Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

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

Vo
l. 9
We 02

0
dne ,2
sday, O 28
ctober
Cumber to serve
the great U.S.A.
By Mike Brandt
Most high school
seniors are thinking about
college and what they are
going to major in. But one
Glasgow High School senior
will be preparing to serve
this great nation.
Colter Cumber has
been a member of the
Glasgow cross country team
since he was a sophomore.
So he decided with all of
this running he’d join the
United States Marines after
her graduates next summer.
Cumber played football
his freshman year, but
was talked into going out
for cross country the next
season. He liked it and has
enjoyed running with his
teammates.
Cumber ran in his final
high school race Friday at the
57th Annual MHSA Cross
Country Championship at
Rebecca Farm in Kalispell.
photo by Andrew McKean
Cumber ran a 20-minute,
23.65-second race to
Colter Cumber (1383) and teammate Bergen Miller, stride for stride at the State B
Cross Country Meet in Kalispell this past Friday. continued on page 2
 SPRAYER INSPECTION AND WINTERIZATION SPECIAL

ULTIMATE SPRAYER SPECIAL: $349

Robyn’s Nest will be Closed Donate to JIMMY CHILDRESS Medical Fund
Let our John Deere certified technicians give your
In August, cherished and longtime C&B employee & friend,
Thurs., Oct. 29 - Thurs., Nov. 5 John Deere sprayer a post-season
Jimmy
before it is stored and save on your
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was flown to
winterization! Billings for a cyst removal on his brain.
to get ready for our INSPECTION INCLUDES: Jim was able to return to work full time in October, however
Annual Christmas Open House. - Check Front Axle Toe In
- Check Engine & Drive Train
- Monitor Updates
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Check Cab Filtration
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November 2nd - November 13th
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Friday, November 6th • 9 am- 5:30 pm RAFFLE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AS WELL
Saturday, November 7th • 9 am – 5 pm SPRAYERDrawing INSPECTION ANDFriday,
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- Check Front Axle Toe In - Monitor Updates

Cumber continued from front

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Invitational a week prior to
state.
While highs in the low 40s seems like a heat wave
“I ran the fastest I ever
compared to the last week, it’s still below the average
have,” said Cumber. “My
high of 51 for the date of October 28th. But it’s definitely
career was pretty good. I was
been some great deer and elk hunting weather if
convinced to try cross country
Treasure Trail Processing and Hi-Line Meats are any
and I liked it. So I stuck with
indication. They’re rocking it!
it. Over the years I improved. I
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 24. Light and
variable wind becoming east southeast around 6 mph in
finally made my goal this year.
the evening. It has paid off for me.”
Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 41. East Cumber wanted to run a better time than he
southeast wind 5 to 10 mph becoming west northwest in had at the Nemont meet, but he didn’t consider the
the afternoon. weather. The harriers ran in snow for most of the race
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 23. and had to deal with slippery ground. Times weren’t
Northwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming light and variable. the best for any of the athletes.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 49. Southeast wind “If I got under 19:30 I’d been happy,” he said.
7 to 10 mph. Cumber’s cousin is in the Marines so he thought
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 25. West that would be the right choice and get an education
southwest wind 14 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 33 paid for. So why not get paid and go to school at the
mph.
same time.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 38. Northwest “I heard a lot about the Marines,” he said. “I have
wind 16 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 34 mph.
a lot of respect for them. So I thought what better way
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 20. West to challenge myself and see if I can do it. And the pride
northwest wind 5 to 8 mph becoming south southeast
after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 20 mph.
that comes with it.”
He reports to boot camp in San Diego, California
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 45. South southeast
wind 6 to 9 mph becoming west in the afternoon. on August 2nd for the first part of his boot camp.
Once boot camp is over, “Combat engineer is
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 26. West
wind around 7 mph. what I’m going for,” said Cumber. “I’ve got a lot of time
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 51. South wind 5 to 11
yet to make up my mind. I hope to pick up some skills
mph. that I can make a career out of.”
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 55. Good luck Colter and Go Marines!!!
 HOCKEY SEASON IS ALMOST HERE
Registration with the Hi-Line Youth Hockey
Association is Now Open at HLYH.org
AGE GROUPS:
Mites: 8 and Under • Squirts: 9-10 • Peewees: 11-12 • Bantams 13-14
High School Girls: 19 and Under • High School Boys Grades 9-12
• Free equipment to first year skaters, affordable rental gear to players
in need.
• Scholarships available to cover registration costs.
• Registration at HLYH.org or contact Heather Dulaney at 263-8088.
• Equipment check-out appointments on Oct. 28 & 29 can be
scheduled with Amber Llewellyn at 230-2045 or other date by
appointment.
• Additional info about HLYH can be directed to Del Hansen (263-
2451) or Pat Braaten (942-0627)
• COVID policy in effect for the 2020-2021 season.
Brownfields Resources Workshops
scheduled for November 10 & 12
Do you have abandoned, idled, or underutilized
properties located in your community? Do you have
concerns about how these properties are impacting
health and property values in your neighborhood?
Reuse and redevelopment of such properties (a.k.a.
brownfields) are both a challenge and an opportunity,
but putting these sites back into productive use can
serve as a catalyst for local economic revitalization.
Great Northern Development Corporation
(GNDC) is inviting you to attend a free online
Brownfields Resources Workshop on November 10
and 12, 2020 from 12 pm-1:30pm (MDT). The Virtual
Lunch and Learn will be presented by the Technical
Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) Program at Kansas
State University in partnership with GNDC and the
Montana DEQ Brownfields Program.
Attendance is free but registration is required! The
virtual workshop is designed to provide an overview of:
• Brownfields Basics – what a brownfield is and is not;
• Importance of environmental due diligence;
• Leveraging and layering regional, local, state, and
federal resources to meet project goals; and,
• How you, as a local leader, may become engaged in
the brownfields redevelopment process.
Who should attend? Local government officials,
key community stakeholders, economic and community
development organizations, not-for-profit entities,
community groups, private citizens, and others working
to promote cleanup and revitalization in the EMBC
Region. For online registration and webinars materials,
go to www.ksutab.org/education/workshops.
If you need assistance with your registration, contact
Sheree Walsh, chsr@ksu.edu, 785-200-7005
BUZZIFIEDS
LOOKING FOR Awesome Housekeepers & Front Desk to work evenings
& some day shift cleaning rooms as needed weekend and weekdays.
Flexible individuals may apply at the front desk. We are excited to meet
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TWO JOBS AT NEMONT MANOR OPEN NOW. Property Manager Full
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hours $13/hr. Questions call 406-228-4306. Apply for either job on Paylocity
using one of the following links:
• https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/Details/374910/Northwest-
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Professionally managed by Tamarack Property Mgmt. A great
company to work for and an Equal Opportunity Employer.
BUZZ
TOWN OF SACO JOB OPENING - PUBLIC WORKS OPERATOR
Qualified applicant must be gas qualified within 60 days of employment and
water/wastewater qualified within the first year of employment. Applicant
will be on call every other weekend. Starting hourly wage of $17.00/hr with
a $1.00 raise each for gas and water/wastewater certification. Qualified
applicant must be able to meet a 30-minute call time and obtain their CDL
within 6 months of employment. This position is permanent and full-time
with health care benefits, including pension with some overtime. Applicant
will also be required to pass a substance screening along with a criminal
background check prior to employment. Applicants may pick up an
application at the Saco Town Office or Job Service. Job Posting closes
November 4th, 2020 at 5 p.m. More complete job description will be
provided at interview. FOR ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT
MAYOR BILL HAYNES AT 527-7204.
BUZZ
OPENING: for office worker with Quick Books experience. CONTACT KIM
AT UNCLE MILT’S BODY SHOP
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is excited to advertise for a Ward Clerk position to
be working with the nursing team. PLEASE COME BY AND PICK UP AN
APPLICATION QUICKLY!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares
and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily
nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. Pay starts at $12.55/
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
VALLEY VIEW HOME.
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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
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Letter to the Buzz
Thanks for Thinking Independently,
a Response to “Thanks for Listening”
I am not a confrontational person, but when an
intervention is necessary, I will step in. I will step in and
stand up for justice, peace, and truth. I stand for faith,
family, and our nation’s flag. I also stand for facts and
science. These values were especially challenged in last
week’s “Thanks for Listening” article (Oct. 22 Issue of
the BS Buzz), and I can not let such misinformation and
half-truths remain unquestioned.
Virgil Vaupel is right when he says we elect
politicians based on their campaign promises. How else
are we supposed to know who to elect? Most of us do
not personally know our representatives. We must take
those candidates at their word. We put our trust and
our faith in those we vote for. They are meant to be our
voice in the government as elected representatives of the
people - the basis of true democracy.
To make an informed decision while voting, we
must educate ourselves on all the options. We must
chase facts and seek evidence. As Mike Pence said in the
October 7 Vice Presidential Debate, “You are entitled to
your own opinions, but you are not entitled to your own
facts.” These are the facts.
1. Barack Obama kept nearly half (48%) of his 533
promises and compromised on more than a quarter
(28%). That leaves just 125 broken promises, or 24%
(www.politifact.com).
2. Donald Trump has kept less than a quarter of his
100 campaign promises (24%), while compromising on
20%. He has broken almost half of his promises, at 49%.
The other 7% of Trump’s promises are stalled or “in the
works” (www.politifact.com).
3. Regarding changes in national debt, Obama added
$8.5 trillion over the course of 8 years. Part of Obama’s
debt can be attributed to large stimulus bills passed
during the Great Recession of 2008 to boost the US
Daily Serving of
Chicken Nuggets
• A hen has to eat about four
pounds of feed to make one
dozen eggs.
• In order to clean
themselves, chickens take
dust baths. They dig a small
pit in the ground and use
the dirt to help with the oil
in their feathers.
PAID FOR BY PECK YES
economy.
4. Donald Trump has added $4.8 trillion in just 4
years, plus an additional $2 trillion as a result of the
coronavirus pandemic. Should he be reelected, his
proposed spending for both terms was $8.3 trillion (it
will now be increased significantly due to Covid-19).
Citing sources such as Townhall (advertised as “a
leading source for conservative news”) and using op-
eds (commentary and opinion pieces) as evidence is a
factual nightmare. When you receive your news from
biased news sources, your understanding of truth moves
away from the facts and towards the opinions of the
news anchors or article writers. Both political parties
do this; being aware of the bias and searching for actual
facts is imperative. Less biased or neutral news sources
are available and should be used whenever possible (see
AP, Reuters, Wall Street Journal, or National Public
Radio).
If you look at Joe Biden’s campaign website, you
will find his actual goals and promises. Biden never
promised free college, forgiveness of student debt,
or universal healthcare. You may be mistaking him
for Bernie Sanders, who is no longer running for
president. Biden does promise debt free education at
two-year colleges and tuition free public universities
for families making less than $125,000. This does not
mean the education is completely free; there are still
costs associated with room/board, textbooks/supplies,
and activity fees, which can all total upwards of $10,000
per year, even at the cheapest colleges and universities.
The financial and legal logistics required to keep this
promise will be difficult to overcome and are unlikely
to occur. Biden also proposes changes to federal student
loan networks, but not an outright forgiveness of student
debt. Both of these promises will increase accessibility
to higher education, which often leads to higher paying
jobs and a more successful society. They will not, in fact,
“ruin America.”
Biden supports a plan to study the possibility
of making reparations for slavery but has not made
Glasgow Recreation Department
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST • 10 AM
SULLIVAN PARK SOFTBALL COMPLEX
Registration @ 8:30 - 9:30am • Dash Starts @ 10 am
$15/person without a food item
$10/person w/ non-perishable food item
donated to Valley County Food Bank
Children 5 & younger are free
Contact Jory @ 228-8341 for more info or jorycasterline@yahoo.com
 GLASGOW
TRICK OR TREAT…….
PICK A SEAT
REGISTRATION
FOR 2020-21
will be done on-line;
due Tues, Nov. 3
Lessons for pre-school
through adults
Contact Kim Girard at 263-2370
Email: ksk8rgirard@gmail.com

any promises regarding the potential results of that

study. This proposal for studying reparations has been ALL
n er s & BU Y 1 GET 1
repeatedly introduced to Congress for the past 30 years
but the recent injustices, protests, and violence have
Rec li
a ir s H A L F O F F
brought it back to the forefront. Your claims about Accent C h (In St ock On ly )

Covid-19 patient payments and healthcare for illegal

aliens are unfounded.
Donald Trump does not make any promises or claims on
his campaign website, other than “Make America Great
Again.” He lists only what he has already accomplished
and none of what he hopes to accomplish in the future,
should he be reelected.
Many political scientists have conducted studies in
the US and around the world that found politicians keep
or partially keep roughly ⅔ of their promises. Election
Day is just one week away, and your decisions will have
long-lasting repercussions. Educate yourself before
voting, but not by reading opinion and commentary
articles or watching biased media outlets. Search for
reliable news sources and factual information supported
by multiple platforms. A true democracy requires all
people to participate in electing official representatives.
You must base your decisions on political promises and
have faith that they will keep those promises.
~ Sharla Schmidt
P.S. I do not know which Presidential debate Nick
Chiechi watched and wrote about in the Oct. 23 Issue
of the BS Buzz, but it definitely was not the same debate
I heard and saw. Biden explained his stance on multiple
political issues, while Trump did some of the same.
Neither described their policies in detail and much
of the debate was pointing fingers and passing blame.
Again, look for bias in reporting, find reliable sources,
and base your opinions on factual evidence, not other
people’s questionable interpretation of such facts.
 OPEN AND BRIGHT!
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including master bath, jetted soaking tub,
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Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths Price Reduced $319,900 #344
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OCT 28 - NOV 3, 2020

Certified Angus Beef®
CROSS RIB ROAST ..................... $2.99 lb
Family Pack Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN BREASTS .................... $1.69 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ............. $3.99 lb
Fresh Pork
BABY BACK RIBS ....................... $3.99 lb
Jennie-O 16 oz. Hot or Mild
TURKEY SAUSAGE .................... $2.99 ea
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
TRI-TIP STEAKS ......................... $7.99 lb
Willamette Valley Beef Select Varieties
SEASONED TRI-TIP ROAST .......... $5.99 lb
Aqua Star 1.5 lb. pkg.
BUTTERFLY CRUNCHY SHRIMP .. $8.99 ea
Tyson 26-32 oz. Select Varieties
CHICKEN.................................. $4.99 ea
Cache Valley 32 oz. Select Varieties
SHREDDED OR BLOCK CHEESE .. $6.99 ea
Armour 11-14 oz. Select Varieties
MEATBALLS .................................2 / $6

GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Egg & Cheese Sandwich
Sausage Patty • Fruit Cup • Milk
Lunch
Burrito w/ Salsa • Nachos
Corn • Pineapple
Milk
 THURSDAY
SOUPS: Beef Barley ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
1/2 Crispy Chicken Salad
Potato Delight

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

Wednesday
Nights
Starting at
5:30pm
Build a Burger
& get a Domestic Beer
$8 for Members
$10 for Non-Members
ACCEPTING
TO-GO ORDERS

Halloween
It’s Bat Week (October 24-31), a time to celebrate the role of bats in nature and all these
Costumes
amazing creatures do for us. From providing essential pest control to pollinating our Costumes • Face Paint
plants, bats are the unsung heroes of the night. Without bats, say goodbye to bananas, Hairspray • Wigs
avocados, mangoes and agave (the base ingredient for tequila). Each night, bats can
eat their body weight or more in insects, helping protect crops from pests saving farmers
billions of dollars each year. Consider these fascinating bat facts: 30% OFF
• Bats come in all shapes and sizes, from the tiny, adorable bumblebee bat that weighs BAG COSTUMES
less than a penny to the big, beautiful flying foxes that can have a wingspan of up to Baby - Adult XL
six feet.
• Bats are the only mammal that can truly fly (although some other mammals “glide”).
A bat’s wing is actually a modified hand—similar to yours.
Red Barn
• Contrary to popular belief, bats actually have good eyesight (similar to that of
Gifts
10 am - 5:30 pm M - F
humans), but for most species, their main technique for navigating or locating prey is 10 am - 4 pm Sat.
using echolocation (not all species echolocate!): emitting very high- pitched sounds
that bounce off obstacles in their path, like trees, other bats, buildings, and food. main
n io r Citizen Cente
Se r
target—delicious insects. Not all bats that echolocate are insectivores!
• Bats eat lots of different things. Although almost 70% of bat species feed primarily
Sen
on insects, some bats are carnivorous, eating meat like rodents, frogs, and fish. Only
three species of bats feed on animal blood, with two of these species specializing
THURSDAY
on bird blood. Many other bats eat pollen, nectar or fruit—these bats are vital for
pollinating flowers and spreading seeds that grow new plants and trees. Chicken Alfredo
So, please don’t disturb them when they’re napping. Photo of a bat at Mammoth Cave Call for reservation by 9 AM
National Park in Kentucky by National Park Service. 228-9500 Grab~n~Go
 FORT PECK
FORT LAKE
PECK SHIRT
LAKE ORDERS
SHIRT ORDERS
ITEM NAME PRICE YOUTH ADULT
ITEMDark Grey NAME PRICE YOUTH ADULT
ITEM GT Heather
Heather Dark Grey TSHIRT $ 16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
Dark Grey
ITEM GT Heather Dark Grey TSHIRT $ 16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
FORT PECK LAKE SHIRT
$ 16.00 ORDERS
AquaticHeather
ITEM BT Blue
Aquatic Blue TSHIRT YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
Aquatic
ITEM BT Aquatic Blue TSHIRT $ 16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM PT Neon PinkBlue Neon Pink TSHIRT $PRICE
16.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM NAME YOUTH ADULT
ITEM PT Dark Grey
Neon Pink NeonLONG
PinkSLEEVE
TSHIRT $ 16.00 YXS AS - A4XL*
AS -- YXL
Dark Grey
ITEMITEM
GLSGTHeather
Heather
Heather Dark Dark
Heather Grey Grey TSHIRT $$ 16.00
19.00 YXS
YXS- YXL
- YXL A4XL*
AS - A4XL*
Dark Grey
ITEM
ITEM GLS Aquatic
BLSBT
ITEM
Aquatic Heather
Aquatic BlueDark
Aquatic LONG
Blue Grey LONG SLEEVE$ 19.00 $YXS19.00
SLEEVE
TSHIRT - YXL YXS A4XL* AS - A4XL*
-- YXL
Heather
BlueBlue $ 16.00 YXS - YXL ASAS
- A4XL*
Aquatic
ITEM BLS Neon Aquatic
PinkBlue LONG SLEEVE $$ 16.00 NO YOUTH
ITEM PLSPT
ITEM Neon PinkPink
Neon
Blue Pink LONG
Neon SLEEVE
TSHIRT $ AVAILABLE
19.00 YXS 19.00
- YXL YXS A4XL* AS - A4XL*
- YXL
ASAS- A4XL*
DarkDark
GreyGrey NO YOUTH
ITEM
ITEM GCGLS
ITEM PLS Neon Heather
Pink Heather
Dark GreyDark
Neon Grey
Pink
CREWNECKLONG SLEEVE
LONG SLEEVE $$ 19.00
SWEATSHIRT 22.00 YXS - YXL AS
AS- A4XL*
- A4XL*
Heather
Heather $YXS - YXL
19.00 AVAILABLE AS - A4XL*
Aquatic
Carolina
ITEM
ITEM BCBLS Dark GreyCarolinaAquatic Blue
BlueDark LONG
CREWNECK SLEEVE
SWEATSHIRT
ITEM GCBlueBlue
Heather
Heather Grey CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT
$$ 19.00
22.00 YXS
$YXS - YXL
- YXL
22.00
ASAS
YXS
- A4XL*
-- YXL
A4XL* AS - A4XL*
NO YOUTH
ITEM
ITEM PCPLS
NeonNeon Pink
Carolina
Pink Neon
NeonCarolina
Pink Pink LONG SWEATSHIRT
CREWNECK SLEEVE $$ 19.00 ASAS
- A4XL*
- A4XL*
22.00 AVAILABLE
ITEM BC Dark Grey
Blue
Blue CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $YXS - YXL
22.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEMITEM
GHGCHeather
Dark Grey Heather Dark Grey CREWNECK
Heather Dark Grey HOODIE SWEATSHIRT $$ 22.00 ASAS
- A4XL*
ITEM PC
Heather
Neon Pink CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT 23.00 YXS
YXS- YXL
- YXL - A4XL*
Neon Pink
Carolina $ 22.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM
BHBC BlueBlue
Aquatic CarolinaAquatic
Blue CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT $$ 22.00 Carolina Blue ASAS - A4XL*
- A4XL*
ITEM Dark Grey Blue HOODIE 23.00 YXS - YXL
ITEM GH Heather Heather Dark Grey HOODIE
Neon Pink CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT
YXS - YXL
$ 23.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
ITEM PCNeonNeon Pink
$$ 22.00 YXS AS - A4XL*
ITEM PH Pink
Aquatic
Neon Pink HOODIE 23.00 YXS- YXL
- YXL AS - A4XL*
Carolina Blue
ITEMGH
BH Dark Grey
Heather Aquatic
Dark Blue
Grey HOODIE
HOODIE $ 23.00 AS - A4XL*
ITEM Heather Blue $ 23.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
YXS - YXL

ITEM PH
ITEM BH
Aquatic
AquaticNeon Pink HOODIE
BlueSIZE
HOODIE
Carolina Blue
AS - A4XL* AS - A4XL*
PRICE $YXS23.00 YXS - ON
YXL FRONT
Neon Pink $ 23.00
NAMEBlue ITEM (Youth/Adult) - YXL LOGO

ITEM PH Neon Pink Neon Pink HOODIE $ 23.00 YXS - YXL AS - A4XL*
EX:Heather Dk Grey T-Sht GT AS $16.00
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
YOUTH
MEDIUM: SIZE CHART Mail prepaid order to: Fort Peck Senior Citizens, *AddBox
$3 per
YOUTH 10-12
SIZE CHART TOTAL PO 103*Add $3 per
X SMALL:14-16
LARGE: 2-4 Fort Peck, Montana 59223TOTAL plus size (2XL+)
X SMALL:
SMALL:
X LARGE: 6-82-4
18-20 plus size (2XL+)

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SMALL: 10-12
MEDIUM: 6-8 Mail prepaid order to: BY
Fort Peck Senior
13, Citizens, PO Box 103
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ORDER NOVEMBER 2020

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LARGE:
MEDIUM:14-16
NAME: Fort Peck, Montana 59223
10-12 Mail prepaid order to: Fort Peck Senior Citizens, PO Box 103
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XLARGE:
LARGE: 18-20
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PHONE NUMBER: 14-16 Fort Peck, Montana 59223
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ORDER BY NOVEMBER 13, 2020
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ADDRESS:
X LARGE: 18-20
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ORDER BY NOVEMBER 13, 2020
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PHONE NUMBER:
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PHONE NUMBER:
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