“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

2
Winter sports delayed
20
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l. 9 , The Montana High School Association

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Thur be
sday, Octo
Aced it!
Sunnyside Men’s League has been over for a few weeks now,
but those who dearly love golf have still been hitting the links on
a regular basis. It paid off for Spencer Marsh this past breezy
but warm Saturday. Playing a round of 18, he was on hole 13.
With the wind at his back, he dug into his bag for a 6 iron. A nice
swing, over Cherry Creek, one hop into the cup... boooom! A hole
in one! While the weather is not favorable for outdoor golf in the
foreseeable days ahead, no worries for Spencer. He can swing
away all he wants with his and Dan Daubner’s brand new Hi-Tech
Golf simulators, as can other golfers. More details to come.
executive board voted during a scheduled
meeting on Tuesday to delay the start of
winter sports in hopes of flattening the curve
during the continued COVID-19 pandemic.
The MHSA executive board approved
the motion of winter sports practices in
basketball, swimming and wrestling to begin
on Dec. 7, with competitions delayed until
the first week of January.
Basketball practices were originally
scheduled to begin on Nov. 19, while
wrestling and swimming were slated to begin
two days later, but as Montana continues to
trend upward in positive coronavirus cases
the MHSA board hopes limiting travel
and exposure can help avoid the uptick in
positive cases.
The MHSA will re-evaluate its guidelines
and restrictions during its annual November
meeting and as needed throughout the
winter sports season, according to executive
director Mark Beckman.
The board also adjusted its spectator
policy for the postseasons in the fall sports
of football, soccer and volleyball. While
local county health departments will need
to approve the policy, the MHSA executive
board approved the following spectator
numbers for both home and visiting teams:
Up to a maximum of six spectator passes
per uniformed player; up to a maximum of
four spectator passes for each alternate and
manager; up to a maximum of two spectator
passes for members of the coaching staff;
continued on page 2
MHSA continued from front
and up to a maximum of two spectator passes for each
cheerleader up to 12 total cheerleaders.
The spectator policy for the state cross country
meet, which was altered to a two-day event during a
September meeting to be held on Oct. 23-24 at Rebecca
Farms in Kalispell, remains two tickets per athlete
to remain in compliance with the Flathead County
Health Department.
Designated student sections and bands will not
be permitted at postseason events, though students
are allowed to be included in the spectator passes
mentioned above.
Rain expected
Friday
Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 25. West
northwest wind 15 to 20 mph decreasing to 6 to 11 mph after
midnight. Winds could gust as high as 28 mph.
Friday: A chance of snow showers before 10am, then a
chance of rain and snow showers between 10am and 11am,
then rain showers likely after 11am. Cloudy, with a high near
45. West southwest wind 5 to 13 mph becoming southeast
in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 70%. Little or no
snow accumulation expected.
Friday Night: Rain showers likely before 3am, then a
chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around
21. Blustery, with a southeast wind 10 to 15 mph becoming
north northwest 17 to 22 mph after midnight. Winds could
gust as high as 31 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
Little or no snow accumulation expected.
Saturday: A 20 percent chance of snow showers before
noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 34. Northwest wind 15
to 21 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph.
Saturday Night: A 30 percent chance of snow showers,
mainly after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 14.
North northwest wind 5 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as
22 mph. New snow accumulation of less than a half inch
possible.
Sunday: A 30 percent chance of snow showers, mainly
before noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 31. North wind
5 to 8 mph. New snow accumulation of less than a half inch
possible.
Monday: A 20 percent chance of snow showers before
noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 33. Light and variable
wind becoming south southeast 5 to 9 mph in the morning.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 40. Southeast wind
6 to 10 mph becoming southwest in the afternoon. Winds
could gust as high as 18 mph.
Wednesday: A slight chance of rain and snow showers.
Partly sunny, with a high near 41.
Application period opens Nov.
2 for recreation grant programs
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks will begin accepting grant
applications for four recreation grant programs on Monday,
Nov. 2, at noon via the online system at funding.mt.gov.
Applications for the Recreational Trails Program, the
Off-Highway Vehicle Grant Program, the new Montana Trail
Stewardship Grant Program, and the new Summer Motorized
Trail Pass Grant Program are due by Feb. 1, at 3 p.m.
In total, these four grant programs provide over $3
million for recreation projects across Montana.
Montana Trail Stewardship Grant Program: The MTSGP is a
new, state-funded grant program created by the 2019 Legislative
Session. Funding for the program comes from $1.37 of Montana’s
$9 light vehicle registration fee. FWP expects to award about $1.25
million through this grant in its first year. MTSGP grants can be
used to construct or maintain motorized and non-motorized trails
or trail-related facilities.
Summer Motorized Trail Pass Grant Program: A new grant program
funded through the creation of the resident OHV Trail Pass, created by
the 2019 Legislative Session. FWP expects to award about $235,000 in
the first year of the grant. Non-federal entities are eligible for this grant to
use for the maintenance of OHV trails on public lands.
Recreational Trails Program: The RTP is a federally funded grant
program with about $1.5 million awarded annually to construct or maintain
motorized and non-motorized trails or trail-related facilities, purchase trail
equipment, and development trail education or ethics programs
Off-Highway Vehicle Grant Program: This is a state-funded grant
program that provides project funding to enhance and maintain OHV
recreational opportunities for the benefit of OHV enthusiasts in Montana.
It awards about $150,000 annually.
FWP is offering virtual training sessions for prospective
applicants from October through January. These sessions
are free and highly recommended for new and returning
applicants to any of the four grant programs. During the
training, FWP staff will provide tips on writing a competitive
application, using the grant management software to
submit an application, and understanding differences and
similarities between programs. Online trainings via Zoom
will be held on the following dates:
Wednesday, Oct. 28: 12 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 5: 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 8: 12 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021: 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
For more information on attending a grant application
training session or applying to one of these opportunities,
visit: stateparks.mt.gov/recreation.
For questions about the Recreational Trails Program, contact
Carissa Beckwith at Carissa.beckwith@mt.gov
For questions about the Montana Trail Stewardship
Grant Program and the Off-Highway Vehicle Grant Program,
contact Michelle McNamee at michelle.mcnamee@mt.gov.
For questions about the Summer Motorized Trail Pass
Grant Program, contact Seth McArthur at SMcArthur@
mt.gov
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ Dinner is better
SUNNY, DOWNTOWN ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, $500/month plus when we eat it
electricity. Water, sewer, garbage provided. Located on second floor with on
site laundry. References and deposit required. FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT 263-4893
BUZZ
SUNNY, QUIET ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, $295/month average
together CLIP & SAVE COUPON
rent, electric, water/sewer, garbage provided. Located on second, third and
fourth floors with on site laundry. References and deposit required. Equal
Housing Opportunity, professionally managed by Tamarack Property Mgmt.
$100 OFF Valid for purchased made between
10/5/2020 and 10/19/2020 only. Valid
at Markle’s Warehouse only. Cannot be
Co. APPLY AT 1100 4TH AVENUE SOUTH, GLASGOW. CALL 228-4306 Minimum Dining Set combine with any other discount or offer.
TTY 711 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Purchase of $349 - $449 MARKLE’S FURNITURE
BUZZ CLIP & SAVE COUPON
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT: $100 OFF MOVE IN BONUS.
Very comfortable 2 bd, 1½ bath. Laundry room, A/C. City of Glasgow. 950
sq. ft. Small pets ok. $635/mo. 360-750-6746
$150 OFF Valid for purchased made between
10/5/2020 and 10/19/2020 only. Valid

BUZZ
at Markle’s Warehouse only. Cannot be
Minimum Dining Set combine with any other discount or offer.
NORTH VALLEY COUNTY WATER & SEWER DISTRICT: Position opening Purchase of $499 - $998 MARKLE’S FURNITURE
for General Manager. Must have water & sewer experience and knowledge
CLIP & SAVE COUPON
of USDA & DEQ requirements. Please send resume and setup an interview
to P.O. BOX 119 • ST. MARIE, MONTANA 59231. PHONE: 406.524.3374
BUZZ
D&G SPORTS & WESTERN is seeking a Sales Clerk for the clothing
$200 OFF Valid for purchased made between
10/5/2020 and 10/19/2020 only. Valid
at Markle’s Warehouse only. Cannot be
Minimum Dining Set combine with any other discount or offer.
and sporting goods side, Full time or part time. Starting wage $14.00 per Purchase of $999 and up. MARKLE’S FURNITURE
hour. APPLY AT D&G SPORTS & WESTERN OR CALL (406) 228-9363
BUZZ “YOUR MONEY SAVING STORE”
POSITION OPENING: Opening for a Full Time Billing Specialist at the Valley
County Health Department. Position requires proficient computer skills in HOURS
Monday - Friday
Microsoft office, writing skills, organization, attention to detail, customer 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
service, and teamwork. The successful candidate will work well with the 1 BLOCK WEST of the UNDERPASS - GLASGOW, MT • (406) 228-4012
Saturday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
public and co-workers, have experience in accounting/billing/deposits/
annual reports, process documents and receipts, and other clerical duties.
The position includes participation and/or administration of two current Pie Social
health department programs (to be determined based on skills), and other Fundraiser
duties as assigned. We can train the right person who has a wide range of for the Legion
experience and is ready to jump into a fast-paced department committed Memorial in Hinsdale
to the health and well-being of Valley County residents. This position
offers a FULL BENEFIT package with pay starting at $16.00 per hour,
depending on experience. FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION AND
APPLICATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE VALLEY COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT AT 501 COURT SQUARE #11, GLASGOW, MT 59230
OR CALL 406-228-6261.
BUZZ
Sunday, October 18
VALLEY VIEW HOME is excited to advertise for a Ward Clerk position to 2:00 - 5:00 PM
be working with the nursing team. PLEASE COME BY AND PICK UP AN Hinsdale Legion Park
APPLICATION QUICKLY! Constructed in 1945 & being in its
BUZZ 75th year, it is in need of repairs.
VALLEY VIEW HOME. is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares If you are more comfortable with a
and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily pie social “distancing”,
nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. Pay starts at $12.55/ you can pre-order @ 364-2128.
hr. This position provides a very meaningful role within Valley View Home
and you will feel gratitude daily for your work. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR
APPLICATION FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT Feeling overwhelmed?
VALLEY VIEW HOME. Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
BUZZ Manor, or Valley View?
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
LET US HELP.
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING Helping Senior Adults with their move
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND RATES:
JOIN OUR TEAM! $75/hr: Room to room in the same location
BUZZ $100/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
FOR SALE: 8 x 20’ Connex storage containers. Solid, great shape. Safe, The Manor or Valley View
Secure & Water Proof. Put ‘Em Where Ya Want ‘Em! $5,500 each. CALL $150/hr: Moving from home to a different house
KEVIN AT (406) 230-2259 OR HOLLY AT (406) 599-3805 Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
 GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD! CITY OF GLASGOW COUNCIL AGENDA
2000 +/- sq. ft. home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on the
main level, 2 sleeping rooms on the lower level. Open OCTOBER 19, 2020
kitchen with counter seating, formal dining, refinished
hardwood floors and finished basement. Newer REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
windows, roof, forced air and central air. New carpet
& paint in master bedroom and new flooring in lower CIVIC CENTER – COUNCIL CHAMBERS
level family room. Large 24 X 28 garage with extra
parking space to park an RV or vehicles. Spacious 1) 5:30 P.M. – CALL MEETING TO ORDER MAYOR
back yard deck with privacy fence, garden spot and ERICKSON PRESIDING
shed. Freshly painted trim on house and garage,
manicured lawn and underground sprinklers gives
this home curb appeal!
2) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
PRICED AT $179,900 #373 3) PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY AGENDA ITEM
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525 - 4) *CONSENT AGENDA – (Note: All matters listed within
www.redfoxxrealestate.com the Consent Agenda have been distributed to each member
of the City of Glasgow City Council)
A) REGULAR COUNCIL AGENDA
B) PAYMENT OF CLAIMS FOR OCTOBER 19, 2020
IN THE AMOUNT OF $170,909.85
C) PAYMENT OF VALLEY COURT APARTMENT
CLAIMS FOR OCTOBER 19, 2020 IN THE
AMOUNT OF $652.15
D) MINUTES OF THE OCTOBER 5, 2020 REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING
5) *APPROVAL OF JULY AND AUGUST 2020
FINANCIALS
6) BID OPENING FOR A USED PUMPER APPARATUS
FOR THE GLASGOW FIRE DEPARTMENT
7) *RESOLUTION NO. 3048 – A RESOLUTION
ESTABLISHING BUDGETARY AUTHORITY IN THE
GAS TAX – HB#473 FUND FOR THE RECEIPT AND
EXPENDITURE OF MONIES RECEIVED FROM THE
MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

St. Raphael’s
412 3rd Ave. N 8) *RESOLUTION NO. 3049 – A RESOLUTION
228-9800 ESTABLISHING BUDGETARY AUTHORITY IN THE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUND
RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE OF MONIES
RECEIVED FROM THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
WE ARE COLLECTING ITEMS UNTIL BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM FOR THE SECOND
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 REHABILITATION PROJECT UNDER THE NON-
please bring your treasures and place them on the stage COMPETITIVE GRANT
SALE WILL BE Thursday, October 22 • 5:00 - 8:00 PM 9) *1ST READING OF ORDINANCE NO. 972 – AN
HELD OCTOBER Friday, October 23 • 9:00 - 5:00 PM ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 953 TO
22 - 24: Saturday, October 24 • 9:00 - 12:00 PM REVISE THE SETBACKS FOR CLEAR VISION ZONE
THEREBY AMENDING SEC. 17-51 OF THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA.
Fall Fest at the Nest! 10) *DISCUSSION/DECISION ON THE REQUEST FOR
GREAT DEALS THIS WEEK…
30% Off all Halloween! PROPOSAL FOR THE CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT
FOR THE VALLEY COURT APARTMENTS RECEIVED
30% Off Posh Gourmet Truffles,
FROM BUREAU VERITAS
Caramels & Candy Bars!
20% Off all Fall items!! 11) UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
robynsnesthomedecor.com -LEVEE SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT
Get 10% off any pink Corkcicle the month of October... -UPDATE ON GNDC NONCOMPETITIVE GRANT –
Show support for Breast Cancer awareness month! NO UPDATED REPORT

Check out our beautiful New Candles & Diffusers from Archipelago! 12) MAYOR’S REPORT
New Fall Home Décor and Floral. 13) COMMITTEE REPORTS – PERSONNEL, WATER,
Spooky Halloween Lanterns, Décor and Paper Plates & Napkins ! CEMETERY, GRANT, AND ORDINANCE
Get Cozy with all of our New Fall Clothing... 14) DEPARTMENT HEAD REPORTS
Great Tops • Ponchos • Jeans • Slipper Socks • Jewelry and more!
Stay warm with our new hats and gloves! 15) PUBLIC COMMENT
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 16) ADJOURN
Services for Darrell Cole
Darrell Cole, age 88, of
Glasgow, MT passed away
October 13, 2020. Funeral
services will be 2:00 p.m.,
Saturday, October 17
at Bell Mortuary with a
private family burial in
Highland Cemetery.
A reception will be
held at the VFW Post #3107
in Glasgow at 4:00 p.m.
Condolences may be left at
bellmortuarymontana.com.
A Night at the Museum
The Valley County Pioneer Museum Board
Meeting will be held Tuesday, October 20th at 6:00 PM.
Here’s a *T*I*P*
The Emmy Awards, the annual celebration of
television heading into the new fall season, was aired
Sunday, September 20.
In 2013 the annual awards how had 17.6 million
viewers tuning in to see who would win. Last year
the Emmy’s drew 6.9 million viewers, the first time
ever viewership dipped below 10 million. This year it
dropped to 6.1 million.
Why the major decline? That’s easy as most of
the national NEWS — Non Edited World Situation
— has become nothing more than faaaaar left-leaning
propaganda. Many of the situation comedies and even
a few of the game shows — the new Match Game, for
instance — are downright vulgar. Then there are some
of the professional athletes currently using their sports
as a protest platform, which is turning away viewers.
That’s just a few examples, and it is reflected in the
declining Emmy numbers. Many people aren’t taking
it anymore. To be fair, it is their constitutional right —
freedom of speech — to create such content, regardless
of how low some people can go.
Also to be fair, there are still many good shows
appearing on flat screens across the country.
Will the downward trend continue? Who knows,
but what is known is the demonic powers that be will
make darn sure the industry will always have funding
to peddle its filth, mind control and whatever else is on
its agenda at the time! — mike, Things, Ideas & People,
Daniels County Leader
FRIDAY
SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Shrimp Basket
Club Sandwich
Dine at the “O”
228-8006
Two medical students were walking along the
street when they saw an old man walking with his legs
spread apart. He was stiff-legged and walking slowly.
One student said to his friend: “I’m sure that poor old
man has Peltry Syndrome. Those people walk just like
that.”
The other student says: “No, I don’t think so. The
old man surely has Zovitzki Syndrome. He walks slowly
and his legs are apart, just as we learned in class.”
Since they couldn’t agree they decided to ask the
old man. They approached him and one of the students
said to him, “We’re medical students and couldn’t help
but notice the way you walk, but we couldn’t agree on
the syndrome you might have. Could you tell us what
it is?”
The old man said, “I’ll tell you, but first you tell me
what you two fine medical students think.”
The first student said, “I think it’s Peltry Syndrome.”
The old man said, “You thought — but you are
wrong.”
The other student said, “I think you have Zovitzki
Syndrome.”
The old man said, “You thought — but you are
wrong.”
So they asked him, “Well, old timer, what do you
have?”
The old man said, “I thought it was GAS — but I
was wrong, too!”
A geologist and his clueless intern are outside
examining hundreds of specimens retrieved from an
old dig site. The intern gets excited when he finds an
interestingly shaped object.
He rushes over to the geologist and says, “Hey,
what kind of mineral is this?”
The geologist takes it and looks it over. He smiles
and says, “Good find, that’s leaverite.”
The intern, with a big grin, says, “Wow! Really?”
The geologist replies, “Yeah, leaverite there. It’s
just a rock.”
 Here are some
Chicken Nuggets
• The color of the egg
depends on the chicken’s
earlobes. Red ear lobed
chickens lay brown eggs,
while white ear lobed
chickens lay white eggs.
• Chickens can remember
over 100 different faces of
people or animals.

PAID FOR BY PECK YES

Come Celebrate
Wayne
Waarvik's
th
60
Birthday
Sunday, October 18th
from 3:00-6:00 PM
156 Sawny Drive

ior Citizen Center

Sen
FRIDAY Sen
Fried Chicken
Call for reservation by 9 AM
228-9500 Grab~n~Go

OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

BONELESSS PORK
3-MEAL DEAL $1.89 lb.
Loin Roast, Loin Chops, Country Style Ribs
Family Pack Chicken
DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS............. 99¢ lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. $4.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
LONDON BROIL STEAKS............. $3.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
RIBEYE STEAKS ........................$11.99 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
STEW MEAT............................... $5.99 lb
Aqua Star 1.25 lb. Smoky Peppercorn
SALMON FILLETS.......................$7.99 ea
Buitoni 15 oz. Marinara Sauce 9 oz.
PASTA ..................................... $2.99 ea
Castello 7 oz. Select Varieties
BLOCK CHEESE......................... $5.99 ea
Folgers 24.2-30.5 oz. Select Varieties
COFFEE.................................... $5.99 ea
Mustangs trample Dawgs
By Mike Brandt
The problem with playing the type of football
games Glasgow has played this year is the players
do not have close contests and are challenged.
The closest game was probably the 36-8 win over
Conrad. Baker did score twice on Glasgow, but that
was still a rout.
Glasgow found out just what real competition
was Friday night as the Dawgs lost their first game
of the season to rival Malta, 34-16.
Glasgow looked good early in the contest,
taking the opening kickoff and marched down the
field to score a touchdown on Loden Idler’s 11-yard
pass to Dawson Boland. However, the Dawgs were
called for holding, taking the ball back to the 23
where Idler threw an incomplete pass on a fourth
down play, turning the ball over to Malta.
“That first drive was a very successful drive,”
said Glasgow coach Pat Barnett on KLTZ Coaches
Corner. “We had two terrible penalties that really
stopped us from scoring.”
The Mustangs took control of the game, driving
down to the 2-yard line where Cash Salsbery took
it in for the score at the 9:24 mark in the second
quarter. Malta also had a touchdown canceled due
to a holding penalty in the drive. Rex Williamson
ran in the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.
“We had a chance on defense to stop them,”
said Barnett. “They were third and long and we let
them slip out of it.”
Malta (4-0, 2-0) was faced with a fourth down
play, needing three yards to get a first down. The
Mustangs picked up six to keep the drive alive.
They were faced with a couple third down plays,
but still worked out of them. A face mask penalty
gave the Mustangs a first down at the 2-yard line.
Glasgow could not get on track on its next
possession as Idler threw a rare interception,
which was picked off by Salsbery. That set up
another score with Williamson taking the ball in
from 7-yards out for a 14-0 lead at the 5:25 mark.
The Dawgs punted on their next possession,
and then the defense stepped up to stop Malta. But
the Mustangs scored on a safety when Idler stepped
out of the end zone, for a 16-0 lead with 54 seconds
to play.
Williamson had a 23 yard gain after the
Mustangs took the ball on the Glasgow 45 after the
Pie Sale Let us make your
Thanksgiving Pies!
Taking orders until
Tuesday, November 17
Ready for pickup Mon., Nov. 23 at the Museum from 10 AM - 3 PM
Pies will be $15 each
Choice of pies are:
APPLE • CHERRY • PUMPKIN • PECAN • SOUR CREAM RAISIN
To Order Call Ruthie 263-7344, Sally 228-8673, Darlene 228-8692
or the Museum at 228-8692 leave message if no answer.
safety. The junior scored on the next play. Kooper
Oxarart passed to Jeremiah Benson for the two-
point conversion and a 24-0 lead at the half.
The Dawgs defense stopped Malta on the
Mustangs first two possessions in the second half.
And, the Glasgow offense got on the scoreboard
when Kyler Hallock ran in from 6-yards out with
50 seconds to play in the third.
Malta got back on track late in the third and
early in the fourth when Williamson broke for a 25-
yard TD with 8:41 left in the game. The junior also
had a 25-yard TD for a 36-6 lead with 4:40 to play.
`Glasgow did score again with Jesse Lee going over
from 3-yards out when time expired. Idler ran in
the two-point conversion for a 36-14 score.
Glasgow had a few penalties, which is
something the Dawgs dad not been doing in other
games.
“We had those holding calls and two face
masks, something that is uncharacteristic,” said
Barnett.
Williamson was the workhorse for the
Mustangs, running the ball 22 times to scorch the
Scotties with 189 yards. Salsbery ran for 66 yards
on 14 carries. Malta 261 yards on the ground and
only a yard in the air.
Glasgow finished with 186 total yards with Lee
rushing for 72 yards on 16 carries. Idler passed for
90 yards on 7 of 19 passes. The Dawgs normally
have over 200 yards on the ground, but only had 96
against Malta.
Boland caught three passes for 63 yards and
Colten Fast had 18 yards on three catches.
Malta has a chance to wrap up the conference
title when they host Fairfield Friday night while
the Dawgs hosts Wolf Point on Senior Night.
Already play-off bound, the Scotties will play their
final regular season game at Fairfield. The Mustang-
Eagle matchup tomorrow night is perhaps the big one
of the week statewide as far as Class B goes.
 FORT PECK LAKE SHIRT ORDERS
FORT PECK LAKE SHIRT ORDERS
ITEM NAME PRICE YOUTH ADULT
ITEM
ITEM GT
Dark Grey
Heather Dark GreyNAME
TSHIRT $ 16.00
PRICE
YXS - YXL
YOUTH
AS - A4XL*
ADULT
Heather
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ITEMBT
ITEM GT Aquatic Heather
Aquatic BlueDark Grey TSHIRT
TSHIRT $ 16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
Aquatic FORT PECK LAKE SHIRT ORDERS
Heather
Blue $ 16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEMPT
ITEM BT Neon Blue
Pink NeonAquatic Blue TSHIRT
Pink TSHIRT $ 16.00 $YXS16.00
- YXL YXS - YXL
AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
ITEM Dark Grey NAME PRICE YOUTH ADULT
ITEM
ITEMGLS
PT Neon
GreyPink Heather Dark Neon
Grey LONG
Pink SLEEVE
TSHIRT $ 19.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
Dark
Heather
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AS - A4XL*
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Aquatic $ 16.00 YXS - YXL
ITEM BLS Aquatic
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$ 16.00 $NO YOUTH
YXS 19.00
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ITEM BLSNeon
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TSHIRT AVAILABLE
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YXS - YXL YXS - YXL
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ITEM GC Dark Heather Dark Grey CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $ 22.00 AS
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Heather
Heather Dark
YXS - YXL NO-YOUTH
A4XL*
ITEM
ITEMGLSPLS Heather
Neon Pink
Carolina NeonGrey
PinkLONG
LONGSLEEVE
SLEEVE $ 19.00 YXS - YXL
$ 19.00 AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
ITEM BC Aquatic
Blue
Carolina Blue CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $ 22.00 YXS - YXL
AVAILABLE
AS - A4XL*
ITEM BLS Dark Grey Aquatic Blue LONG SLEEVE $ 19.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM GC Blue
ITEM PC NeonHeather
Pink Heather Dark Grey CREWNECK
Neon Pink CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT SWEATSHIRT $YXS 22.00 YXS - YXL
AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
$ 22.00 - YXL
NO YOUTH
ITEM PLS Neon Pink
DarkCarolina
Neon Pink LONG SLEEVE $ 19.00 AS - A4XL*
ITEMGH
ITEM BC Dark Grey
Blue
Heather
Grey
Carolina
HeatherBlue
Dark CREWNECK
Grey HOODIE SWEATSHIRT
$ 23.00
AVAILABLE
$YXS22.00
- YXL YXS - YXL
AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
ITEM GC Heather
Aquatic
Heather Dark Grey CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $ 22.00 YXS - YXL
Carolina Blue AS - A4XL*
ITEM Aquatic Blue HOODIE SWEATSHIRT AS - A4XL*
ITEMBH
PC Carolina
Neon
Blue Pink Neon Pink CREWNECK $ 23.00
$ YXS22.00
- YXL YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM BC Blue
Carolina Blue CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $ 22.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM PH NeonDark Grey
Pink Neon Pink HOODIE $ 23.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEMPC
ITEM GHNeonHeather
Pink Neon Pink Heather
CREWNECK Dark Grey HOODIE
SWEATSHIRT $ 22.00 $ 23.00
YXS - YXL YXS - YXL
AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
DarkAquatic Carolina Blue
AS - A4XL*
ITEMGH
BH Heather Aquatic
Dark GreyBlue HOODIE $ 23.00
Grey
ITEM Blue HOODIE $PRICE
23.00 YXS ASYXS
- YXLLOGO - A4XL*
- YXL
Heather
NAME ITEM SIZE (Youth/Adult) ON FRONT
Aquatic Carolina Blue
ITEM BH Neon
ITEM PH AquaticNeon
Blue HOODIE
Pink HOODIE $ 23.00 AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
Blue Pink
EX:Heather Dk Grey T-Sht GT AS $16.00 $YXS23.00
- YXL YXS - YXL
ITEM PH Neon Pink Neon Pink HOODIE $ 23.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*

NAME ITEM SIZE (Youth/Adult) PRICE LOGO ON FRONT

NAME ITEM SIZE (Youth/Adult) PRICE LOGO ON FRONT
EX:Heather Dk Grey T-Sht GT AS $16.00
EX:Heather Dk Grey T-Sht GT AS $16.00

YOUTH SIZE CHART *Add $3 per

TOTAL
X SMALL: 2-4 plus size (2XL+)
SMALL: 6-8
MEDIUM: 10-12 Mail prepaid order to: Fort Peck Senior Citizens, PO Box 103
LARGE: 14-16 Fort Peck, Montana 59223
YOUTH SIZE CHART
X LARGE: 18-20 *Add $3 per
TOTAL
YOUTH SIZE CHART ORDER BY NOVEMBER 13, 2020 *Add $3 per
X SMALL: 2-4 TOTAL plus size (2XL+)
NAME:
X SMALL: 6-82-4
SMALL: plus size (2XL+)
PHONE NUMBER:
MEDIUM: 10-12 Mail prepaid order to: Fort Peck Senior Citizens, PO Box 103
SMALL: 6-8
ADDRESS: 14-16
MEDIUM: 10-12 Mail prepaid Fort
LARGE: Peck, Montana 59223
order to: Fort Peck Senior Citizens, PO Box 103
X LARGE: 18-20
LARGE: 14-16 Fort Peck, Montana 59223
ORDER BY NOVEMBER 13, 2020
X LARGE: 18-20
NAME:
PHONE NUMBER: ORDER BY NOVEMBER 13, 2020
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE NUMBER:
ADDRESS: