e-mail your ads and news to the
Senior Citizens Calendar
Sherie Anderberg, coordinator
The Senior Center will remain CLOSED until further notice.
Menu
(subject to change)
Sept. 24 – beef pot pie, green salad, dessert, milk
Sept. 25 – chef's choice Sept. 26 – pineapple chicken, confetti rice, California blend vegetables, roll, dessert, milk Sept. 28 – glazed ham, scalloped potatoes, carrots, roll, dessert, milk Sept. 29 – southwest chicken, cheesy rice, herbed corn, roll, dessert, milk Sept. 30 – oven cod, lemon pasta, asparagus, roll, dessert
Oct. 1 – meat lasagna, grilled zucchini, garlic bread, dessert
Oct. 2 – chef's choice Oct. 3 – baked chicken, ranch potato wedge, green beans, roll, dessert, milk Library Calendar
Sept. 30 – Preschool Story Hour 10 a.m.
Oct. 1 – LEGO Club3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Students will be asked to wash their hands or use hand sanitizer before handling the Legos Oct. 3 – Little Sprouts Story Time 10 a.m.
Preschool Story Hour is every Wednesday at 10 a.m. for ages 4 & 5. Hours are 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
“Little Sprouts” Story Hour meets Saturday, Oct.
3rd at 10 a.m. This is an interactive time for caregivers and children, focusing on early literacy with activities and music. Call Val at 487-5502 for more information.
The 16th novel by Louise Penny, “All The Devils Are Here”, finds Chief Inspector Armand Gamache investigating a sinister plot in the City of Light.
On their first night in
Paris, the Gamache’s gather as a family for a bistro dinner with Armand’s godfather, the billionaire Stephen Horowitz. Walking home together, they watch in horror as Stephen is knocked down and critically injured in what Gamache knows is no accident. When a strange key is found in Stephen’s possession it sends Armand, his wife, and his former second- in-command from the top of the Eiffel tower, to the bowels of the Paris Archives, from luxury hotels to odd, coded, works of art. It sends them into secrets Armand’s godfather has kept for decades. A gruesome discovery in Stephen’s Paris apartment makes it clear the secrets are more rancid, the danger far greater and more imminent, than realized.
A new book for our young readers is, “The Snail And The Whale”, by Julia Donaldson. A little snail longs to see the world beyond the little rock he lives on, the snails on the rock try to hold him back, but the snail catches a ‘ride’ on a whale. During their adventure the snail realizes how huge the world is. When the whale ends up in trouble, the little snail proves that being small doesn’t stop you from achieving great things if you have the will and persistence. The snail saves the whale and they travel back home, the snails seeing them happy, hop on the whale’s back to see the world.
Sports journalist Dan Wetzel tells the inspirational true-life story of NBA superstar Kevin Durant in a new biography. In 2016, Kevin Durant shocked the basketball world when he signed with the Golden State Warriors. Many questioned why one of the league’s best players would join a team that was already stacked with talent. Kevin, won two championships and put to rest any questions about his incredible legacy. He set his sights on success, maintaining a winning attitude that has helped him achieve and overcome since he was kid.
After his father abandoned the family when he was a young boy, he was told he was too skinny to make an impact in the NBA, he ignored the critics and forged his own path to victory.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is sponsoring a video contest for students’ ages 14-18. The subject is, “Why Bats Matter”. Submit a video, 1-3 minutes in length on bats and their importance in Montana. Prize is $500. cash. Stop by for a description and rules.
The 2020 Census Count ends September 30th. The Census works to count every resident of the United States and is used to determine representation in Congress as well as how hundreds of billions of dollars from the federal government is distributed every year. For rural Montana, an accurate Census assures we get our fair share of federal funds for important priorities like infrastructure, education and health care.
Without Census related federal funding, local and state taxes would increase significantly, or we would
go without. As of Aug. 31, 2020 only 58% of Montanans have self-responded. Fill out your 2020 Census form today! Call 1-844-330-2020 or go to MY2020CENSUS.
GOV. Call to reserve a time to do your census on one of our computers, it only takes 10 minutes to complete.
The Book Club is reading, “Little Fires Everywhere”, by Celeste Ng. In Shaker Heights, a progressive suburb, everything is planned from the layout, to colors of houses, and the successful lives its residents will lead. No one embodies this spirit more than Elena Richardson, whose guiding principle is playing by the rules. Enter Mia Warren, an enigmatic artist and single mother, who arrives with her teenaged daughter, and rents a house. Mia has a mysterious past and a disregard for the status quo that threatens to up-end this community. Discussion is Oct. 20th at 6:30 p.m. Stop by to borrow a copy if you would like to join us.
Sheriff’s Report
Duane Anderson, D. C. Sheriff
September 1-15, 2020
Sept 1 – Ambulance was paged for a transport to Sidney Health Center.
Sept 2 – Flaxville Fire Dept and Whitetail Fire Dept
were paged for a fire. Citizen
reported a scam call about their social security card.
Civil papers were served.
Roosevelt County requested assistance with a fire. Daniels
County sent 2 trucks.
Sept 3 – Conducted pager tests. Provided fingerprint
service. Responded to an incident on the 400 block of Park Street which resulted in one arrest. Supervised a child visitation exchange between parents. Citizen reported dogs barking at the fairgrounds.
Deputy responded and did not locate any barking dogs.
Sept 4 – Roosevelt County requested assistance for
fire. Daniels County sent
one truck. Citizen reported black and red cows out west of Madoc.
Sept 5 – Citizen reported a white Ford blocking an alley looks like it might have been in an accident.
Sept 6 – Valley County informed us of a pickup versus cow 2 miles west of Richland.
Sept 7 – Issued a warning for speed.
Sept 8 – Issued controlled burn permit.
Sept 9 – Ambulance was paged out. Flaxville Fire Dept and Whitetail Fire Dept were paged out for a fire.
Sept 10 – Ambulance was paged out. Conducted pager tests.
Sept 11 – Citizen reported 2 dogs on Hwy 5, one with a green collar one with a black collar, chocolate brown with curly hair. They were west of Flaxville and in the water.
Provided fingerprint service.
Daniels County Fire Dept and PeerlessFireDeptwerepaged
for a fire. Civil papers were
served. Issued a verbal warning for stop sign violation.
Sept 12 – Issued a warning for no rear license plate light.
Did a VIN inspection. Citizen reported bullet holes in one of their outer buildings.
Ambulancewaspagedtopick up the flight crew.
Sept 13 – Issued a warning for headlights. Ambulance was paged out. Ambulance was paged out for a transport to FMDH. Picked up a wandering black lab by the post office. Owner was later found.
Ambulance was paged out.
Sept 14 – Citizen reported a blue Ford Taurus driving on rim heading south on Hwy 511. Deputy responded and discovered owner was trying to replace tire. Citizen reported a phone scam involving their social security card.
Issued a citation for a U-turn.
Issued a citation for failure to have driver’s license in possession while driving.
Issued a warning for parking on curb.
Sept 15 – Citizen reported two small dogs in their yard.
One was dragging a leash.
Daniels County Fire Depart- ment was paged out for a fire.
Citizen called in a dachshund dog running loose by Cahill Seeds.
THE LOGO FOR THE DRY PRAIRIE RURAL WATER tower in Madoc has been painted on. Soon the water will be on and flowing to homes in Daniels County. – Leader Photo, mike
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
09-16-20
Dear Editor,
I live in NE Mt. near Scobey. Austin Knudsen was my representative for 8 yrs., 4 as the most powerful person in the Legislature as Speaker.The western half of DanielsCountyhasoverhalf its land owned by the state.
The state used to pay an in lieu payment to the county to make up for property taxes they don’t pay. The local taxpayer made up the difference. Ihavealwaysfollowed this as my father Ed got the in lieu payment enacted in the 60’s and Sam Kitzenberg kept it going. Through time the in lieu payment disappeared. Knudsen did nothing to help bring back some equalization to the area, especially as Speaker.
Poor representation. Senator Lang finally got about 20%
paid back but that has ended and we are back to zero.
The federal gov’t does pay in lieu taxes to the counties for their federal lands. Austin, and now his mother as our representative, have not helped their constituent’s tax situation in Daniels County for over 10 years. Cutting taxes does not always mean lower taxes for you.
Steve Carney Scobey
Letters To Editor Policy: We do not publish candidate endorsement 'Letters to the Editor'. All letters written to the Leader must be signed and be of general interest to the readers of this area. This column is not to be used for 'thank you' notes or other commercial messages. The opinions expressed are those of the letter's authors. The Leader reserves the right to edit for length, clarity and to prevent libel.
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e-mail your ads and news to the
Leader at 2leader@nemont.net
Office Hours: 9 to 5
Monday thru Friday
Census Championship Respond Now
Montana Department of Commerce last week launched the 2020 Census State Championship to encourage counties and tribes in Montana to compete for the highest increase in self-response rates to the 2020 Census from now until September 30. With only 15 days left in the 2020 Census count, the Commerce Department and the Montana Complete Count Committee are urging every Montana resident to respond to the 2020 Census before the shortened deadline of September 30.
_______________________ down for the 2020 Census,” said Lt. Gov. Mike Cooney, the Chair of the Montana Complete Count Committee. “The counties and tribes that win the 2020 Census State Championship will get not only bragging rights with a trophy to prove it, but will also receive their fair share of federal funding for the next 10 years, accurate representation in the state Legislature, and the knowledge that they contributed to the possibility of Montana regaining a second seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Game on, Montana!”
There will be two winners for counties and two winners for tribal nations based on the percentage increase in self-response rates, as well as for the increase in the number of households that respond to the 2020 Census from today until September 30. To enter the championship, Montana residents who have not yet responded to the 2020 Census can do so at MY2020CENSUS.GOV, by calling 1-844-330-2020 or by mailing in the paper form if they received one. Track each community’s progress at https://census.mt.gov/ State-Championship The U.S. Census Bureau __________ ____ _____ _____ tions from March to early May to slow the spread of COVID-19, and then cut short the deadline to September 30 to respond to the Census. As a result, Montana’s self-response rate is below the national average, with 59.2 percent of Montanans having self-responded to the 2020 Census, compared to the national average of 65.9 percent, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Even with door-to-door counting by U.S. Census workers, Montana’s overall response rate is below the national average, and tribal nations and rural counties in Montana are at risk of an undercount.
The federal government is responsible for counting all households every 10 years, while the state supports the effort to educate and promote the importance of the Census. In June, Governor Steve Bullock allocated $530,500 to the Montana Department of Commerce to continue Census education and outreach efforts.
The Montana Department of Commerce is using that funding to partner with ____ ________ _________ __ sociation, Western Native Voice, Forward Montana Foundation and Missoula- based marketing agency Windfall to conduct targeted outreach aimed at low self-responding areas of the state to encourage residents ______________________________
Census.
For every Montanan not counted, the state stands to lose an estimated $20,000 in federal funding over the next decade. Census information is also used to draw local voting and school districts, and it determines whether Montana will receive a second seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Respond to the 2020 Census today at MY2020CENSUS.GOV, by calling 1-844-330-2020, or by mailing in your paper Census form if you’ve received one.
LEADING OFF IN SPORTS
TRIVIA
Who holds the track and
field records for the 1,600-
and 3,200-meter runs at Peerless High School?
LAST WEEK'S ANSWER
Question: This girls’ golf squad captured the 1999 Montana High School Association Class B-C state championship. Can you name this team.
Answer: Plentywood Wildcats with a score of 805.
SPORTSWATCH
Thurs., Sept. 24 — Prep volleyball: Culbertson Cowgirls at Plentywood Wildcats, 6:30 p.m. (Radio: KATQ 1070 AM). Cross country: 51st annual Frazer Invitational Meet, Field of Dreams Course, three miles southwest of Frazer on Old Indian Highway, located along the beautiful Missouri River, home of Heart Attack Hill, the best fan-friendly course in these parts for those viewing the races, 5 p.m.
Fri., Sept. 25 — Prep football:
Scobey varsity at Fairview Warriors, Starr Field, Fairview, 7 p.m.
(Radio: KCGM 95.7 FM). Scobey JH at Fairview, Starr Field, 4:30 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 26 — Cross country: Scobey at Culbertson Invitational, Roosevelt County Fairgrounds, Culbertson, 10 a.m.
Prep volleyball: Scobey at Fairview Warriors, JV/V, 2 p.m.+20.
College football: Montana State Bobcats at Portland State Vikings, Hillsboro Stadium, Hillsboro, Oregon (Radio: KCGM 95.7 FM) (cancelled). Cal Poly Mustangs at Montana Grizzlies, Washington-Grizzly Stadium, Missoula (Radio: KATQ 1070 AM)(cancelled).
Sun., Sept. 27 — Golf: Scobey Golf Club Tournament, Scobey GolfClubmembersonlywho choose their time to play, 18 holes, must have established handicap, must golf with another member, must choose your time to golf, appreciation meal approximately 5 p.m. with all members welcome even if not golfing, course still open
to the general public on this day!
Mon., Sept. 28 — Prep football: Fairview at Scobey JV, 4:30 p.m., Plainsmen Field, 4:30 p.m.
Tues., Sept. 29 — Prep volleyball: Plentywood Wildcats at Scobey, JH(2 matches)/ JV/V, 7th/8th@4 p.m.+20+20 (TV: Nemont.TV). MonDak Thunder vs. Froid-Lake at Froid, 6:30 p.m. (Radio: KATQ 1070 AM).
Fri., Oct. 2 — Prep football:
Scobey varsity at Forsyth Dogies, Riverside Park Field, Forsyth, 7 p.m. (Radio: KCGM 95.7 FM). Scobey JH at Forsyth, 4:15 p.m. Prep volleyball: Culbertson Cowgirls at Scobey, JH(2 matches)/JV/V, 4 p.m.+20+20.
Sat., Oct. 3 — Prep cross country: Scobey at Malta Invita – tional, Marian Hills Golf Course,
Malta, and/or at Miles City Invita-
tional, Miles City. Prep football: Culbertson Cowboys at Plenty wood Wildcats, Lincoln Field (TV:
Nemont.TVt) . College football: Northern Colorado Bears at Montana State Bobcats, Bobcat Stadium,Bozeman(Radio:KCGM 1070 FM)(cancelled). Montana Grizzlies at Eastern Washington Eagles, Roos Field, Cheney, Washington (Radio: KATQ 1070 AM)(cancelled).
Sun., Oct. 4 – Running/ walking: Fun Color Run/Walk, starts at west side of Roseland Park in Scobey, registration forms available at Hometown Hardware and Cromwell’s Convenience.
Mon., Oct. 5 — Prep football:
Scobey JV at Wolf Point Wolves, Lowry Field, Wolf Point, 5 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 6 — Prep volleyball: Scobey at Wolf Point Wolves, Wolves’ Den Gym, JV/V, 5 p.m.+20.
Fri., Oct. 9 — Prep football:
Scobey varsity at Forsyth Dogies, Riverside Park Field, Forsyth, 7 p.m. (Radio: KCGM 95.7 FM).
Prep volleyball: Savage Warriors at Scobey, varsity, 5 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 10 — Prep volleyball: Poplar at Scobey JH, 10
a.m.
COLE TAYLOR of Opheim High School breaks away for a 29-yard touchdown reception late in the first quarter of Friday's game in Ekalaka. The Spartans play in Fairview Friday night. – Leader Photo, mike
Spartans Clobber Carter County To Keep Home Playoff Date Alive
Have Big Opportunity To Defeat Fairview
If there was ever a more opportune time for the Scobey Spartans to end their nearly-decade-long losing streak to the Fairview Warriors, it is tomorrow night (Friday, September 25) on Starr Field. The 10-game skid dating back to 2011 has seen the Warriors, the defending Class C 8-Player state champion, outscore Scobey 536-to-210 points. Friday’s kickoff in Fairview is set for 7 p.m. (Radio: KCGM 95.7 FM), with the junior high teams playing at 4:30 p.m.
The clearest barometer suggesting Scobey could come away with the victory is the final score against a
common opponent, which in this case is the Carter County Bulldogs of Ekalaka. The Warriors (3-0, 3-0, 142-54, 47.3-18.0) defeated Ekalaka 32-24 in the season opener Friday, August 28, in Fairview, with the Bulldogs fumbling inside Fairview’s 10-yard line late in the game. Scobey traveled to Ekalaka last Friday and returned home with a convincing 56-22 victory.
The Fairview game is there for the taking if the Spartans can stay away from the penalties (10 for 85 yards in Ekalaka) and turnovers, which they have through four games by remaining on the low end of an 8-to-21 ratio. A victory by Scobey (3-1, 3-1, 210-78, 52.5-19.5) would be a giant step toward hosting a first-round playoff game in
late October, which it did last season against Belt for
the first time since 2008.
The Spartans tallied on
all six of their first-half pos – sessions in Ekalaka and first
eight overall but failing on
their ninth and final posses – sion of the evening when the starters came out and younger reserves went in.
Scobey’s passing game was sharp as quarterback Jayce Tande had plenty of protection to complete his first seven throws for 139 yards. He finished 10-of-13 for 189 yards. His final throw was a 13-yarder for six points to his younger brother Boen, who snagged the head-high bullet in front of him on the run with both arms fully extended like a frog hauls in a bug with its tongue — absolute precision!
It was no secret Ekalaka was going to pound the rushing game at Scobey and it did, gaining 264 yards on 60 totes for a 4.4 average. In the end, however, it was a case of bend but don’t break for Scobey’s defense, which held the Bulldogs to only three touchdowns and two conversions. A few of those prime-time players included junior tackle Gage Southland with 2 unassisted and 12 assisted tackles and junior linebacker Colter Oie with 7 solos and 7 assists.
Both had one tackle for loss, as did Opheim junior Cole Taylor, who also hauled in a touchdown pass late in the first quarter.
THE STATS STORY Scoring First Quarter SCOBEY — Parker Cromwell 21 pass from Jayce Tande (Caden Handran pass from Tande), 11:20. SCORE: Scobey 8 Ekalaka 0. DRIVE: 3 plays, 50
yards, 2 first downs, :40 time of
possession. KEY: This drive was as easy as 1-2-3: An 11-yard rush by Colter Oie to start it, an 18yard rush by Tande in the middle and the Tande-to-Cromwell TD pass to end it.
EKALAKA — Jared Pardee 28 run (Pardee run), 9:34.
SCORE: Scobey 8 Ekalaka 8.
DRIVE: 6 plays, 62 yards, 2 first downs, 1:54 time of possession.
SCOBEY — Payton Leibrand 1 run (pass failed), 7:16. SCORE: Scobey 14 Ekalaka
8. DRIVE: 5 plays, 42 yards, 2 first
downs, 2:18 time of possession.
BIG PLAY: A 27-yard pass reception by Addison Stentoft on 4thand- short, positioning the ball at the 1-yard line.
SCOBEY — Cole Taylor 29 pass from Tande (Cromwell pass from Tande), 2:36. SCORE: Scobey 22 Ekalaka 8. DRIVE: 1 play, 29 yards, :09 time of possession.
Second Quarter
SCOBEY — Handran 26 pass from Tande (run failed), 11:38. SCORE: Scobey 28 Ekalaka 8. DRIVE: 3 plays, 39 yards,
1 first down, :48 time of posses sion.
EKALAKA — Pardee 4 run (Pardee run), 6:56. SCORE: Scobey 28 Ekalaka 16. DRIVE: 11
plays, 55 yards, 4 first downs,
4:42 time of possession. BIG PLAYS: The Bulldogs converted on 3rd-and-short three consecu- tive times to earn first downs.
SCOBEY — Handran 5 pass from Tande (pass failed), 2:48.
SCORE: Scobey 34 Ekalaka 16.
DRIVE: 8 plays, 44 yards, 2 first
downs, 4:08 time of possession. KEY: The Spartans turned
a 3rd-and-1 into a first down on
Leibrand’s 2-yard rush on the fourth play of the possession. In addition Scobey overcame holding and block-in-the-back penalties to keep moving the ball.
SCOBEY – Tande 20 run (Handran pass from Tande), :56.3. SCORE: Scobey 42 Ekalaka 16. DRIVE: 2 plays, 15 yards,
0 first downs, :24 time of posses sion. KEY: The Spartans overcame another block-in-the-back penalty to score. Also, a QB sack by Philip Haynes on a 4th-and-5 gave Scobey a short field to work
with.
Third Quarter
EKALAKA — Turner Tooke
14 run (run failed), 7:26. SCORE: Scobey 42 Ekalaka 22. DRIVE: 10
plays, 65 yards, 4 first downs,
7:34 time of possession.
SCOBEY – Leibrand 11 run (P. Cromwell pass from Tande),
4:04. SCORE: Scobey 50 Ekalaka 22. DRIVE: 7 plays, 50 yards, 2
first downs, 3:22 time of posses sion. KEY: Big gainers via the rush by Zakariah Traeholt (18 yards) and Leibrand (16) moved the ball to Ekalaka’s 19-yard line.
Fourth Quarter SCOBEY – Boen Tande 13 pass from Tande (run failed), 5:21. SCORE: Scobey 56 Ekalaka 22. DRIVE: 8 plays, 49 yards 2
first downs, 4:25 time of posses sion. BIG PLAY: An outstanding grab by the younger of the two Tandes, with both of his hands helmet-high, especially while crossing the middle along the goal line where a blind-side hit was possible.
Team Statistics Rushes-yards — Scobey 28-167 (5.9), Ekalaka 60-264 (4.4). Passing yards — Scobey 189, Ekalaka 26. Total yards — Scobey 316, Ekalaka 290. Passing — Scobey 10-13-0-189,
Ekalaka 1-4-0-26. First downs — Scobey 11, Ekalaka 14. Return yards — Scobey 13, Ekalaka 35. Penalties-yards — Scobey 10-85, Ekalaka 7-47. Fumbleslost — Scobey 1-1, Ekalaka 3-1.
Punts-yards-average — Scobey 0-0-0, Ekalaka 0-0-0. Quarterback sacks by-yards lost —
Scobey 5-24, Ekalaka 0-0. 3rd down conversions — Scobey 3-7 (.428), Ekalaka 9-14 (.642).
4th down conversions — Scobey 3-3 (1.000), Ekalaka 1-5 (200.). PAT rush/pass conver sions: Scobey 4-8 (.500), Ekalaka 2-3 (.667). Total turnovers — Scobey 1 (1 fumble, 0 interceptions, 0 downs), Ekalaka 5 (1 fumble, 0 interceptions, 4 downs). Time of possession — Scobey 18:10, Ekalaka 29:50.
Individual Statistics (Scobey) Rushing — Payton Leibrand 10-63, Jayce Tande 5-60, Colter Oie 4-22, Zakariah Traeholt 6-21, Alex Moreno 3-1. Passing — Tande 10-13-0-189. Receiving — Caden Handran 3-63, Addison Stentoft 2-45, Parker Cromwell 3-39, Cole Taylor 1-29, Boen Tande 1-13. Punting – None.
Punt returns — None. Kickoa returns — Traeholt 1-13. Fumble recoveries — Gage Southland 1-0. Interceptions — None.
Quarterback sacks — Taylor 2-(minus 11), Leibrand 1.5-(minus 6), Philip Haynes 1-(minus 7), Southland .5-(minus 4). Pass knockdown — Cromwell 1.
Tackle for loss — Oie 1, Southland 1, Taylor 1. Unassisted tackles — Oie 7, Leibrand 4, Cromwell 3, Haynes 3, Stentoft 3, Gage Hallock 2, Handran 2, Southland 2, Taylor 2, Josh Hammerly 1, Zach Turner 1. Assisted tackles — Southland 12, Oie 7, Leibrand 5, Hallock 4, Handran 4, Haynes 3, Hammerly 2, Moreno 2, Stentoft 2, Taylor 2, Turner 2, Traeholt 1.
GAME-DAY EXTRA POINTS Game time: 6:59-9:16 p.m., Nemont Smart Phone Time.
Weather: Seventy degrees, slightly hazy and slightly breezy at
opening kickoa, 65 degrees and
the wind had picked up after halftime and at game’s end.
On-field oIcials: Baker pool.
EAST 8-PLAYER STANDINGS Record is conference/overall
MonDak 4-0, 4-0, 166-56 (41.5-14.0); Fairview 3-0, 3-0, 142-54 (47.3-18.0); Scobey 3-1, 3-1, 210-78 (52.5-19.5); Ekalaka 2-2, 2-2, 182-132 (45.5-33.0); Broadus 2-2, 2-2, 96-156 (24.0-39.0); Plentywood 1-2, 1-2, 62-88 (20.6-29.3); Circle 1-3, 1-3, 96-150 (24.0-37.5); Culbertson 0-3, 0-3, 44-184 (14.6-61.3); Forsyth 0-3, 0-3, 42-128 (14.0-42.6).
Last Week’s Games
Scobey 56 Ekalaka 22 Broadus 56 Culbertson 20 MonDak 48 Forsyth 14 Fairview 62 Circle 30 This week's schedule Friday, September 25 Scobey at Fairview 7 p.m.
Forsyth at Ekalaka, 7 p.m.
Plentywood at Circle, 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 26
Culbertson vs. MonDak in Grenora, 7 p.m. MDT
SCOBEY JUNIOR GAGE SOUTHLAND (55), who
had a dozen assisted tackles, and Cole Taylor take
down a Carter County's running back Friday night in Ekalaka. – Leader Photo, mike
OPHEIM SCHOOL MENU Breakfast ….
OPHEIM SCHOOL
MENU
Breakfast available each day
Sept. 28 – sausage rice casserole, salad, fruit
Sept. 29 – BBQ pulled pork, sweet potato fries, corn, fruit
Sept. 30 – pizza, salad, fruits Oct. 1 – hamburgers, fries, veggie, salad, fruit
Oct. 2 – No School
LUSTRE SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
Sept. 28 – curry chicken Sept. 29 – mac & cheese Sept. 30 – chicken strips Oct. 1 – chicken & rice Oct. 2 – grilled cheese
Handyman Repair Services JR Maldonado ….
Handyman Repair Services
JR Maldonado 406-783-8877 •
Vic Maldonado 406-783-7231
Scobey, Montana 59263
