Published by BS Central 515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
[email protected]
015
The 2015 paddlefish harvest season on the Upper Missouri River
section from Fort Benton to Fort Peck Dam closed at noon today (May
19th). Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Region 6 Fisheries
Program Manager Steve Dalbey said the 24-hour harvest closure
notice issued Monday at noon means that in the Upper Missouri
River, paddlefish can only be caught and released for the remainder
of the 2015 season. The catch-and-release season will remain open
through June 15, 2015. Proof of purchase of a white paddlefish tag
on the angler’s fishing license is required for catch-and-release
fishing in this section. Legal hours for catch- and-release fishing
for paddlefish are 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. The 2015 paddlefish
harvest target for this population in the Upper Missouri River is
500 fish. As of May 18th, a total of 465 paddlefish had been
harvested. Since the season opened on May 1, harvest has been slow
relative to prior years due to low river flows. FWP staff reports
that the number of anglers pursuing paddlefish remains high.
Paddlefish harvest ends from Fort Benton to Fort Peck Dam
A Scotty Speedster The track & field season for several
Scotties continues this Friday & Saturday with the State B Meet
in Kalispell May 22nd & 23rd. Pictured above is Scotty
sophomore Jordan Kulczyk who advances to State in three individual
events and also with the relay teams. In all, Glasgow will send
nine boys and 13 girls to Kalispell.
Amy Murr
Patricia Elizabeth Tisdale Gregory, 94, formerly of Glasgow,
Montana passed away January 4, 2015 at St. John’s Lutheran Home in
Billings, Montana. A Celebration of her life will be held Saturday,
May 23, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at the Congregational Church in Glasgow
with inurnment following. Tributes of sympathy may be left at
www.bellmortuarymontana.com.
Celebration of Life Saturday
141 Min. 113 Min.
DAILY CINEMAS: 4:00 & 4:10 PM - $6.00/PERSON FREE TREAT
TUESDAY! Free Popcorn with Every Paid Admission. ALL SHOWINGS
May 15 - 21 SHOWINGS
PG-13 PG-13
Intense sequences of Sci-Fi Sction, Violence & Destruction,
& Some Suggestive Comments A Suggestive Comment
‘406 Hospitality’ Customer Service Training Coming To Glasgow
Representatives of local convenience stores, lodging properties,
visitor information centers, museums, outfitters, restaurants and
any business greeting visitors to the area are invited, free of
charge, to attend the new “406 Hospitality” seminar in Glasgow.
Business owners, managers, and front- line staff are encouraged to
attend together. The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce will host the
training at Cottonwood, Hwy 2 East, Glasgow on Monday, June 8, 2015
from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Brought to your community by the
Montana Office of Tourism and the Montana Superhost Program, this
fast- paced customer service and tourism training program is
custom-designed for Montana hospitality providers. The focus of
“406 Hospitality” is for us all to ENGAGE our guests; PROMOTE our
community, region and state; MEND guest concerns; and REFRESH
ourselves and our organizations. Combining efforts to prioritize
excellent customer service ensures the viability of Montana’s
economic success and its $4 billion tourism industry. Attendees are
encouraged to bring brochures, flyers, or information to share
about area businesses and attractions. Each participant will
receive a certificate of completion. Pre-registration is required.
Please contact Lisa Olk at 406.228.2222. Seminar trainer Tami Burke
is passionate about Montana and Montana hospitality. She is a
talented facilitator who will motivate attendees to value their
role in our tourism industry, expand their knowledge, connect with
customers and take a fresh look at ways your business can not only
attain rave reviews from visitors, but also keep them returning
again and again. With strong connections to the Montana tourism
industry, her service examples and suggestions will prompt
thoughtful discussions and provide practical skills and tips which
can be put to use immediately. For anyone unable to attend “406
Hospitality,” a free online, self-paced program, “Lost and Found in
Montana,” is also available. For more information, visit
montanasuperhost.com.
FP1802NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FORD HEADQUARTERS Call Jerry, Josh or
Norm • (406) 228-2141 • 866-528-2141 • Check us out on the web for
more great deals www.hilineford.net
Quality at a Fair Price 2015 F-150 LARIAT
2015’S KEEP ROLLING IN
Political Buzz...
weekend
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 36. East wind 8 to 13 mph,
with gusts as high as 18 mph. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near
64. East southeast wind 5 to 9 mph. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear,
with a low around 40. East southeast wind 6 to 9 mph. Thursday:
Sunny, with a high near 70. Southeast wind 6 to 15 mph, with gusts
as high as 21 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around
43. East southeast wind 13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Friday: A 20 percent chance of showers after 1pm. Mostly sunny,
with a high near 71. East southeast wind 11 to 18 mph, with gusts
as high as 25 mph. Friday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly
cloudy, with a low around 46. Saturday: A slight chance of showers.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Saturday Night: A slight chance
of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 46. Sunday: A slight
chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 67. Sunday Night:
A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44.
Memorial Day: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high
near 68.
LARGE SALE: Saturday, May 23, 8:30am until late afternoon. 84 Easy
Street, Fort Peck. From Ft. Peck turn left at the Information
station, From Glasgow, turn right at he station, watch for Easy
St., it is before Poverty Ridge, turn left onto Easy St., the first
house on your right as soon as you turn. Tools, garden tools,
appliances, Too Many to list. CALL 785-2321 OR 263-7936 FOR MORE
INFO.
BUZZ BANK TELLER POSITION: Independence Bank, Glasgow, MT, has an
opening for a full time teller position and offering full benefits.
PLEASE APPLY AT 125 4TH STREET SOUTH. INDEPENDENCE BANK IS AN EEO
EMPLOYER/VET/DISABLED
BUZZ HELP WANTED: Several Dept. Manager positions available at
Markle’s Ace Hardware. Knowledge of basic household and automotive
concepts required. Wage dependent on experience/knowledge.
Competitive wages and benefits. STOP IN FOR AND APPLICATION
TODAY.
BUZZ PRESCHOOL TEACHER: A Glasgow preschool is looking for a
teacher with a Bachelor’s Degree in Education and Certificate in
Early Childhood Education to teach two classes of children ages
(3-5) daily. Applications should be submitted by May 29. A more
detailed description is available at the Glasgow Job Service.
BUZZ FOR SALE: 2001 White Chevrolet Suburban. 3 row seating!! 182K
miles. Vehicle may be seen at Valley Bank. Sealed bids accepted
through Monday, May 22. Sold as is! VALLEY BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE ANY OFFER. 228-4364.
BUZZ FOR SALE: 2004 Ford F-150 Fx4. Silver, 5.4L, 122k miles,
leather seats, good condition. Asking $13,000 or best offer. CALL
TIM 801-310-0940
BUZZ HOUSE FOR SALE: 1,088 sq.ft. 4 bedroom house with 896 sq.ft.
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BUZZ FOR SALE: 2014 Polaris Razor 900 EPS Limited, 600 miles, comes
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BUZZ FOR RENT (& SALE) 3BR HOMES IN ST. MARIE STARTING AT $500
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A German Engineer just started his own business in Afghanistan.
He’s making land mines that look like prayer mats. And the business
is doing quite well, indeed. He says prophets are going through the
roof.
continued on next page
The 64th Montana Legislature is almost in the books. History will
formulate the decisions that where made into a true factual
scenarios. I enjoyed the session Yes there were long hours, steep
learning curves, enduring decisions. I supported and objected to
bills that I feel are best for my constituents and Montana. Some
have become law and many have not. 1187 bills were introduced, 592
died in the Senate and/or the House. The Governor has the final say
on the remaining 595 bills. I served on three House committees this
session. In Business & Labor we heard 140 bills, 30 were tabled
in committee, 14 died on the floor, 89 became law and 7 were vetoed
by the Governor. I was chairman of Federal relations, Energy and
Telecommunication. We heard 42 bills, 12 were tabled, 5 died on the
floor, 18 became law, 5 resolutions passed and 2 bills were vetoed.
In House Agriculture, Allan Redfield (formerly from Ophiem)chair,
we heard testimony for 34 bills, 5 were tabled, 4 died on the
floor, 24 became law and 1 was vetoed. I personally want to thank
all the constituents that contacted me before and during the season
with their comments and concerns. It is good to know that so many
are concerned. I especially want to thank Senator Brenden, SD 17
and Speaker Knudsen, HD 34 for their leadership during the
legislature and their dedication to Montana. Representatives Bruce
Meyers, HD 32, Bridget Smith, HD 31, Stephanie Hess, HD 28 and
Senator Kris Hansen, SD 14, voted with the concerns of NE Montana
citizens. The session saw many great ideas come forward. It depends
on your point of view as to whether the results are favorable to
you. Really it should be how things affect us all. We are all
Montanan’s, but there are many different views on situations. One
of the best ideas put in play by the legislature in the 64th
session is a plan to study “statuary appropriations”. These are tax
revenues that are spent by statute or law. The amount available for
discretionary spending (12-15%) is typically limited to the
difference between incoming revenue and the ongoing cost of state
government (88-85%). The legislature in theory, has the ability to
appropriate funds, but funds are tied in many ways. I feel
Montanan’s need to be more efficient with our spending. We are 1
million people in a large area with heavy reliance on federal
dollars and a small number of taxpayer base. HB 2 provides spending
direction to $10 billion biennium budget dollars. Forty two percent
is appropriated to Health and Human Services, of which 71% of the
dollars go to Medicaid and Health Services; Twenty six percent is
for education, of which 74% of this is for k-12 and 24
Representative Lang reports on 64th Montana Legislature % is higher
education; Nineteen percent goes to Natural Resources and
Transportation, of which 75% is for DOT; Seven percent goes to Law
and Justice, of which 56% of this is used for corrections; the
remaining balance is six percent, which is expended by our
government agencies. The overall spending in HB2, includes a 3%
annual growth in spending, with some departments getting more and
some less. Medicaid expansion, HB 405, has been initiated. I would
have preferred to go a little slower and step into ankle deep water
and cover 15,000 citizens in need. However, we wholly jumped into
the Medicaid pool. We are there now and must work the program
through and make it work for all of Montanan’s. We passed $100
million on infrastructure. Senator Brenden and Speaker Knudsen
spent many hours working towards infrastructure. HB 402 by Knudsen
was tabled early and then he pushed for SB416 by Brenden. The fact
is we could not get these bills passed. They would have added more
infrastructure for our area. HB 356, put $1million into enhancement
of career and vocational/technical high school education. It is a
great plan to give students a look into potential careers earlier
in there education process. I hope our local schools use this
program. I was very involved or carried, in a committee or the
House floor, the following legislation: HJ 11, resolution for
Montana to support the Keystone Pipeline; HB 188, define
responsibilities for range fire damage, will help local Rural
Electrical Cooperatives; HB 578, is to include the NE Montana
Veteran Memorial at Fort Peck on the official maps of Montana; HB
414- reduce costs on temporary worker vehicle license plates and
make things easier for County Treasurer’s; HB 206, small change to
make MT grazing districts more efficient; HB 390, clarify code on
formation of agricultural advisory committees; HB 61, revise
outdated railroad law in Public Service Commission code; SB 193,
reorganize State liquor store commissions; SB 181, puts board of
outfitters approval in front of Senate for confirmation; SB 368,
transparency program for pipelines in Montana; SB 393, electronic
driver license renewal, should help local people, not
electronically inclined, to get more personal service; , SB 176,
establish State Soil, Scobey Series, all growing things start with
the soil; SB 232, put Supreme Court decisions on stream access into
code. SB 284, by Brenden, was vetoed. This bill would have directed
the FWP to work with local county commissioners if they plan to put
wild bison into a county. Hopefully, there has been a commitment by
the state to be more cordial and respectable to local concerns
because of the large support of this bill. SB 261, a Montana law to
keep the management of sage
4x400m girls: Brinlie Nielsen, Jordan Kulczyk, Alex Simensen,
Amanda Wolff 4x400m
grouse in the hands of Montana’s could be a good program and off
the endangered species listing. I have concern and will fight for
keeping the agriculture and natural resources industries
functioning with minimal affect from the USFW. This bill sets up a
MT Sage Grouse Team which will develop plans to keep local control,
not federal, of the species. This was not done with the wolf and
the grizzly bear and was an initial mistake. Sage grouse habitat in
Montana is in good shape, but we are included in with the 11
western states. We know that locally, mother nature and predation
are big issues when addressing sage grouse populations. We hope
that this bill will help direct the BLM resource management plans.
We must all stay involved with our government, there are concerns
and challenges, we must all accept responsibility. During the
interim I will be serving on the sage grouse and the Economic
affairs committees. Please contact me at
[email protected] or
406-654-7357 with your concerns. I appreciate your support and
respect your involvement. I again want to thank Senator Brenden for
his dedicated service to Montana and especially, eastern Montana. A
special thanks to his wife Carol, also. Term limits will keep the
Senator from participating in the next election. I wish to serve
the citizens of SD 17 and will be pursuing your votes and support
for this position. Thank you, God Bless America, Montana, you and
your families. ~ Representative Mike L. Lang Montana HD 33 Blaine,
Hill, Phillips and Valley Counties
Aaron Flint
“We are not going to Montana.” That’s what shock-jock Howard Stern
told Late Night host David Lettterman during a recent farewell
show, according to Rolling Stone.
But even our host’s famed poise was no match for a full-frontal
assault from Howard Stern, who made his final appearance armed with
a copy of Rolling Stone’s Letterman cover story — and who hectored
Dave mercilessly about the article’s assertion that he was retiring
to Montana. “We are not going to Montana!” Dave insisted, but
Howard didn’t buy it for a second. “This sounds like the worst
retirement ever,” he groaned. Even in his new cowboy hat — another
Montana- inspired present from Howard — Dave looked like he’d died
and gone to comedy heaven, laughing uproariously at the three-way
chaos triggered by Rickles’ presence.
Howard Stern: “We Are Not Going to Montana”
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Credit Cards Accepted Hours: 10am-6pm 7 days/wk *Weather
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WEDNESDAY Boneless Beef PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS......$4.99/lb.
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Dinner: 8 oz. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Soup: HAM & BEAN Lunch: POLISH, SWISS
& KRAUT Dinner: HAMBURGER STEAK
FRIDAY
Late Nite Laffs “Even the White House is weighing in on the
deflate- gate scandal. Yesterday they encouraged Tom Brady to ‘be
mindful of the way he serves as a role model.’ And then President
Obama stuffed out his cigarette and went golfing at noon on a
weekday.” –Jimmy Fallon
Real Life Wisdom
It’s a good thing...
Our neighborhood has a tiny ghost that helps out during hard times.
It’s good to have a little community spirit.. .
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Mani’s & Pedi’s Today
Boys’ Team scores: 1, Glasgow, 136; 2, Fairfield, 71; 3, Wolf
Point, 55; 4, Cut Bank, 52; 5, Conrad, 45; 6, Shelby, 42; 7,
Choteau, 30; 8, Malta, 28; 9, Poplar, 21; 10, Plentywood, 7; 11,
Rocky Boy, 6; 12, Harlem, 3. 100: Benji Phillips, Gla, 11.44;
Daylon Jay, Con, 11.53; Andrew Heser, WP, 11.74; Hunter Mycke, Con,
12.01; Chandler Allen, Fai, 12.02; Allen Williamson, Mal, 12.03
200: Chase Fossum, Gla, 22.85; Ryan Clark, She, 23.04; Benji
Phillips, Gla, 23.08; Owen Lepper, WP, 23.88; Daylon Jay, Con,
24.07; Ostin Welch, Mal, 24.11 400: Owen Lepper, WP, 55.02; Ryan
Clark, She, 55.42; Benji Phillips, Gla, 57.84; Jesse Black, Ple,
59.03; Luke Henke, She, 59.05; Kris Heptner, She, 59.43 800: Paul
Bielawski, She, 2:13.36; CJ McWilliams, Fai, 2:14.48; Luke Henke,
She, 2:15.75; Nate Parker, CB, 2:19.32; Taylor Hilyard, Ple,
2:20.05; Jesse Black, Ple, 2:20.51 1,600: CJ McWilliams, Fai,
5:09.36; Nate Parker, CB, 5:10.97; Walker Allen, Gla, 5:13.02;
Marques White Horse, WP, 5:14.77; Mathew Rattling Thunder, Pop,
5:16.17; Gabe Hallock, Gla, 5:27.88 3,200: Walker Allen, Gla,
11:11.59; Mathew Rattling Thunder, Pop, 11:15.44; Marques Running
Horse, WP, 11:21.18; Gabe Hallock, Gla, 11:53.95; Logan Meeks, CB,
12:18.34; Kylan Allison, CB, 12:28.01 110 hurdles: Liam Breen, Cho,
16.09; Clark Judisch, Con, 16.32; Luke Breigenzer, Gla, 16.50;
Ethan Etchart, Gla, 16.97; Kenny Boos, WP, 17.94; Tyus Hammett,
Har, 18.19 300 hurdles: Luke Breigenzer, Gla, 42.56; Liam Breen,
Cho, 42.92; Myltin Bighorn, Pop, 45.44; Colt Pederson, She, 45.56;
Reid VandenBois, CB, 46.36; Javan Carroll, Con, 46.73 400 relay:
Wolf Point 46.67; Conrad 47.54; Glasgow 47.81; Choteau 48.66;
Fairfield 48.76; Shelby 48.86 1,600 relay: Malta 3:46.88; Wolf
Point 3:51.54; Fairfield 3:52.95; Conrad 3:53.47; Shelby 3:57.22;
Poplar 4:01.55 Long jump: Chase Fossum, Gla, 21-1 ½; Benji
Phillips, Gla, 20-1 ½; Chase Corcoran, RB, 19-9; Daylon Jay, Con,
19-8 ½; Trent Herbert, Gla, 19-6; Seth Omsberg, CB, 19-2 ½. Triple
jump: Trent Herbert, Gla, 40-7 ¾; Chandler Allen, Fai, 40-7 ½;
George Barrett, CB, 39-8; Chase Fossum, Gla, 39-1; Jase Galt, Mal,
38-2; Cantor Coverdel, Fai, 37-0 ½ High jump: George Barrett, CB,
6-0; Chase Fossum, Gla, 5-10; Javan Carroll, Con, 5-6; Seth Omsberg
CB 5-6; Devon Raybon, Mal, 5-6; Owen Lepper, WP, 5-4. Pole vault
(uncontested due to weather; according to MHSA rule, the top 6 who
were qualified from districts, including ties, move on to state):
Reid VandenBois, CB, 11-0; Nate Harris, Ple, 11-0; Chase Deboo,
Cho, 10-6; Derrick Stewart, She, 10-6; Eric Harwood, Con, 10-6;
Brady Babb, WP, 10-6; Kale Larson, Con, 10-0; Bert Paulsen, Con,
10-0 Shot put: Trevor Schenk, Fai, 44-10; Liam Breen, Cho, 43-10;
Blaine Jansen, CB, 41-5 ½; David Knerr, WP, 40-11; AJ Hollom, Pop,
40-5; Peter Hamilton, Jr., CB, 39-11 Discus: Trevor Schenk, Fai,
116-4; Cantor Coverdell, Fai, 112-9; Peter Hamilton Jr., CB, 112-2;
Trevor Toavs, Gla, 107-3; Andrew Moran, Pop, 104-3; Tanner Roness,
Gla, 103-10 Javelin: Benji Phillips, Gla, 167-6 ½; Tyson Carney,
Mal, 150-2 ¼; Cantor Coverdell, Fai, 139-0 ½; Jase Bishop, Mal,
137-9; Deion Hammett, Har, 127-9; Kyle Murack, Con, 127-3 ½.
Girls’ Team scores: 1, Glasgow 139.33; 2, Malta, 133; 3, Choteau,
71.33; 4, Wolf Point, 53; 5, Fairfield, 46; 6, Shelby, 38; 7,
Plentywood, 32.33; 8, Conrad, 6; T9, Cut Bank, 3; T9, Poplar, 3;
11, Harlem, 2. 100: Payge Durocher, Cho, 13.12; Bailey Chappell,
Gla, 13.22; Jordan Kulczyk, Gla, 13.41; Alex Simensen, Gla, 13.42;
Kenzie Schmitt, Fai, 13.47; Kylee Stump, Pop, 13.66. 200: Paige
Harris, Ple, 26.97; Hannah King, Cho, 27.12; Payge Durocher, Cho,
27.26; Lizzy Klinker, Fai, 27.47; Melanie Brauchle, She, 27.52;
Alex Simensen, Gla, 28.26. 400: Payge Durocher, Cho, 1:05.99;
Brinlie Nielsen, Gla, 1:07.32; Alex Simensen, Gla, 1:07.37; Amanda
Wolff, Gla, 1:07.88; Jacquee Hagar, Fai, 1:08.26; Morgan
Guttenberg, Gla, 1:08.88. 800: Amanda Wolff, Gla, 2:34.09; Kim
Parsell, She, 2:36.90; Paige Harris, Ple, 2:37.71; Sierra Summers,
WP, 2:39.43; Kateri Rush, WP, 2:39.82; Riley Mortenson, Mal,
2:43.34. 1,600: Josie Braaten, Gla, 5:47.42; Sierra Summers, WP,
5:51.94; Kim Parsell, She, 6:03.58; Kateri Rush, WP, 6:11.97; Riley
Mortenson, Mal, 6:17.58; Kaitlin Bowers, Cho, 6:19.35. 3,200: Josie
Braaten, Gla, 12:32.19; Kim Parsell, She, 12:54.18; Sierra Summers,
WP, 12:58.88; Kelsie Neubauer, WP, 14:09.17; Val TalksDifferent,
Har, 14:15.24; Kerry Hoffman, Gla, 15:06.53. 100 hurdles: Sophia
Stiles, Mal, 15.57; Hannah King, Cho, 15.58; Amy Breigenzer, Gla,
15.62; Julia Kolstad, Gla, 17.4; Allie Steinbach, Fai, 18.0; Allisa
Buck, She, 18.08. 300 hurdles: Sophia Stiles, Mal, 47.85; Hannah
King, Cho, 48.6; Amy Breigenzer, Gla, 52.94; Marley Manoukian, Mal,
53.71; Allie Steinbach, Fai, 54.68; Kenzie Schmitt, Fai, 56.03. 400
relay: Glasgow 53.16, Choteau 53.68, Malta 54.1, Fairfield 54.2,
Cut Bank 57.07, Wolf Point 57.33. 1,600 relay: Glasgow 4:32.26,
Choteau 4:33.88, Malta 4:39.17, Shelby 4:42.59, Wolf Point 4:53.50,
Cut Bank 5:01.09. Long jump: Sophia Stiles, Mal, 17-1 ½; Lizzy
Klinker, Fai, 15-1 ¼; Lori Dauwalder, Fai, 14-11; Jordan Kulczyk,
Gla, 14-7 ¼; Shelby Hanks, WP, 14-7; Morgan Guttenberg, Gla, 14-3.
Triple jump: Sophia Stiles, Mal, 35-10 ¼; Lizzy Klinker, Fai, 33-6;
Amy Breigenzer, Gla, 31-9 ¾; Melanie Brauchle, She, 31-2 ½; Dakota
Simonson, Ple, 30-5 ½; Lori Dauwalder, Fai, 30-4. High jump: Jada
Nicholson, Mal, 4-8; Hailey Nicholson, Mal, 4-6; Kenzie Schmitt,
Fai, 4-6; Shelby Hanks, WP, 4-6; Kaylee King, Gla, 4-6; Bailey
Chappell, Gla, 4-4; Payge Durocher, Cho, 4-4; Dakota Simonson, Ple,
4-4. Pole vault: Paige Harris, Ple, 7-6; Brenna Kurokawa, WP, 7-6;
Marley Manoukian, Mal, 7-6; Cashley Redd, Con, 7-0; Andrea Russell,
Con, 7-0; Makenna Daniels, She, 7-0. Shot put: Darby Schye, Mal,
38-4; Kaitlyn Smith, Mal, 36-4 ½; Dana Hughes, Gla, 34-5 ½; Sam
Acklestad, She, 32-2 ½; Keirsten Wethern, Gla, 31-10 ½; Katrina
Whiteman, Pop, 31-6. Discus: Dana Hughes, Gla, 89-5; Darby Schye,
Mal, 88-1; Mary Grace Kalal, Mal, 87-11; Amber Ornelas, Ple, 82-9;
Shay Garfield, Mal, 82-2; Katrina Whiteman, Pop, 79-2. Javelin:
Kaitlyn Smith, Mal, 117-5; Ashtyn Hentges, WP, 100- 7; Mary Grace
Kalal, Mal, 93-11; Katie Kostelnik, Cho, 87-6; Jordan Kulczyk, Gla,
85-3; Dana Hughes, Gla, 84-4.