heart, Danny owned informed about local happenings. Many in northeastern
several family businesses, including the Meat Shoppe Montana knew him through his various roles and
he started with business partner Neil Chouinard, Scotty ventures, each with their own humorous “Danny” story
Ice, and various food trucks such as The LunchWagon, to share. He was deeply proud of all his children and
Dan’s Chuckwagon, and Screaming Steamer. He also extended family, especially how well they support and
ventured into retail BBQ sales (Grill YouPouRium) engage with one another.
building several BBQ trailers for mobile cooking. After Funeral or memorial arrangements are pending
retiring from the county, he founded Hi-Line Security, and will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers,
providing services to various clients, including securing Danny would have wanted to continue to support
a Boeing facility in Montana. He sold Hi-Line Security his loving wife, and so the family suggests donations
after over 20 years but continued with a storage business to Cindy’s Medical Fund at Independence Bank in
he found time to establish alongside his security work. Glasgow. Danny’s legacy of service, entrepreneurship,
Taylor Storage was expanded over the decades even and community involvement leaves an indelible mark on
adding a rentable 1950s-themed diner, Dan’s Diner. Even all who knew him. His stories, laughter, and dedication
after transferring ownership to his children, Kevin and to his family and community will be dearly missed.