“No Bull”

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

l. 9 20
Vo

Frid , 20
ay, October 30

Aaron Flint,
center, had a
pair of U.S.
Senators in
the Montana
Talks Studio
on Thursday
morning:
Montana’s
Steve Daines
(at left) and
Ted Cruz of
Texas.

Cruz Says Montana Voters Can Determine Senate Control

“Montana very much has the
eyes of the country on it.”
That’s how Texas Senator Ted
Cruz (R) opened up his remarks
alongside Senator Steve Daines
(R-MT) in Montana on Thursday
morning.
Cruz says Montana could
decide who controls the United
States Senate this election:
CRUZ: “You’re blessed you
have got a fantastic senator in Steve
Daines. But you’re deciding not just
your senator, this race it could easily
decide whether Chuck Schumer
is empowered to ram through a
radical agenda that I fully believe —
God forbid if we wake up and Joe
Biden has won and Nancy Pelosi
has the House, that if Schumer gets
the Senate —the three of them will
do more damage in two years than
Barack Obama did in eight.”
Both Cruz and Daines said
Montanans can decide who controls
the senate, but it all comes down to
turnout on election day. Daines says,
if conservatives show up to vote- the
race will be won.
What is driving so many people
to the polls in places like Texas, and
elsewhere? Are people ticked off at
the China virus, blaming Donald
Trump, and then they’ll show up
to vote for China’s candidate Joe
Biden? Or, are people so fed up with
the rioting, and the looting, and the
other nonsense that they will show
up in huge support for President
Trump and the GOP?
CRUZ: “Everyone on the far
Left, they are pissed off right now.
They hate the president. And they
will crawl over broken glass to show
up. We are seeing record shattering
turnout in Texas, in Montana, all
across the country.
continued on back page
 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.
We’ve had
worse
October
Thirty Firsts
For the ghouls and goblins venturing outdoors
on Halloween Night, expect temperatures to be cool
to slightly freezing. Winds will be from the northwest
around 15 mph, diminishing through the night. Sunset
will be around 5:45 PM. Don’t forget to set your clocks
back 1 hour before going to bed Halloween Night !
Tonight: Cloudy during the early evening, then gradual
clearing, with a low around 30. Blustery, with a west
northwest wind 16 to 22 mph, with gusts as high as 39
mph.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 43. Breezy, with a west
northwest wind 22 to 26 mph, with gusts as high as 40
mph.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 22. West
northwest wind 8 to 13 mph becoming light and variable.
Winds could gust as high as 22 mph.
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 49. South
southeast wind 6 to 10 mph becoming west in the
afternoon.
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 27. West
wind 3 to 6 mph.
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 61. South wind 5 to 10
mph.
Monday Night: Clear, with a low around 35. Southwest
wind around 9 mph.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 64. West wind 8 to 16
mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.
Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37. West
wind 9 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 62.
Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 52.
Montana Talks continued from front
“And the hard Left, the people who are just
motivated by ‘I can’t stand Donald Trump’- they’re
showing up. Now the good news, in Montana and
Texas, is there are a whole lot more of the rest of us-
of just common sense conservatives. People believe in
low taxes, low regulations, lots of jobs, people who care
about our Constitutional rights. There are a lot more of
us, but we have got to show up. If for whatever reason
we stay home, this becomes a very ugly election because
the numbers on the other side are massive.”
Check out the full audio of our chat with Steve
Daines and Ted Cruz at montanatalks.com.
Do the Monster Dash!
The Glasgow Recreation
Department’s 5th annual Monster Dash
will be held on Saturday, October 31st at the
Sullivan Park Trail. Registration is from
8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Sullivan Park Softball
Complex. The Monster Dash begins at 10:00.
Registration fee is $10 per person with a non-
perishable food item to be donated to the Valley County
Food Bank, or $15 per person without a food item.
Two more cases in Glasgow schools
On October 28, the Glasgow School District
was notified that two students had tested positive for
COVID-19, one in the middle school and another in
the high school.
“Working with the Valley County Health
Department, we do not need to close down the school at
this time,” Superintendent stated in a letter. “We will
continue to monitor the situation.”
Currently there are three active cases, 41 recovered
for a total of 44. Contacts of positive cases are 53 released
and 47 not released from quarantine for a total of 100.
“At this time we will not be closing the school or
the district,” he added.
It is still recommended that any person who feels
sick or ill, seek out their medical provider for specific
instructions. The School District is in contact with
the Health Department and reviewing the Centers for
Disease Control guidance to complete cleaning the
school and other related facilities. The other steps taken
by the School District include temp checks, handwashing
stations, sanitization of classrooms, and a deep clean of
the room(s). School officials will continue to monitor
the situation and will provide further information if and
when it becomes available.
 BUZZIFIEDS
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
BUZZ MAYOR BILL HAYNES AT 527-7204.
FARMERS MARKET Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31st, 10-3 BUZZ
weather permitting. Assorted pumpkins, buttercup, and spaghetti squash, OPENING: for office worker with Quick Books experience. CONTACT KIM
eggplant, green peppers, baked goods, jams and jellies, Halloween freeze AT UNCLE MILT’S BODY SHOP
dried goodies and more. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL BUZZ
FARMERS MARKET. VALLEY VIEW HOME is excited to advertise for a Ward Clerk position to
BUZZ be working with the nursing team. PLEASE COME BY AND PICK UP AN
MOVING SALE: Now thru the weekend. 2 matching dining chairs, heavy APPLICATION QUICKLY!
duty red oak captains chair, love seat in good condition, Mr. Coffee pot BUZZ
little use, toaster with little use, 27” coffee table w/ doors, oak clawfoot leg VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide prepares
coffee table, large dresser w/ mirror. chest cheap, large natural gas water and serves palatable, nourishing, well-balanced diets to meet the daily
heater, free shelving, misc. glass & windows some free some for sale, nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. Pay starts at $12.55/
mirrors for sale. COUPLE BLOCKS FROM RED BARN GIFTS. CALL hr. This position provides a very meaningful role within Valley View Home
802-2356. COME LOOK and you will feel gratitude daily for your work. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR
BUZZ APPLICATION FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT AT
SPACE AVAILABLE: Winter camper, boat, trailer storage spaces indoor/ VALLEY VIEW HOME.
outdoor available CALL 724-7027 BUZZ
BUZZ VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath St. Marie condo with garage. $500 per for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
month CALL 406-263-2113 who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BUZZ BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
TWO JOBS AT NEMONT MANOR OPEN NOW. Property Manager Full JOIN OUR TEAM!
Time M-F $18/hr with full benefits. Maintenance Technician Part time 20
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-
GLASGOW
Real-Estate-Capital-Corp/Maintenance-Technician-20-hours-per-week-
13-per-hour
• https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/Details/374895/Northwest-
Real-Estate-Capital-Corp/Property-Manager-Full-Time-18-per-hour
Professionally managed by Tamarack Property Mgmt. A great
company to work for and an Equal Opportunity Employer. REGISTRATION
BUZZ
TOWN OF SACO JOB OPENING - PUBLIC WORKS OPERATOR Markle’s Warehouse FOR 2020-21
Qualified applicant must be gas qualified within 60 days of employment and has an opening for a will be done on-line;
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 Delivery/Floor Associate. due Tues, Nov. 3
a $1.00 raise each for gas and water/wastewater certification. Qualified Must be available Saturday’s. Lessons for pre-school
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
Sign up by October 15, 2019 to qualify.
Excludes antifreeze.
Stop in and pick up an application. through adults
with health care benefits, including pension with some overtime. Applicant Contact Kim Girard at 263-2370
will also be required to pass a substance screening along with a criminal Email: ksk8rgirard@gmail.com
SPRAYER INSPECTION AND WINTERIZATION SPECIAL

ULTIMATE SPRAYER SPECIAL: $349

Donate to JIMMY CHILDRESS Medical Fund
Let our John Deere certified technicians give your
John Deere sprayer a post-season In August, cherished
inspection and longtime C&B employee & friend, P A LLC
Jimmy
before it is stored and save on your was flown to
winterization! Billings for a cyst removal on his brain.
FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND MORE
INSPECTION INCLUDES: Jim was able to return to work full time in October, however
- Check Front Axle Toe In - Monitor Updates
- expenses have piled up in the meantime. Please join the C&B SERVICE TECHNICIAN – GLASGOW, MT
- Check Engine & Drive Train
- Check Spray Boom Integrity
Check Cab Filtration
- family by helping
Check Hubs & More with a donation for Jimmy. All funds will go
Service Technician —Glasgow, MT
Plains Ag LLC/Border Plains Equipment, a certified Case IH dealer in Glasgow, MT, is looking for
a top notch individual to perform quality maintenance and repairs on all types of agricultural equipment.
VISIT DEEREQUIPMENT.COM TOdirectly toward
FIND YOUR LOCAL Jim’s bills and recovery. This position will be part of our team of people responsible for maintenance, repair, and reconditioning
Plains Ag LLC/Border Plains Equipment, a cerfied Case IH dealer in Glasgow, MT, is looking for a
C & B OPERATIONS DEALER AND SIGN UP TODAY!
We are hosting a Silent Auction of farm equipment by the use of electronic diagnostic tools, electronic parts catalogs, service manuals
top notch individual to perform quality maintenance and repairs on all types of agricultural
and other sources of information and materials.
equipment. This posion will be part of our team of people responsible for maintenance, repair,
at C&B Operations and recondioning of farm equipment by the use of electronic diagnosc tools, electronic parts
Candidates should possess good people skills, good communication skills, time management and
November 2nd - November 13th catalogs, service manuals and other sources of informaon and materials.
organizational skills. Qualified applicants will also need a positive attitude, be quality and customer
Generators • Toy Ridable Tractors • Gift Cards service oriented. Candidates must have physical mobility including being able to lift, up to 60 pounds
Wildlife
SignArt
up by•October
AndExcludes
More!
15, 2019 to qualify. unaided, ability to stand for long periods of time, and be able to manage different environmental smells,
Candidates should possess good people skills, good communicaon skills, me management and
antifreeze.
as these are all required for the position. Candidates should have a minimum of 2 years’ experience,
organizaonal skills. Qualified applicants will also need a posive atude, be quality and customer
Silent Auction Closes Friday, November 13th at 5:00pm service oriented. Candidates must have physical mobility including being able to li up to 60
tech degree or a combination of both; a background in agricultural is preferred, but not required.
pounds unaided, ability to stand for long periods of me, and be able to manage different
RAFFLE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AS WELL Position offers guaranteed hourly wage and full benefit package; wage based on experience.
environmental smells, as these are all required for the posion. Candidates should have a
SPRAYERDrawing INSPECTION ANDFriday,
will be held WINTERIZATION
November 13thSPECIAL
at 5:00pm We offer competitive
minimum wages, 401k
of 2 years’ experience, tech retirement plan, health ofinsurance,
degree or a combinaon dental insurance,
both; a background in vision
insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, life insurance, tool allowance, paid vacation,
agricultural is preferred, but not required. Posion offers guaranteed hourly wage and full benefit
1st prize - Liberty 24 Gun Safe personal leave days, eight paid holidays and job training. We also have education reimbursement (ask
package; wage based on experience.
ULTIMATE SPRAYER2nd SPECIAL: $349
prize - 3500 W New Holland Generator for details, certain restrictions apply). Applicants must be able to meet and maintain insurable driving
Let our John Deere certified technicians give your status and pass pre-employment drug testing.
3rd prize -
John Deere sprayer a post-season inspection
Case IH Ridable Toy Tractor Plains AG is a Value’s led company. We offer compeve wages, 401k rerement plan, health
Tickets
before it is stored and save willwinterization!
on your be $10 each and will be available at Email your resume to hr@plainsag.com
insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, life
insurance, tool allowance, paid vacaon, personal leave days, eight paid holidays and job training.
INSPECTION INCLUDES: C&B Operations, Torgerson’s, & Border Plains Equipment. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
We also have educaon reimbursement (ask for details, certain restricons apply).
- Check Front Axle Toe In - Monitor Updates
- Check Engine & Drive Train - Check Cab Filtration Applicants must be able to meet and maintain insurable driving status and
- Check Spray Boom Integrity - Check Hubs & More pass pre-employment drug tesng.
VISIT DEEREQUIPMENT.COM TO FIND YOUR LOCAL If you are ready to work in a great environment with great people,
Region 6 Havre check station results after opener
by Marc Koker, FWP Region 6
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ Havre hunter check station
was active over the weekend of general deer and elk opener, with
the number of hunters checked a little below average.
This was the third weekend that the check station has
been open, as the station began collecting data Oct. 10-11, for
the opening weekend of pheasant and general antelope.
“Hunter numbers were down slightly this weekend, likely
due to the cold and snowy weather, and because of the youth
deer hunt being a week earlier,” said Havre-area biologist Scott
Hemmer, who manages the check station.
There were 131 hunters in 73 parties checked, which was
down 35 percent from 2019 and 41 percent below the long-term
average. During the three weeks the check station has been
open, overall hunter numbers (550) are down 8 percent from
last year and are 15 percent below the long-term average.
Mule deer harvest during the weekend was down from last
year, with 31 bucks and 10 does brought through. The 41 deer
were 30 percent below the long-term average during opening
weekend. For the year, though, the 70 mule deer brought by the
station is above the long-term average.
White-tailed deer harvest over the weekend (16) was up
slightly from last year and about the same as the long-term
average. However, for the year, whitetail harvest at the check
station is 43 percent more than last year, and 68 percent more
TRICK OR TREAT…….
PICK A SEAT
ALL
n er s & BU Y 1 GET 1
FF
R ec li F O
Accent C h a ir s H A L
(In St ock On ly )
than the long-term average.
“Even though mule deer harvest was down this weekend,
hunters reported they are seeing good numbers of both mule
deer and white-tailed deer in most areas,” adds Hemmer. “The
deer harvest numbers may just be a little lower because of the
lower hunter numbers seen over the weekend.”
Antelope harvest is up from last year, with 149 antelope
checked in since general antelope season opened. This is a
large increase from 2019, but still 33 percent below long-term
average.
“Antelope harvest is almost double from last year, and
hunter reports have generally been better than in recent years,”
says Hemmer. “This is likely due in part to recovering antelope
populations and recent increases in antelope license quotas.”
There have been six elk brought by the check station this year,
with two cows checked over the weekend. This is just below the
long-term average of around seven elk.
For the first three weeks that the check station has been
open, the pheasant harvest of 350 birds is below both last year
and the long-term average. Sharp-tailed grouse (48 birds) was
also below last year and the long-term average, and Hungarian
partridge was slightly above last year but still well below the
long-term average.
“Upland bird reports this year have been better than in
recent years, and most hunters have reported seeing some birds
around,” said Hemmer. “There have been good numbers of
juvenile pheasants in the harvest, indicating good nest success
and brood survival this year.
Please remember that all hunters are required by law to
stop as directed at all designated check stations on their way
to and from hunting, even if they have no game to be checked.
Please follow all directions and signs from FWP staff as they
work diligently to check game, answer questions and get you on
your way. If social distancing is difficult, please be ready to wear
a mask.
Biologists gather a lot of valuable information and
biological data on game animals brought through check
stations. FWP appreciates all hunters’ cooperation in this
effort. Note that the harvest data described above includes only
animals that were brought through the Havre check station and
is only a partial representation of the region-wide harvest.
DUCKS UNLIMITED
SUPPORTERS
Due to Covid-19 and the limitations in place for large gatherings,
the local committee decided that we will not be holding our
Annual Firearm Frenzy this October.
However, we are still conducting our Annual Calendar Raffle for 2021
Due to the impact that Covid has had on DU not being able to conduct
their fundraising banquets as usual, your support of this
Calendar Raffle would be very much appreciated!
Please Contact the following to purchase your 2021 DU Calendar:
Evan Guenther 690-6782 • Joan Burris 263-8985 • Ken Jansa 263-8030
Jeff Robertson 230-2596 • Tyler Hillman 648-7011
 Friday Funnies by Are you Brave Enough?
Enter a Haunted House at VR Getaway
Mother asks little Johnny, as they or try to ESCAPE from our Escape Rooms
wait for the bus, to tell the driver he is
fve years old when asked because he will Wednesday - Saturday 2:00 PM - 9:00 PM
ride for free. As they get onto the bus the Private Parties are Welcome
driver asks Johnny how old he was. Little Reserve Your Time Now
Johnny says “I am five years old”.
“And when will you be six years old?” asks the driver.
Little Johnny says, “Just as soon as I get off the bus.”
Two brooms were hanging in the closet and after a Get away from life for a while®
while they got to know each other so well, they decided to Located on Hwy 2 Next to Wagon Wheel • Nashua, MT
get married. One broom was, of course, the bride broom, Book time at: vrgetaway.net or Call 406-746-3233
the other the groom broom. Must be 13 or Older
The bride broom looked very beautiful in her white
dress. The groom broom was handsome and suave in his Glasgow Recreation Department
tuxedo. The wedding was lovely.
After the wedding, at the wedding dinner, the bride-
broom leaned over and said to the groom-broom, “I think SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST • 10 AM
SULLIVAN PARK SOFTBALL COMPLEX
I am going to have a little whisk broom!” Registration @ 8:30 - 9:30am • Dash Starts @ 10 am
“IMPOSSIBLE !” said the groom broom, “We haven’t $15/person without a food item
even swept together!” $10/person w/ non-perishable food item
donated to Valley County Food Bank
I got a call from a charity last night, asking me to donate Children 5 & younger are free
all my used clothing to starving Africans. I told her go to Contact Jory @ 228-8341 for more info or jorycasterline@yahoo.com
hell, if they can fit in my clothes, they sure aren’t starving.
“Dear Lord,” the minister began, with arms extended Halloween
toward heaven and a rapturous look on his upturned face,
“without You, we are but dust!”
Costumes
He would have continued but at that moment the Costumes • Face Paint
obedient and very observant little girl in the front pew Hairspray • Wigs
leaned over to her Mom and, quite audibly in her shrill
little girl voice, asked, “Mommy, what is butt dust?” 30% OFF
So the teacher asks the kids in class: “What do you BAG COSTUMES
want to be when you grow up?” Baby - Adult XL
Hands go up in the air and before she can even call on
a student, Little Johnny pipes up, “I wanna be a billionaire. Red Barn
First I’d buy the Chicago Cubs and win the World Series. Gifts
10 am - 5:30 pm M - F
Then I’m going to the most expensive clubs, find myself a 10 am - 4 pm Sat.
young little hussie, give her a Ferrari worth over a million
bucks, buy her an apartment in Copacabana, a mansion in
Paris, a jet to travel through Europe, a big-honkin’ ranch in
Montana and an Infinite Visa Card.”
The teacher, shocked, and not knowing what to do
with the abrupt behavior of the child, decides not to give
importance to what he said and then continues the lesson.
“And you, Suzie,” the teacher points to her, “What
would you like to be when you grow up?” Custom Carpentry •Roofing Repairs •Windows •Doors •Kitchens •Baths
And Suzie says ecstatically, “I wanna be Johnny’s Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
young little hussie!” Email: beardhi@gmail.com • Licensed & insured • Free Estimates
 Daily Serving of We also have
Chicken Nuggets CBDistillery Products
• The record number of eggs Full Spectrum,
laid by a chicken in one day Broad Spectrum & Isolates
is 7. The record number for Also good Gummies!
eggs laid by a chicken in one DO NOT NEED CARD
year is 371. The record for
most egg yolks in one egg is FOR CBD PRODUCTS!
9 yolks. OPEN
• Chickens can taste saltiness, M / W / TH / F
but not sweetness. Organic Medical 10am-6pm
PAID FOR BY PECK YES Alternatives 406-228-4202

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
MONDAY
Breakfast
Pancakes • Sausage Links
Pears • Milk
Lunch
Chicken Tenders • Peas
Carrots • Applesauce
Bun w/ Jelly • Milk
 IMMACULATE HOME ON NORTH SIDE!
2200 +/- sq. ft. home with open remodeled
kitchen, formal dining, hardwood floors and
finished basement. 4 bedrooms, plus 2
sleeping rooms, bonus room, 2 baths, large
living room, & family room. New windows,
roof, newer furnace/Central air, new flooring.
Large oversized heated and insulated 1200
sq. ft. garage to accommodate your boat and
cars with a workshop. Extra space to park an
RV. Move in ready!
PRICED AT $238,000
Eureka is next for Dawgs
By Mike Brandt
Post season is here already and the #3 seeded Northern
B Scotties have headed to the western part of Montana
to take on the Lions from Eureka with kickoff at 1:00 on
Saturday.
The Lions are the defending state Class B champions,
defeating Manhattan 20-6 for the crown last year. Eureka
also won it all in 2017, beating Shelby 47-7. Manhattan sent
the Lions home early in the 2018 playoff with a 33-8 victory.
Glasgow lost to Colstrip in the first round last year, 27-
16. The Dawgs also lost out in the opening round in 2018,
falling to Columbus, 28-24.
Eureka (6-2) has been led by quarterback Caleb Utter
with the sophomore completing 53 of 98 passes for 728 yards
and eight touchdowns. He has carried the ball 85 times for
327 yards and 12 touchdowns. Gunner Smith has rushed for
974 yards on 121 carries and has scored 10 touchdowns.
Offensively, the Lions average 191.9 rushing yards and
106.9 passing per game. Glasgow averages 236.9 rushing
and 89.9 passing. Pretty balanced there, but the Dawgs have
scored 45 touchdowns, while the Lions had scored only 29.
Loden Idler, Glasgow’s senior quarterback, has passed
for 789 yards on 58 of 112 passes (just under 52 percent). He
has gone to Colten Fast, who has caught 17 passes for 257
yards. Mason Boland has also caught 14 passes for 206 yards.
Rushing the ball 142 times and 823 yards has been the
Dawgs’ workhorse Jesse Lee. The Hinsdale athlete has scored
12 touchdowns. Idler has rushed for 618 yards on 80 carries
and has nine TD’s. Freshman Tatum Hansen has carried the
ball 38 times for 292 yards, Kyler Hallock 29 times for 223
yards, and Dalton Sand 30 times for 144 yards.
Defensively, Mayson Phipps is leading the Dawgs with
50 tackles, Dylan Nieskens 46 tackles, Cooper Larson 45
tackles, Trey Johnson 37, Idler 22, Sand, Fast 19, Ty Kittleson
18, and Tel Aune 16.
Glasgow (7-2, 4-2) finished in third place in the
Northern B, falling to Fairfield 14-8 Friday night in a game
that was played on a snowy, slippery field. But Glasgow is not
making any excuses, actually having a chance tie or win the
game on their final possession and last play of the game.
The game was a defensive battle with Fairfield taking an
8-0 lead on Guidry Giles 43-yard touchdown pass to Gavin
MONDAY
SOUPS: Broccoli Cheese ∙ Chili
SPECIALS: 1/2 Marinated
Chicken Salad
Sausage Personal Pan Pizza
Dine at the “O”
#367
Offered by: Karen Waarvik, Broker/Owner
(406) 228-2525 -
www.redfoxxrealestate.com 228-8006
Mills with 1:35 to play in the first quarter.
Glasgow did get to the red zone on the Dawgs first
possession, turning the ball over at the 21 yard line. Neither
squad could seem to move the ball after that until Fairfield
scored.
The Dawgs put together another good drive in the
second period, moving down to the 20 before turning the
ball over on downs. Glasgow’s defense came up with a huge
stop, forcing the Eagles to punt the ball. It was a short punt
with Glasgow getting the ball on the Eagles 40.
Lee and idler did most of the rushing, getting the ball
down to the 8-yard line where Nieskens took the ball into the
end zone. Idler passed to Aune for the two-point conversion
and to tie the game at 8-all at the half.
It was a scoreless third quarter with neither team were
moving the ball. Fast came away with an interception early in
the fourth, but the Dawgs had to punt the ball after getting to
the 34 of Fairfield.
Miguel Perez put the Eagles back on top with his 29-
yard touchdown. Giles PAT pass was incomplete.
Idler threw an interception on the Dawgs last hope, but
the Glasgow defense came up with another huge stop when
the Dawgs recovered a Giles fumble on the 40, which set up
Glasgow’s possible game-winning scoring drive.
Idler threw two incomplete passes before tucking the
ball in for a 20-yard gain. Then after another incomplete
pass, Idler hit Fast for a 12 yard completion and setting up
the last play of the game, but it was another incomplete pass
at the eight yard line as time expired.
Fairfield wrapped up the league title with the win,
finishing 4-0 and 5-1. Malta is second at 4-1 and 5-1. 4th
seeded Conrad is 1-3, 2-4. Cut Bank finished the season at
1-4, 2-6; Harlem 1-1, 2-2; and Wolf Point 0-3, 0-5.
United INSURANCE & REALTY
P.O. Box 351 | 504 2nd Ave. S | Glasgow, Montana 59230
908 3rd Avenue South
Recently modernized home with 748 sf main
floor + 624 sf second floor. Comfortable three
bedrooms and full bath on second floor. Living,
dining, roomy kitchen, and full bathroom on
main floor. Open stairwell, open front porch,
fenced-in backyard, small detached garage/
storage building + large driveway. Hot water
heat, new windows, electrical, siding, and
roof- all finished beautifully inside and out.
406.228.9356
Call our agency for a walk through today.
unitedinsuranceandrealty.com Listing Price $147,500
 OBITUARY
Wayne Waarvik, Sr.
Wayne Waarvik Sr, 88, of
Richland MT passed away Monday,
October 26, 2020 of natural causes at
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital
in Glasgow MT.
Public viewing will be held
Friday, October 30 from 8:00 – 5:00
and Saturday, October 31, from 8:00
to 12:00. A private family service
was held due to the current Covid
circumstances.
Wayne was born in Lustre,
Montana on May 30, 1932 to Isak
and Christine (Nelson) Waarvik, the
youngest of 5 children. He attended
the Cottonwood school along
with his siblings, Mildred, LeRoy,
Raymond and Lincoln through the
8th grade. Horse and sleigh ensured
they never missed a day even in the
winter. Wayne started high school
in Opheim, staying at a boarding
house. He transferred to Nashua
for his Junior and Senior years,
graduating in 1951. In Nashua he
fell in love with basketball and was a
proud team member of the Nashua
Porcupines, winning the first State
Class C championship in 1950.
Wayne attended college at MSU
Bozeman before returning to work
on the family farm.
Wayne’s father, Isak,
homesteaded the current farm in
1916 and in 1947 bought all 5 children
5 registered Hereford heifers,
originating his love for the breed.
In 1956 Wayne bought his first Line
1 bulls and began his career raising
Hereford cattle. Wayne bought
part of the farm in 1972 and began
raising Line 1 registered Herefords,
specializing in breeding bulls. The
highlight of Wayne’s Hereford career
was in 1980 when he sold 8 pairs and
a bull to a ranch in Texas, and 70
head of bulls and heifers to ranches
in Mexico. His tremendous efforts
and lifelong achievement were
recognized when he was named
“Hereford Man of the Year” by the
Montana Hereford Association in
2000. Wayne fully retired in 2017,
bringing a close to the great era of
Wayne Waarvik Herefords.
Over the years there were many
challenges and some great stories
associated with Wayne Waarvik
Herefords. Once Wayne broke his
pelvis, at calving time no less. He
quickly mastered the use of his
temporary walker and insisted on
going outside. Finding calves that
needed doctoring in the barn, he
pinned them against the wall with
the walker…it worked quite well.
Wayne had the gift of gab, and
if he talked to you long enough, he
almost always found a connection
to someone he knew. Of course, he
couldn’t resist inviting any new-found
friend out to visit the farm. On one
trip to visit Debbie Dawn in Virginia,
he got to talking to another passenger
in Minneapolis. The other passenger
enjoyed talking to him so much, he
paid to bump Wayne up to first class so
they could finish their conversation.
Wayne was a proud full-blooded
Norwegian and even traveled to
Norway to see where his parents were
raised and meet his extended family.
Raised with a love of dancing, there
wasn’t a dance floor in northeast
Montana that Wayne’s boots didn’t
grace. Locally, he was a member of
Our Saviors Lutheran Church, the
Sons of Norway, Elks Club, served
on the Northwest Farm Credit board
of directors for many years and was a
charter member of the Pleasantview
Roping Club. In recent years he
spent winters in Yuma Arizona
with his partner, Peggy Lingelbach,
dancing and playing cards with their
numerous friends.
Wayne is survived by his partner,
Peggy Lingelbach; 6 children: Roger
(Ruth), Karen, Daryl (Deb), Wayne
Jr (Tracey) and their mother Thelma
Leraas Bjorklund, all of Glasgow;
Debbie Dawn (Darryl) Keating and
her mother, Marian Burchak Ludlow,
all of Manassas VA; Robert (Jill) of
New Braunfels TX and his mother
Lorel Crockett Holmes of Derby
Australia. 11 grandchildren: Kristen
(Landon Holte) and Sarah (Russell)
Waarvik, Brendan (Dubraska) and
Mikayla Waarvik, Amanda Powell
(Adam) and Trevor (Darcie) Waavik,
Isaac and Nora Keating, Christian
(Ahna), Jonathan and Sierra
Waarvik; 7 great grandchildren:
Tristan Powell; Gage, Mason and
Gentry Waarvik; Arian Bytyqi;
Carter and Henry Holte; nephew
Rocky (Michelle) Long; great-nieces:
Christy (Sam and Brooklyn) Kushner
and Jessica Long.
Wayne is preceded in death by
his parents, siblings and grandson
Karston Wayne Waarvik.
A memorial service and
celebration of life will be held in the
spring of 2021.
“I want my ashes spread at the
ranch, that’s where I started and that’s
where I’ll end.”