2b – the glasgow courier, wednesday, august 26, 2020 business … · 2020. 8. 26. · 2b – the...

2B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020

More Than Just a Tire StoreAlignments

Brake ServicePreventative Maintenance

Total Car Care15 4th St N • Glasgow

228-2388 • 800-801-8660

Shawn Beard406-230-1025

Licensed & Insured

&Performance

ConcreteConstruction

A Leader In:• Residential & Commercial Concrete• New Construction & Remodels

Contact Rod 406-263-8054

[email protected]

Budde FamilyDentistry

AlwaysAccepting

New Patients!

Call Today406-228-2211

Jon Mattfeldt Master Electrician

(406) 228-488554201 Hwy 2 – Glasgow, MT

Service Calls, Farm Irrigation, Grain Bin Fans, Residential & Commercial.

228-8312 or 228-4742 429 2nd Ave. South

Glasgow, MT glasgowflowerandgift.com

Glasgow Flower & Gift

Your celebration

headquarters, no matter what

the occasion.

WANTED

Glasgow, MT 406-228-9363

We pay CASH for Used Guns and

take TRADE-INs.

Probst Cleaning Service406-228-4441Carpet, Upholstery,

Duct Cleaning, Water

Damage Clean-up,

Mold Testing & Removal

sprinklers, tree service, backhoe service, snow removal row, turf & ornamental spraying

Kerry & Peggy Aakre526-3418 or

228-4742 or 263-3418Licensed & Insured

HI-LINEEYE CARE, PLLCHaley A. Menge O.D.234 5th St. S., Glasgow

406-228-4895Hours:

Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

www.hilineyecare.comServing Northeast Montana

Stop by and check out our Great Selection of Gifts, Wine & Liquor!

JR’S PARTY STORE

(406) 228-46221010 6th Ave. North

Across from the Fairgrounds

Open: 9:30am-6pm Mon. - Sat.

Al'sClean and Secure

Fenced and LightedE-Z Access & Paved

Toll Free:1-888-623-2222103 Cherry Creek St.

Just off Hwy 2 on west end of townwww.alsministorage.com

Valley County Transit

228-TRIP (8747)

7 days a week 7:30am-11pmlow fares!

DAVID LERAASOwner

406-228-2614730 3rd Ave. S. • Glasgow

[email protected]

Full line of water treatment products,

water softners & coolersLocally Owned

RETAIL

Pizza Chicken Ribs

Shrimp Burgers

228-8552 193 Klein Ave.

Est. 1962

Same Great RecipeFor Over 50 Years!

7 DAYS A WEEK!Sun. - Thurs. • 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. • 4 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Open for Lunch!Monday-Friday11 a.m. - 2 p.m.Dine In • Carry Out • Drive Thru! Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 am to 8 pmFriday & Saturday 11 am to 8:30 pm

& Drive Through Open until 9 pm228-2997

928 Hwy 2 West • Glasgow

Burgers, Chicken, Fries, Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt

221 5th St. S.Glasgow228-8006

OASIS Lounge & Eatery

Breakfast 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Lunch Menu11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Full Breakfast Menu

Soup and SandwichesCome in and try

our delicious pizza!

227 5th St. South • 228-822810-6 Weekdays • 10-3 Saturdaysfacebook.com/shippwreckedmt

If water runs through it... WE DO IT!

David PedersonMaster Plumber

[email protected]

PO Box 338, Wolf Point

Licensed & Insured15 Years of Experience

Concrete & Construction

Call or text 406-698-5208vikingconstruction1.com

Check us out on Facebook

Jeremy Tweten& Viking Construction

Fully Insured. State registered. Credit cards accepted.

We stay true to our estimates

Cedarview ApartmentsLow Income HousingLaundry RoomLandscaped

PlaygroundAll Utilities Paid

Clean & ConvenientApartments

Available NowPhone 654-2746 for � Y 711

TDD 1-800-833-6388543 South 3rd Ave. West

Malta, Mt 59538

AGG LLC StorageStorage units for rent in Nashua

Phone: 526-3418 263-3418

AUTOMOTIVE APARTMENTS

OPTOMETRY

ELECTRICIANDENTISTRY

PLUMBING

STORAGE

PRINTING

TRANSPORTATION WATER SPECIALISTSSPIRITS & SUPPLIES

GUNS & AMMO JANITORIALIT

LANDSCAPING

FLORAL

CONTRACTOR / CONSTRUCTION

RESTAURANT

BusinessBusinessDirectoryDirectoryConsider your options and find what Consider your options and find what

you're looking for locally! you're looking for locally! Call 228-9301 to find out more about Call 228-9301 to find out more about

advertising your business!advertising your business!

BUILDING SALES

If your ad If your ad was here - was here -

thousands of thousands of people would people would

see it! Call see it! Call 406-228-9301 406-228-9301

today!today!

For fast and friendly ser-vice, call 406-228-9301. Our prices are affordable.

54226 US Highway 2Glasgow, MT [email protected]

The Glasgow CourierServing Proudly As The Voice Of Valley County Since 1913

PRINTED, MAILED & DISTRIBUTED TO LOCAL STORES FOR SALE ON WEDNESDAYSCIRCULATION: 2,500

ADVERTISING RATE CARD / EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2019

Local Ad Rate (NET): $8.75 per column inchPAGES ARE 6 COLUMNS WIDE / COLUMNS ARE 1.8 INCHES WIDE

LOCAL RATES FOR SOME POPULAR AD SIZESFull Page: $1,102.50 • Half Page: $551.25 • Quarter Page: $275.63 • 2 Columns x 8 Inches: $140.00

2 Columns x 6 Inches: $105.00 • 2 Columns x 4 Inches: $70.00 • 2 Columns x 2 Inches (Business Card Size): $35.00MANY MORE AD SIZES ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL COMBINATIONS OF COLUMNS & INCHES

DISPLAY ADS

2,300 PRINTED COPIESUp To 8 Pages: $327.00 • 10-12 Pages: $380.00 • 14-20 Pages: $420.00 • 22-24 Pages: $481.00

RATES FOR ADVERTISING INSERTS IN THE PAPER

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Specialty ads include Cards of Thanks, Invitations, Bridal & Baby Showers, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Memorials and Non-Profits.

OTHER ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES

Classified Ads: $8.75 per inch / Business Directory Ads: $40.00 per month / Church Page Sponsor Ads: $7.50

Specialty Ads: $7.20 per column inch

Business Sponsor Ads: $12.50 / Sports Booster Ads: $13.00 / Hi-Line Farm & Ranch: $15.00Add Color To Your Ad: $50 for ads under half-page, $100 for over half-page

In Valley County: $41 / One Year • The Rest of Montana: $46 • Other States: $566 Months: Half of yearly rate, plus $1 • College Students: $3.00 per month • Rates include full access to online edition!

54226 US HIGHWAY 2 • GLASGOW, MT 59230 • FAX: 406-228-2665 • WEB PAGE: www.glasgowcourier.comADVERTISING EMAIL: [email protected] GENERAL EMAIL: [email protected]

PUBLISHER: AJ Etherington EDITOR / CIRCULATION: Michelle BigelbachOFFICE MANAGER: Terry Trang ADVERTISING SALES: Jeremy Donaldson REPORTER: Gwendolyne Honrud

CONTACT INFORMATION406-228-9301

Courier&Printing DesignFor fast and friendly service, call 406-228-9301.

Our prices are affordable.

54226 US Highway 2, Glasgow, MT 59230 • [email protected]

Learn more at your local sales office

406-939-2211Sidney, MT

701-845-4411Valley City, ND701-352-2882

Grafton, ND701-222-2555Bismarck, ND

701-471-3768Minot, ND

Available in select geographies. Certain restrictions may apply. ©2020 Morton Buildings, Inc. All rights

reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licensesmortonbuildings.com/MortonStandard

Introducing Morton Standard – Our new line of affordablestorage buildings with our most popular sizes and options, andthe Morton quality you expect. A classic design, with limited,but popular options. From our materials, to our craftsmanship,to our best-in-class warranty, it’s the standard for post-framebuildings. The Morton Standard.

Morton Quality. Classic Designs. Affordable Price.Morton Standard

mortonbuildings.com/MortonStandard

NNEEWW!!

cc102.MBIS.ad.qxp_Layout 1 4/6/20 8:43 AM

FREE FOR SALE ADSIf you have something for $100 or below, Courier For Sale ads are so cheap you can't say no!

FREE is the price of the ad you seek, printed in The Courier once a week!This offer applies to household/garage items, lost & found items & items you want to give away. To place your ad, call 406-228-9301, email: [email protected] or drop by the office at 54226 US Hwy 2 in Glasgow

HELP WANTED

VALLEY VIEW HOMEA “Caring Home”

1225 Perry Lane • Glasgow, MT 59230 • 406-228-2461

FULL-TIME DIETARY COOKThe Cook prepares palatable, nutritionally sound meals for our resi-

dents at Valley View. Our cooks are responsible in ensuring our Dietary Aides provide service promptly with delegated authority from the De-partment Head. We want you to build your career and grow with us! We now offer very competitive wages depending upon experience.

Please pick up your application from the administrative department at Valley View Home.



Full-time Activities AideValley View Home has a huge increase in residents!

More residents mean more fun! We are looking for a full-time Activities Aide to help with providing fun games, exer-cises, entertainment and hosting to our residents. Starting wage is dependent upon experience. Please come in and visit the Activities Director for details or call 406-228-2461.

MAINTENANCE POSITIONCedar View Apartments in

Malta, MT. 30 hours a week, wage based on experience. Need to have your own tools

and transportation. Call Beth at 406-654-2746Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR RENT

SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENTVery Comfortable. 2 BD / 1½ BTH.

A/C. City of Glasgow. 950 SF.Small Pets Allowed. AVAIL. NOW

$635. 360-750-6746.

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

HELP WANTED



Valley View Home invites motivated caring individ-uals to join our crew as a full-time CNA. Starting wage is $14.00 an hour. Day shift position available. We are of-fering free education in order to certify as a CNA and cur-rently have open seats!

Please visit our administrative office for details and fill out an application if interested.

FRAZER PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENINGS

The Frazer School is also seeking applications for the fol-lowing positions for the 2020-2021 school year:– Substitute Teachers– K-12 Principal– Dean of Students

Contact Melanie Blount-Cole, Superintendent at Frazer School for questions and/or qualifications.

ALL POSITIONS: Will be subject to drug testing and background checks.

ALL CLASSIFIED POSITIONS: Applicants must have a G.E.D. or HS diploma and must be

able to pass a drug test and background check. Note: Some of the applicants may fall within the fourth

degree of consanguinity and the second degree of af-finity. This notice is provided in accordance with Mon-tana Code Ann. 2-2-302 (2011)

To request an application and requirements please contact Frazer School.

PLEASE DIRECT QUESTIONS TO: Melanie Blount-Cole, Superintendent Frazer Public Schools P.O. Box 488 Frazer, MT 59225-0488 Phone: (406) 695-2241



Valley View Home is now looking for a newHousekeeper for the evening shift.

The Housekeeper provides cleaning services to provide a safe, sanitary, comfortable and home-like environment for residents, staff and the public. The position is full time and our wage is competitive! Applications are available in our Administrative Department.

The Glasgow Courier

We are adding to our IB Team!

Seeking outgoing individuals who share in our

unmatched commitment to the Hi-Line

We are currently seeking a

Teller For a full job description and a list of our Benefits, please contact the Human Resources Department or visit our

website at www.ibyourbank.com.

Independence Bank is an EEO/Employer/Vet/Disabled

HELP WANTED: Outreach SpecialistGreat Northern Development Corporation

Full-Time with Benefits

GNDC is seeking a new team member to assist the SBDC and GNDC staff with outreach activities. The Outreach Spe-cialist will spend 50% of their time planning and organiz-ing training and workshop events aimed at supporting and strengthening the small business community. The position will spend the remaining 50% of time responsible for staff support activities: marketing activities, office administration (filing, data entry, scheduling), and coordinating general workshops and training opportunities. This position will work closely with all GNDC staff on multiple projects. Benefits include a flexible schedule, leave package, healthcare and retirement.

For a detailed position description and to apply visit https://gndc.org/current-openings/ or call Tori Matejovsky at 653-2590 ext. 206.

AMER IC A�S

MONTANA

Oct 2Ot

DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Butte

I

I

•••••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••••• •••• •• • •••••• • ••• ••• ••• •• ••••• •••• •• • •••••• • ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••

Sidney

SMALL BUSINESS SUMMIT · · · · · · ·····-----····· · · · · · ·

Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program

Montana Department of Transportation

Oct 22n

headwaters

The Rise and Restore Small Business Summit is in response to COVID-19. Join us to hear how industry experts and other small business owners have been maintaining their business, stabilizing their profit and protecting their team in response to COVID-19. Attendees will be able to attend a wide array of small business training, schedule a "Linkup" session with industry experts/resource partners for

one-on-one consulting or attend the "Think-Tank" panel discussions with industry experts that will help business owners make informed business decisions during this uncertain economic time.

Minnow Tank Pitch Competition $5000 for New Start-Up Business & $5000 for an Existing Business

REGISTER AT: bit.ly/riserestore EARLYBIRD PRICING: Register Prior to Oct 1st: $35 I After Oct 1st: $50

* Normally Priced at $100

Funded in part through a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration. Reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities will be made if requested at least two weeks in advance .

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Malta Irrigation District will accept sealed proposals at the office of Malta Irrigation District until 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 9, 2020 for the purchase of:

One (1) 2011 Toyota Tundra 4x4 Crew Cab PickupIt will be sold in an as-is condition. Item can be seen at Malta Irrigation District headquarters

at 509 South 3rd Street East, Malta, MT. Questions, contact Russ Brookie at 654-7384. Malta Irrigation District reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. Deliver bids in person or mail to Malta Irrigation District, Attn: Pickup Bid, PO Box 1340, Malta, MT 59538. Drop box is available by the office door.

(Published Aug. 26 & Sept. 2, 2020)MNAXLP

Deb Henry (Broker) 263-2273

Don Elletson (Sales) 263-0248

Jarrell Schock (Broker) 406-480-5500

342CC – One levelliving 760+/- sq. ft. 2

bed 1 bath home com-pletely remodeled interior. This smaller home floor plan offers stor-age, clean utility basement with

laundry. Also included are extra lots next to the home, giving you room to build a shop or garage. $110,000

338KP – 530 Francis Street 1,308 +/- All new interior! Beautiful 3 beds 2.5 baths on one level. New furnace, AC, wiring, plumbing, win-dows, insulation, walls, cabinets,

carpet, restored red oak hardwood floors in the living room & kitchen. 3-2/3 lots, single-stall garage, workshop & garden shed. Room to park extra ve-hicles, boat, camper, etc. Quiet neighborhood. $163,500

422CM – 19 West Osage, Fort Peck, Mt. -

2,462+/- sq. ft. home. 3 beds, a walk-in shower, lg. living room, din-ing space & a lg. kitchen addition.

Unfinished basement, single att. garage & a beautiful landscaped yard.REDUCED TO $199,900

319BW – 53 Aberdeen St - 1,632 +/- sq. ft. 2 bed 2 bath home has potential. Basement is not fin-ished, giving you the opportunity to finish your way. The backyard is

small but private. Oversized double garage and deck. $149,000447MT – 35

Golden Meadow Lane - 24+/- acres with an

18x80 Gallatin plus a 288+/- sq. ft. addition with base-

ment. Shop has 2 large roll-up doors & 2 smaller roll-up doors and much more. $239,000

337IS – 633 7th Avenue No. Selling in AS IS Condition. Fixer upper 3 bed 1 bath home. Private fenced backyard giving you a per-fect place to build a deck or patio to

entertain. Dble. att. 768+/- heated garage. $89,900

Check out all our Residential, Farm/Ranch, Commercial and Acreage Properties on our Website!

www. MissouriRiverRealty.com

We are on Facebook – Missouri River Realty Glasgow!

111 3rd St. S., 111 3rd St. S., Glasgow, MT 59230Glasgow, MT 59230

(406) 228-2273(406) 228-2273Fax (406) 228-2644Fax (406) 228-2644

[email protected]@gmail.comwww.MissouriRiverRealty.comwww.MissouriRiverRealty.com

PENDING!PENDING!

JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!

PENDING!PENDING!

THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020 – 3B

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

Montana 17th Judicial District CourtValley County

In the Matter of the Name Change of Cause No.: DV-2020-33Cynthia Nelson: Dept. No.:___________

Cynthia Nelson, Notice of Hearing onPetitioner Name Change

This is notice that Petitioner has asked the District Court for a change of name from Cynthia Carol Nelson to Cynthia Carol Sharp. The hearing will be on 09/08/2020 at 11:30 a.m. The hearing will be at the Courthouse in Valley County.

Date: July 27, 2020 /s/ Shelley Bryan Clerk of District Court

By: /s/ Cammie Hartwell Deputy Clerk of Court

This is to certify that a copy or copies of the foregoing document, NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE, was duly served by mail upon attorneys of record and parties of record at their addresses as shown below, by depositing the same in the United States Mail, postage prepaid this 27th day of July, 2020.

Cynthia Carol NelsonP.O. Box 136Saint Marie, MT 59231

/s/ Cammie Hartwell Deputy Clerk of Court

(Published Aug. 5, 12, 19 & 26, 2020)MNAXLP

HELP WANTED - NORTHEAST MONTANA HEALTH SERVICES

INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES BILLING SPECIALISTNEMHS is currently accepting applications for a Full Time Indian Health Service

Specialist for the billing department at Trinity Hospital. Is responsible for accurate completion and submission of Indian Health Services Claims. Qualifications include G.E.D. or High School Diploma, computer experience preferred, and helpful if applicants know medical terminology. This position offers full-time benefits. For details, contact Mary Hoversland, Business Office Manager at 406-653-6530 or Julie Kauffold, Director of Human Resources at 406-653-6582.MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT POPLAR AND TRINITY HOSPITALS

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for a Full Time Maintenance Assistant for Poplar and Trinity Hospitals to assist in maintaining the grounds, facility and all property and equipment owned by Northeast Montana Health Services in a safe and efficient manner. This position offers full-time benefits. For details, contact Ron Keiser at 406-653-6529 in Wolf Point and Dewy Loegering 406-768-6196 in Poplar.MARKETING DIRECTOR – POPLAR HOSPITAL

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for a full-time Marketing Director. Qualifications include a high school diploma or its equivalency, preferable to have at least two years of experience in marketing or related job position and must have computer skills and knowledge of various computer software programs such as Photoshop. For details, please contact Scott Nefzger with any questions at 653-6586.RNs AT FAITH HOME, POPLAR HOSPITAL & TRINITY HOSPITAL

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for full-time Registered Nurses. Qualifications Required: Graduate of an accredited School of Nursing, Current RN license from Montana State Board of Nursing and Current BLS certification. These positions offer full-time benefits. For details, contact Elaine Long, VP of Nursing Services at 653-6579.CNA & NURSE AIDES LISTERUD CLINIC AND TRINITY & POPLAR HOSPITALS

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for full-time CNA & Nurse Aides at Listerud Clinic and Trinity & Poplar Community Hospitals. Qualifications include a high school education or equivalent, certification or experience in healthcare is not required, but preferred. This position offers full-time benefits. For details contact Gina Nefzger, Clinic Dr at 406-653-6583, Tacy Strand, CNO - Trinity 406-653-6578 or Nicole Paulson, CNO - Poplar 406-768-6127.CNAs FAITH HOME

We are currently accepting applications for full-time CNAs at Faith Home. Qualifications include a high school education or equivalent and CNA certification is required. This position offers full-time benefits. For details contact Patsy White, CNO 406-653-1400.PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for a full-time Pharmacy Tech. This may at times require travel between both Wolf Point and Poplar campuses. Job qualifications are: a high school diploma or its equivalency and must be a certified Pharmacy Technician, in good standing. This job is responsible for preparing and dispensing medications and other pharmacy-related functions under the direction of the Pharmacist-in-Charge; in compliance with Tele-Pharmacy regulations and departmental policies and procedures. This positions offers full-time benefits. For details, contact Rosanne Erickson, Director of the Pharmacy at 653-6564.EMTs AND AMBULANCE DRIVERS – POPLAR & TRINITY HOSPITAL

NEMHS is currently accepting applications for EMTs and Ambulance Drivers. Minimum Qualifications: Current Montana State License and Current BLS certificate. In this position you will respond to on-site accidents and other emergencies involving injury and illnesses, and sometime encounter situations which may be life threatening. For details contact Nonette Brown at 406-768-6100 or email [email protected].

For more information and applications, see us online at www.nemhs.net. Applications can also be picked up at any facility in Wolf Point or Poplar.

For further details contact Julie Kauffold, Director of Human Resources, at Trinity Hospital 406-653-6582 or email [email protected]

United INSURANCE& REALTY

www.unitedinsuranceandrealty.com

406 / 228-9356

www.unitedinsuranceandrealty.com

Contact Jon Bengochea, Zak Peterson or Doug Allie

A block of property located in Park Grove, Mt. Private residential lot development potential,

currently being used as a trailer/RV park. Property served by local rural water system.

Currently Listed at $600,000. Please call for more details.

706 8th Street North,

Glasgow, Montana

1326 Milk River Drive,

Nashua,Montana

2,144 sf 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on one level (converted duplex). Updated HVAC and fixtures. 624 sf detached heated garage.PRICE REDUCED to $138,000

Land For Sale – $50,00080 acres hayland for sale, 8+/- miles south of Glentana.

504 2nd Avenue South Glasgow, Montana

1,299 sf home, finished attic, 748 sf basement, 2 bed-room, 1 full bathroom & 2¾ bathrooms, upper level deck, attached garage, carport, fenced-in back-yard, plus detached 2-car garage, corner lot, alley access, established yard & trees, hot water radiant heat. Listing Price $157,000 $147,000

CORNER LOT HOME

641 5th Ave. South, Glasgow, Montana

One-of-a-Kind Glasgow Find

717 5th Street North

Glasgow, Montana

3,627 sf home built in 1974 with incredible views on two city lots with 3 bedrooms and 2½ bathrooms. Mas-ter bedroom with ensuite bathroom. Large living, dining and den areas, plus 756 sf unfinished basement, 480 sf two-car attached ga-rage, lawn/garden shed, paved driveway and sprinkler system. Call our agency for additional home details and private showing. $340,000

SOLD!

Real Estate, LLC

Broker - OwnerKaren Waarvik

321 Klein Ave. • Glasgow, MT 59230

Office 406-228-2525 • Cell 406-230-2525

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Check out our listings atwww.redfoxxrealestate.comCheck us out on Facebook!

367 – Immaculate Home - 2200 +/- sq. ft. home with open remodeled kitchen, formal dining, hardwood floors and finished basement. 3 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! Located at 501 4th Avenue North in Glasgow! Price Reduced $238,000.00

274 – Lot 7A in Rose Court overlooks Scotty Pride Drive. All improved with sewer and water to curb stop. Electric and gas available to each lot. 11,165 sq. ft. Price Reduced: $25,000.00

344 – Newer

2940 +/- sq. ft. homewith 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, in-cluding master bath, jetted soaking tub, cathedral ceil-ings, open kitchen with break-fast bar, open dining room and several private decks.

Skylights add a lot of light throughout this home! Large family room and entertainment bar/kitchen on lower level with 2 bedrooms, laundry and above-ground windows. Attached insulated, double-car garage and fenced backyard opens to vacant land for an even more private feel! Built in 1992, Lot 14,762 sq. ft. Call for more information today. Price Reduced $319,900.00

341 – Newly Built Town-home! This 1800 +/- sq. ft. 2-story town-home was built in 2015 and has 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths including a master suite with walk-in closets. Open gourmet kitchen, dining and living room with hardwood floors. Attached

heated and insulated double car garage is a bonus! Call for more information! Located at 14 4th Avenue North in Glasgow. Price Reduced $179,000.00

PRICEPRICEREDUCED!REDUCED!

235 – 60 Acres Close to Glasgow is the Ideal Location for a developer and is located right off Scotty Pride Drive. Possible 20 acre parcel divided off as an option, Dry Prairie water available to connect. Call for more information today!

SSEELLLLEERRSS LLIISSTT WWIITTHH UUSS!!!!

406-228-2114

www.northwest-national.com Click on Glasgow

CHRIS HELLAND - Broker / Owner HELLAND AGENCY,INC.

View all our listings at

-Associate-Franklin Helland

SSEELLLLEERRSS LLIISSTT WWIITTHH UUSS!!!!

406-228-2114

www.northwest-national.com Click on Glasgow

CHRIS HELLAND - Broker / Owner HELLAND AGENCY,INC.

View all our listings at

20-1070 – 937 2ndAvenue South,

Glasgow, Mt. Like new home for sale located in Glasgow, Montana. The estate was built in 2018 and boasts a beautiful kitchen complete with quartz countertops, white cabi-netry, stainless steel appliances, and a gas oven. If you’ve been looking for a low maintenance home this ideal care-free property is perfect for you. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and 2 car heated garage with no steps entry. Energy efficient home with in floor heating has low average monthly heating bills.

ON SALE!ON SALE!

Zillow Condo

withfurnishings and

income opportunity. 334 Walnut Court, #A, St. Marie, Mt.

Great 2 bed 2 bath condo with extensive remodeling throughout the condo. Beautiful kitchen includes spacious bay window and upgraded appliances. Newer furnishings included. Great deal, Great Value! Asking only $38,000.

20-1057 – 240 Country

Club, #A, St. Marie, Mt. Single family resi-dence for sale located in St. Marie, Montana. Inside the condo sits three bedrooms, one

full bathroom and a full basement with an oversized one car garage. The country condo sits in one of the most affordable places to live where low prices, low taxes, and normal utility costs are common. Enjoy all the recre-ational activities this area has to offer including great hunting, deer, ante-lope, elk, pheasant, grouse, turkey, and plenty of ducks and geese. Hop in the car and drive over to Fort Peck Lake, Missouri River, the Milk River, the Trout Pond, or hit Montana Highway 24 and your opportunities are endless.

SOLD!SOLD!

SALESALEPENDING!PENDING!

20-1072 – Only 2-1/2 blocks from US HWY 2 at the corner of 4th Av-enue North and First Street North, this 12,699 square foot lot lends itself for an ideal location for apartment building. It is zoned multi-family use. Great location for your residential construction. Asking $40,000

Classifieds Work! Call 228-9301

FREE Trial Subscription. Go to www.glasgowcourier.com

PUBLIC NOTICES

There were 19 motor vehicle stops, 14 accidental/prank 911 calls, 11 reports of loose/dead livestock, one report of a loose dog and three calls requesting an inspection on a trailer or vehicle.

Monday, Aug. 101147 – A male dropped off

paperwork at the Admin counter on Friday that he received via mail from Broomfield, Colo. The paperwork is a license plate toll statement showing the plate out of Montana went through a toll in Colorado and didn’t pay the fees. The photo with the paperwork shows a stock trailer but doesn’t show the license plate. The report was passed along to a deputy.

1252 – A female reported a two-vehicle accident. Everyone is out of the vehicle and up walk-ing around. Two tickets were issued, one for no insurance and one for careless driving.

1301 – A female reported a fire about 10 miles north of Wolf Point. The caller was transferred to Roosevelt County.

1336 – A male reported a baler on fire. He said the grass isn’t on fire yet and the tires haven’t popped but he suspects it won’t be long. Nashua and Frazer fire were notified.

1525 – A two-vehicle ac-cident, car vs. motorcycle, was reported. MHP responded.

1748 – A female requested Long Run Fire be paged as she can see a plume of smoke north-east of Breckens Corner. It was advised it’s a wheat field on fire and it’s moving quickly. The female also requested that Fort Peck Fire Department also be paged for mutual aid. At 1827, it was advised the fire was in mop up.

1935 – An officer advised he’d be out at Subway for a mo-tor vehicle assist.

1957 – A female said someone stuck a note in their door stating they were a male with AT&T and they were in the area, but will stop back later to try and get their bills down to a reasonable amount. An officer was notified of the suspicious activity.

2116 – A male reported that someone hit and run his Honda vehicle and a neighbor told him about it. He provided a descrip-tion of the suspect vehicle and the male stated the vehicle pulled into his neighbor’s driveway, then backed out and hit the male’s vehicle. At 2148, an of-ficer advised the other vehicle in-volved has been located. There’s minor damage and the officer will have the two parties handle it themselves.

2306 – An officer requested a call be made to a male as the overhead door is open on his building.

Tuesday, Aug. 111049 – A male, who didn’t

want to be identified, called in about a pile of dirt that is in the middle of the roadway. He later realized he was in Mc-Cone County, so dispatch called McCone County Dispatch and alerted them to the information.

1104 – A reporting party called about a cow that was stuck in the mud. They had pulled it out but the animal needed attention or needed to be put down. The owner was contacted.

1203 – A male requested a welfare check on a guy who is walking around and looks like he is on something. A description of the guy was provided. The situa-tion was reported to MHP.

1308 – A male reported they have a fire near Richland. It was initially reported as a grass fire but later determined it was a hay field fire. Opheim Fire, St. Marie and Nashua fire were all notified, in addition to Richland Fire.

1350 – Richland fire stat-ed they have another fire near Richland so he is pulling his guys back from the above fire to respond to this one. Daniels County reported the fire being three miles west of Richland and the National Weather Ser-vice reported they are picking up a hot spot three miles west of Richland. St. Marie Fire and Opheim Fire were also notified.

1423 – A reporting party received a phone call from some-one claiming to be with the So-

cial Security Administration and that their social security has been used fraudulently. The phone call also stated a law enforcement officer would be in contact with them if they didn’t respond to the call. The reporting party stated they did not return the call.

1511 – A male dropped his cell phone in the Duck Creek Bay on Aug. 1. It’s in 40’ of water at the bottom of the lake but he has no way to retrieve it. A description of the cell phone was provided. The caller stated he needed to report this for his insurance company.

1805 – A male requested an officer at his residence. He stated a boy spray painted his five year-old-daughter about 10 minutes ago. He doesn’t think his daugh-ter needs medical attention.

1807 – A male reported that he doesn’t have any power. He gets his power through Norval. Nor-val was contacted and they will notify someone of the outage.

2326 – A reporting party re-quested a deputy to return to the address “for the same reason as before.” A deputy later advised the two parties were separating for the night.

Wednesday, Aug. 120109 – A reporting party

called and stated a male in a pickup, with a broken passenger window in the back, drove away without paying, again. She tried to get him to leave some col-lateral and come back and pay later, but he began yelling at her and left. An officer advised this was a civil issue and that he had pulled over the pickup last night, but he will drop by the business. At 0337, the female stated the man came back to pay.

1218 – A female called in wanting to know if anyone turned in a small black wallet with a gold zipper. She stated she last remembered using it at the gas station last Friday. A description of the contents in the wallet were provided. She also stated she spoke to the credit card company, and no one has made any purchases. At 1452, the female called back and stated she found her wallet.

1725 – A female called in stat-ing there was a male and female at the store that were suspicious. The caller stated the male was

asking the female what she liked to eat and other things. The caller is concerned because of the sex trafficking going on and thought they should be checked on. A description of their vehicle was provided. An officer responded to the location the vehicle was seen at, and after driving around, was unable to locate. Phillips County was also notified.

2152 – A male requested an officer at his residence as he has been receiving threatening mes-sages on his tablet from a female.

2230 – An officer is in the McDonalds parking lot speaking with someone.

Thursday, Aug. 130837 – A male found that

someone took out their mail-boxes. He stated they were fine at 2000 last night and were damaged this morning. He be-lieves it may have been a white vehicle that hit the post as there is paint transfer. At 0900 a deputy advised he doesn’t believe they can determine the color of the vehicle that struck the pole with six mailboxes on it. However the vehicle would have damage to the front end, maybe head on, possible driver side. Information was passed along to GPD and VCSO officers.

0844 – A female with FWP reported someone called them about hitting a deer. The caller was concerned about the deer possibly still being alive and asked that someone take care of it. FWP doesn’t have anyone to send and asked if dispatch could send someone out. The person who hit the deer was contacted and stated there is very minimal damage to the vehicle, just a small dent under the headlight. She also reported the deer got up and limped off the roadway. A deputy arrived to the scene and was unable to locate the deer.

1635 – A male called in stat-ing he is cleaning out a residence and came across six flares, made by Lakeside Fusee Co. He stated he knows they are very old and would like to know how to safely dispose of them.

1638 – A female reported that they have a missing one-and-a-half-week-old baby. They believe the baby was taken by the

4B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020

See LAW ENFORCEMENT, Page 5B

PUBLIC NOTICES

Matthew W. KnierimCHRISTOFFERSEN & KNIERIM, P.C.630 Second Avenue South, Suite EP.O. Box 29Glasgow, Montana 59230Telephone: (406) 228-2487ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

MONTANA SEVENTEENTH JUDICAL DISTRICT COURT, VALLEY COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Cause No. DP-2020-16OF

JUDY RORVIK SAINDON, NOTICE TO CREDITORSDeceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed personal repre-sentative of the above named estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be mailed to the undersigned at the following address:

CHRISTOFFERSEN & KNIERIM, P.C.630 Second Avenue South, Suite EP.O. Box 29Glasgow, Montana 59230Telephone: (406) 228-2487

return receipt requested, or filed with the Clerk of the above named Court.I declare under penalty of perjury and under the laws of the state of Montana that the

foregoing is true and correct.DATED August 4, 2020.

/s/ Yvonne Euell YVONNE EUELL, Personal Representative

(Published Aug. 12, 19 & 26, 2020)MNAXLP

MONTANA WATER COURTDRY CREEK (BASIN 40D)

NOTICE OF ENTRY OF PRELIMINARY DECREE AND NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY

ALL WATER USERS NEED TO READ THIS NOTICE

The Montana Water Court has entered its Preliminary Decree for Basin 40D and the Decree is now available for your review.

The Decree and the forms are available at these locations:* Montana Water Court: 1123 Research Drive Bozeman, MT 59718; 406-586-4364* Montana DNRC, Water Rights Adjudication Office: 910 Helena Avenue, Helena, MT 59620; 406-444-0560

* Montana DNRC, Water Resources Regional Office: 222 Sixth Street South,Glasgow, MT 59230; 406-228-2561

* Montana Water Court website: https://courts.mt.gov/Courts/Water/Notices-andInformation

* Montana DNRC website: http://dnrc.mt.gov/divisions/water/adjudication

OBJECTIONSAll objections must be filed on the forms provided by the Water Court and must be received

at the Water Court by February 15, 2021. Objections can be filed electronically at [email protected] or sent to Montana Water Court, PO Box 1389, Bozeman, MT 59771.

EXTENSIONS

The Water Court may grant a request for an extension of the time for filing objections. A request for an extension must be received by the Water Court on or before February 15, 2021. If an extension is granted, it will apply to everyone. Any extension will be posted at the offices listed above and will be advertised once in this newspaper.

RIGHT TO APPEALIf you do not participate in Water Court proceedings, your right to appeal an adverse deci-

sion is limited by Section 85-2-235, MCA. If changes were made to your abstract, you may challenge those changes by filing an objection. You may also address DNRC issue remarks by an objection. If there are changes and/or issue remarks on your abstract which are not resolved by an objection, these will be addressed and resolved by the Water Court.

MEETINGSInformal public meetings will be held by telephone conference call on:

* Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at 12:30 pm; to take part in the call, dial (406) 318-5487, at the prompt enter conference ID: 772865425#

* Wednesday, September 2, 2020 at 7:00 pm; to take part in the call, dial (406) 318-5487, at the prompt enter conference ID: 562068693#

(Published Aug. 19, 26 and Sept. 2, 2020)MNAXLP

This information is taken from the log of calls received by the Valley County Law Enforcement Center and does not represent the entire activity of any one department. Investigations often continue after these calls come in. The report has been edited for brevity.

Law Enforcement

DES Disaster & Emergency Services EMS Emergency Medical ServicesFPFD Fort Peck Fire DepartmentFPPD Fort Peck Police Dept.FPTP Fort Peck Tribal Police

FWP Fish, Wildlife and ParksGPD Glasgow Police Dept.GFD Glasgow Fire DepartmentLEC Law Enforcement CenterLRFD Long Run Fire Dept.

MCSO McCone County Sheriff’s OfficeMDOT Dept. of TransportationMHP Montana Highway PatrolMIP Minor in Possession of Alcohol or Tobacco

NFD Nashua Fire DepartmentNWS National Weather ServicePCSO Phillips County Sheriff’s OfficeRCSO Roosevelt County Sheriff’s OfficeVCSO Valley County Sheriff’s Office

Opheim Public School100 Rock Street, Opheim, MT 59250

406-762-3213

Invitation To Submit Request for Qualifications (“RFQ”)The Board of Trustees of Opheim Public Schools seeks qualifications from interested De-

sign Build (DB)/ Energy Services Companies (ESCOs) to develop and potentially implement a Design-Build Energy Savings performance and infrastructure project. The project will be to plan, design, and implement capital improvements to reduce energy and operational costs pursuant to Montana Code Annotated 90-4-112 & 18-2-501.

Through the RFQ process, Opheim Public Schools intends to screen proposals and select a firm to potentially implement the Design-Build Energy Saving Performance project at multiple facilities. Interested parties can receive the Request for Qualifications by contacting Jennifer McAllister, Superintendent of Opheim Public School at the number listed above or emailing Superintendent McAllister at [email protected].

Services and capital improvements will be financed through a number of different funding mechanisms including:

1) A Design-Build Energy Savings performance project which:a. Will include but not limited to infrastructure improvements including HVAC, lightening,

water and electrical systems.b. Will produce long-term cost savings.c. Will include a guarantee for utility cost savings.D. Maintains consistent and reasonable levels of occupant comfort.E. Maintains consistent levels of building functionality.F. Captures additional benefits that may directly result from energy-related services

and capital improvements, such as environmental protection, improved occupant comfort, reduced maintenance needs, improved indoor quality, etc.Opheim Public Schools reserves the right to supplement energy cost savings with capital

reserves from: Annual Capital Reserve Budget; Grant Funds; and/or General Obligation Bond or Building Reserve Levy proceeds or any means available. Such funds may or may not be made available for this project.

Closing date for proposal submission is September 11, 2020. No late proposals will be considered. Proposals will be read and considered by the Board of Trustees at a properly noticed school board meeting, date TBD. This request does not form or constitute a contractual document. Opheim Public Schools shall not be liable for any loss, expense, damage or claim arising out of the advice given or not given or statements made or omitted to be made or work completed in connection with this Request for Qualifications. The Board of Trustees of the Opheim Public Schools reserves the right to reject any and/or all proposals, to waive informalities, and/or to accept the proposal the is deemed to be in the best interest of the School District.

(Published Aug. 26, 2020)MNAXLP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF GLASGOW

Notice is hereby given that the Glasgow City Council will conduct a public hearing on Sep-tember 8, 2020, beginning at 5:30 P.M., in the Council Chambers located in the Civic Center Building, 319 3rd Street South, Glasgow, MT 59230, regarding a Petition to Abandon a portion of Klein Avenue in the City of Glasgow. The Petition to Abandon Klein Avenue submitted by Northland Real Estate and Reynolds Markets petitions the City of Glasgow to discontinue the Public Right-of-Way of a portion of Klein Ave for a renovation and remodel of its grocery store in Glasgow. This abandonment abuts the following described real property in the City of Glasgow:

One tract of land located between Blocks 84 and 85 of the “Plat of Unsurveyed Lands Within the Exterior Boundaries if the Original Townsite of Glasgow Montana,” located in the SW1/4 of Section 12, Township 28 North, Range 39 East, P.M.,M., Valley County, Montana, according to the official plat on file and of Record in the office of the Valley County Clerk and Recorder, Valley County, Montana, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 85 of said Plat of Unsurveyed Lands; thence N62 Deg. 21 Min. 17 Sec. W, along the northerly line of said Block 85, a distance of 443.94 feet; thence leaving said northerly line, N23 Deg. 35 Min. 43 Sec. E, 88.90 feet to the southerly right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 2; thence S66 Deg. 06 Min. 39 Sec. E, along said southerly right of way line, 30.80 feet to the northwesterly corner of Block 84 of said Plat of Unsurveyed Lands, thence S23 Deg. 46 Sec. 45 Min. W, along the westerly line of said Block 84, to the southwesterly corner of said Block 84; thence S61 Deg. 39 Min. 23 Sec. E, along the southerly line of said Block 84, 384.83 feet to the southeasterly corner of said Block 84, said corner also being on the westerly right of way of 2nd Street S, thence S00 Deg. 19 Min. 43 Sec. W along said westerly right of way, 74.19 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 29,909 square feet or 0.687 acres.

And a portion of 2nd Street, (originally platted as Valley Street), located west of Block 25 of the Map of the Hoffman Addition to Glasgow, Montana, located in the SE1/4 of Section 12, Township 28 North, Range 39 East, P.M.,M., Valley County Montana, according to the official plat on file and of Record in the office of the Valley County Clerk and Recorder, Valley County, Montana, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 85 of the “Plat of Unsurveyed Lands Within the Exterior Boundaries of the Original Townsite of Glasgow Montana,” said corner also being a point on the westerly right of way of said 2nd Street; thence N00 Deg. 19 Min. 43 Sec. E, along said westerly right of way, a distance of 111.07 feet to the southerly right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 2; thence along said southerly right of way, S89 Deg. 40 Min. 17 Sec. E, 77.90 feet to the easterly right of way line of 2nd Street; thence S00 Deg. 19 Min. 43 Sec. W, along said easterly right of way line, 111.07 feet to the northerly line of that portion of 2nd Street vacated by City Ordinance No. 710, thence N89 Deg. 40 Min. 17 Sec. W, along said northerly line, 77.90 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 8,652 square feet or 0.199 acres.

Said tract and parcel of land contain approximately 0.886 acres. The right of way is presently the eastern portion of Klein Ave from in front of Sam & Jeff’s located at 307 Klein Ave, going east, to in front of Reynolds Markets at 213 Klein Ave and 2nd Ave S from U.S. Hwy 2 to in front of Reynolds Market at 213 Klein Avenue, directly behind DB’s and adjacent to Tootsie’s Salon.

All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at the public hear-ing. Owners of eligible properties adjoining the above described right of way lands may submit written protests at, or before this public hearing.

Interested persons may obtain further information and may review the Amended Petition at the City Clerk’s Office or the Office of the Director of Public Works in the Glasgow Civic Center, telephone number (406) 228-2476.

DATED this 21st day of August, 2020.

City of Glasgow Clerk

By ______________________________Stacey A. Amundson, City Clerk

(Published Aug. 26 and Sept. 2, 2020)MNAXLP

NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE CITY OF GLASGOW’S MILL LEVY AND PERMISSIVE MEDICAL LEVY TO BE ASSESSED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2020-2021

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glasgow, Montana, has discussed the annual mill levy and permissive medical levy for the fiscal year 2020-2021 in the August 17, 2020 preliminary budget meeting.

A copy of both the Mill Levy and Permissive Medical Levy computations are on file in the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, where they may be examined at any time between the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m., Monday through Friday. Questions regarding the mill levies and the action to be taken may be directed to the City Clerk-Treasurer in the Civic Center at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, MT, telephone 406-228-2476.

The City Council will hold a public hearing on the mill levy and permissive medical levy at its regular meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center, 319 Third Street South, in Glasgow, Montana. The Council will answer questions regarding the levy computations from any taxpayer or resident of Glasgow and will hear statements in support of and objections to the mill levies.


______________________________STACEY A. AMUNDSONCity Clerk-Treasurer


NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION LEVYING THE ASSESSMENT TO DEFRAY ANNUAL COSTS OF MAINTENANCE AND ELECTRICAL POWER TO GLASGOW LIGHTING DISTRICTS NOS 1 THROUGH 29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glasgow, Montana, at a Regular Council Meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center located at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, will consider proposed Resolution No. 3042, a resolution levying an assessment to defray annual costs of maintenance and electrical power within the City of Glasgow Lighting Districts Nos. 1 through 29 for the fiscal year 2020-2021.

The Resolution and a description of the boundaries of the Glasgow Lighting Districts Nos. 1 through 29 are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the Civic Center, 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, where they may be examined at any time between the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m., Monday through Friday. Questions regarding the action to be taken may be directed to the City Clerk-Treasurer in the Civic Center at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, MT, telephone 406-228-2476.

The total estimated costs and percentage of costs to be assessed to property owners within the boundaries of the districts is $189,252.07.

The City Council will hear statements in support of and objections to the adoption of said resolution at said Regular Meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center at Glasgow, Montana.




NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION LEVYING THE ASSESSMENT FOR COLLECTION OF AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glasgow, Montana, at a Regular Council Meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center located at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, will consider proposed Resolution No. 3043 levying an assessment for the collection and disposal of garbage for the fiscal year 2020-2021, in the total amount of $330,475.00.

The proposed Resolution and schedule of the charges for said assessment are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the Civic Center, 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, where they may be examined at any time between the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m., Monday through Friday. Questions regarding the action to be taken may be directed to the City Clerk-Treasurer in the Civic Center at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, MT, telephone 406-228-2476.

The City Council will hear statements in support of and objections to the adoption of said resolution at said Regular Meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center at Glasgow, Montana.




NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION LEVYING THE ASSESSMENT TO DEFRAY ANNUAL COSTS OF STREET MAINTENANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glasgow, Montana, at a Regular Council Meeting on the 8th day of September, 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center located at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, will consider proposed Resolution No. 3044, a resolution levying an assessment to defray annual costs of street maintenance for the fiscal year 2020-2021.

The Resolution and a description of the boundaries of the Glasgow Maintenance District are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the Civic Center, 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, Montana, where they may be examined at any time between the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m., Monday through Friday. Questions regarding the action to be taken may be directed to the City Clerk-Treasurer in the Civic Center at 319 Third Street South, Glasgow, MT, telephone 406-228-2476.

The total estimated costs and percentage of costs to be assessed to property owners within the districts is $506,369.92 a five percent (5%) increase from fiscal year 2019-2020 as discussed and decided on at the August 17, 2020 preliminary budget meeting.

The City Council will hear statements in support of and objections to the adoption of said resolution at said Regular Meeting on the 8th day of September 2020 at 5:30 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center at Glasgow, Montana.




PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

The objective is to fill a 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids that compose the grid (also called “boxes,” “blocks,” “regions” or “sub-squares”) contain all of the digits from 1 to 9.

LAST WEEK'S SOLUTIONS

The Glasgow Courier’s Puzzle Place

PRINTSUDOKU.COM

LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS

Very easy

3 7 6 5 2 1 4 9 8

2 9 5 6 4 8 1 3 7

4 8 1 9 3 7 5 2 6

9 1 3 7 6 5 8 4 2

7 5 2 8 9 4 3 6 1

6 4 8 2 1 3 9 7 5

1 6 9 3 5 2 7 8 4

8 2 4 1 7 9 6 5 3

5 3 7 4 8 6 2 1 9

Easy

1 8 9 5 2 6 4 7 3

4 3 5 7 1 9 8 2 6

2 7 6 8 3 4 1 5 9

5 2 1 9 7 3 6 8 4

7 6 8 1 4 2 9 3 5

3 9 4 6 8 5 2 1 7

9 4 2 3 5 8 7 6 1

6 1 3 2 9 7 5 4 8

8 5 7 4 6 1 3 9 2

Medium

7 4 8 5 6 3 2 9 1

2 1 3 8 9 4 5 7 6

9 6 5 2 1 7 8 3 4

4 9 2 6 7 8 1 5 3

6 3 7 1 5 9 4 8 2

5 8 1 4 3 2 7 6 9

1 7 9 3 2 5 6 4 8

3 2 4 7 8 6 9 1 5

8 5 6 9 4 1 3 2 7

Hard

1 2 9 6 4 3 7 5 8

3 6 5 7 8 2 1 4 9

8 7 4 1 5 9 3 2 6

6 5 2 3 1 4 8 9 7

7 3 8 9 6 5 4 1 2

9 4 1 2 7 8 5 6 3

5 1 3 8 2 6 9 7 4

4 9 6 5 3 7 2 8 1

2 8 7 4 9 1 6 3 5

Very hard

6 5 9 1 8 4 3 7 2

8 4 2 3 6 7 1 9 5

1 7 3 9 5 2 8 4 6

7 3 1 6 2 5 4 8 9

4 2 6 8 3 9 7 5 1

5 9 8 7 4 1 6 2 3

9 8 7 2 1 3 5 6 4

2 1 4 5 7 6 9 3 8

3 6 5 4 9 8 2 1 7

Magic Sudoku

6 1 3 2 5 7 8 9 4

5 2 8 4 3 9 7 6 1

9 7 4 1 6 8 3 2 5

4 5 1 3 9 2 6 8 7

7 3 9 6 8 1 4 5 2

8 6 2 7 4 5 9 1 3

2 8 5 9 7 3 1 4 6

3 9 6 5 1 4 2 7 81 4 7 8 2 6 5 3 9

c⃝2005-2020 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Solution of Sudoku #5502

Very easy

8 1 2

7 5 4 6 3

6 1 9 8

9 4 3 5

7 1 5

1 8 2 3

2 9 7 6

9 6 8 1 3

6 9 4

Easy

9 1 5

6 7 5 3

2 9 1

8 6 7 5

5 4

4 5 2 7

6 8 2

3 4 9 1

4 7 6

Medium

8 1

4 6

5 9 6 8 3

2 5 9 7

7 6

4 1 3 8

1 2 5 4 9

4 6

7 2

Hard

7 6 5 8

5 3 6 9 2 1

4 7

5 7

6 8 2

2 6

5 6

7 2 8 4 9 3

6 8 1 2

Very hard

3 2 1 9

9 5 6 4

9

4 9 6 1

7 8

8 3 5 4

4

8 7 6 1

1 2 8 4

Magic Sudoku

1 4

5

2

9 8

7 6

3

c⃝2005-2019 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Sudoku #5509

CLUES ACROSS 1. Slopes 7. Attacks13. One who has left prison14. Goes against16. Atomic #3717. Home of The Beatles19. Mac alternative20. A common boundary with22. Fluid in a plant23. Genus that includes scads25. Longer of the forearm bones26. Gradually disappears28. AI risk assessor29. Type of whale30. Jaws of a voracious animal31. Patriotic women (abbr.)33. Ancient Egyptian God34. Obsessed with one’s appearance36. Erase38. A type of smartie40. Nostrils41. Influential French thinker43. Popular K-pop singer44. One point south of due east45. Payroll company47. Moved quickly on foot48. Bar bill51. An idiot53. Indicates silence55. Protein-rich liquids56. Rhythmic patterns58. Scatter59. Belongs to bottom layer60. Impulsive part of the mind61. Carousel64. Type of degree

65. Ornamental molding67. Locks in again69. Sounds the same70. Come into view

CLUES DOWN 1. Speak rapidly 2. Trauma center 3. River in W. Africa 4. Ancient Greek district 5. Bulgaria’s monetary unit 6. Children’s ride 7. Absorbed liquid 8. Markets term 9. Retail term recording sales10. Automaton11. Spanish form of “be”12. Divide13. Malaysian sailing boat15. Writers18. Cool!21. Popular tourist attraction studio24. Sets free26. An enthusiastic devotee of sports27. Unhappy30. Alternate term for Holy Scripture32. Influential French scholar35. What thespians do37. Local area network38. Free from contamination39. Coastal region of Canada42. Sun up in New York43. High schoolers’ exam46. Fathers47. Call it a career49. Suitable for growing crops50. Rose-red variety of spinel

52. Orange-brown in color54. Lowest point of a ridge between

two peaks55. Late TNT sportscaster57. A way to wedge59. Cold, dry Swiss wind62. Hockey players need it63. Something highly prized66. Atomic #4568. Top lawyer

Law EnforcementFROM PAGE 4B

THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020 – 5B

babysitter, and she is believed to have left with the baby around 1430 hours. DHS went to the residence and was going to take the baby but the babysitter and the baby were already gone, with an unknown direction of travel. A description of the vehicle was provided. RCSO dispatch advised they are not going to is-sue an Amber Alert and treat the situation as a custodial issue as they believe the mother and the babysitter were both involved in the abduction. A Valley County officer drove through all the mo-tel parking lots but was unable to locate the vehicle.

2026 – Fire Command ad-vised there may be a fire on Skylark Road. It was determined it was just a camp fire in a pit at the Trailer Court.

2112 – A male reported that someone hit a deer on Highway 24 South past the Milk River Bridge. He believes it was a new driver because he and the occupant were shook up. The deer was dead and was pulled off the road. DOT was contacted regarding the deer.

2143 – A male reported that there’s a blue car parked side-ways on an approach and is blocking the road into some grain bins. He doesn’t believe there’s anyone with the vehicle.

The caller stated he needs to get in the area in the morning with a grain auger and semi. At 2150, a deputy advised he believes there should be plenty of room for someone to get by the vehicle.

Friday, Aug. 140525 – A reporting party

called in to see if the vehicle from the call above was still parked in the approach to some grain bins or if it has been moved.

1248 – A male called in stat-ing the fire from a couple days ago has flared up again. The fire will be west of Richland and they would like Opheim Fire Depart-ment to assist.

1309 – A female advised that her landlord and her were talking about some things and the landlord mentioned there is a small pile of twigs behind the garage. It appeared suspicious like someone was planning to do something with it. She said the landlord said it wasn’t there two days ago. An officer drove the area and was unable to locate the suspicious twig pile.

1345 – A female called in to advise there is a child playing around the railroad tracks. She said it appeared at one point he may have put something on the tracks, like a coin, then ran back. There doesn’t appear to be any-one with him. At 1354, an officer advised he patrolled the north side and south side of the tracks and hasn’t been able to locate a child matching the description

but there are two trains going currently.

1635 – A female with the BNSF police called in requesting assistance removing a rider that was already supposed to have been removed but when the other agency did this, they didn’t get him off the property so he was able to get back on the train. She provided the location of where the train will be stopping again so the rider can be removed. At 1745, an officer advised the subject jumped off the train and hopped onto the rear of a east-bound train. It was determined that train was going to stop in Nashua. At 1815, one male was placed into custody.

1841 – A reporting party re-ported there’s a male standing in the middle of the railroad tracks by the depot. A description of the male was provided.

1909 – Warrants were served on an individual.

2326 – BLM reported a truck rolled over in the ditch but there is no one around. At 0959 the next day, the registered owner of the vehicle called in to report the accident.

Saturday, Aug. 150654 – A female, who wished

to remain anonymous, called in about a dog that was left in a vehicle. She stated the vehicle and the dog were there from 1745 until 0630 however the vehicle is now gone. Information was passed along to an officer, who

stated he didn’t feel that the dog being left in the vehicle overnight was necessarily a risk for the dog.

0748 – RCSO called to state a 22 year-old male took off on foot early this morning heading west, possibly to Browning from a motel in Wolf Point. A descrip-tion of the male was provided. At 0759, RCSO stated the subject had been found safe.

1244 – A male called advising he has lost his four-wheeler seat at the stated location about 30 to 60 minutes ago. A deputy later advised he drove the area around Fort Peck and Nashua and was unable to locate the seat.

1322 – The calling party reported a car from Kalispell coming from the west driving east and the beginning of the call was understood as traveling on US Highway 2. As the call went on trying to gather more information, it was stated the car came out of the Fort Peck area, and dispatch tried to clarify that it was on MT Highway 24 S, and she stated it was US 2 and trav-eling west to east. Information was passed along to an officer. At 1400, the reporting party called back to state the vehicle was parked at Taco Shack. The car was traveling over 90 MPH and was passing vehicles where it was unsafe to do so, including double yellow lines. The caller is willing to sign a statement. At 1407, an officer advised there was no vehicle matching the

description there.1501 – A reporting party

called in that her two daughters were just in a rollover accident with no injuries.

1543 – A reporting party called in about a fire 2.5 miles east of Hinsdale. The caller said the person reported to him that his truck started the field on fire.

1643 – A male called in stating there was a wide load with the flag truck only about 100 yards in front of the loaded grain truck. He stated it is supposed to be at least 1500 yards in front of the load. At 1730, a deputy advised the load is parked and everything is fine.

1652 – A male called in stating there is a fire in a field just past Breckens Corner on the left side of the road. Responding units were notified.

1845 – A male called in about a vehicle that is parked in the middle of the driveway. He stated it had been there since yesterday at about 1730. At 1900, the owner of the vehicle was notified and stated her daughter was driving the vehicle when it got overheated. Arrangements have been made to get it moved tomorrow. She was notified since it is parked in the middle of the driveway, the owner can have it towed.

2255 – An officer requested a card be started for conditions violations. A PBT of 0.137 for a male was recorded.

2355 – An officer is out with

two vehicles that were racing. Three citations were issued.

Sunday, Aug. 161248 – A female called to

report a two-vehicle accident with no injuries on 2nd Ave. S. An officer issued a warning for careless driving.

1421 – A store clerk called about a truck driving east from the station without paying for fuel. An officer was notified and a deputy was going to assist in trying to find the truck. After patrolling, neither were able to locate the vehicle.

1443 – A male called in re-questing assistance in backing up into the westbound lane of traf-fic. An officer was notified who was unable to locate the person or vehicle asking for assistance.

1515 – A deputy advised he and another deputy will be out with a camper that is parked where it shouldn’t be. The dep-uty spoke with the owner and advised them of the rules for camping.

2210 – Interstate Alarm re-ported an alarm. An officer ar-rived and spoke to male who was working and when he went to the door, it triggered the alarm.

2224 – A female reported a vehicle stopped in the road about halfway from Fort Peck to Glasgow, maybe closer to Glasgow. The vehicle was unable to be located.

GHS Educational Trust Announces Awards to 34 StudentsFOR THE COURIER

In these uncertain times, something wonderful remains certain: the commitment of the Glasgow High School Educa-tional Trust and its hundreds of supporters to fulfill its mission. That mission, adopted by the founders of the trust in 1964, is to help Glasgow High School graduates pay for college or trade school. Those visionaries, who began with a few hundred dollars and big dreams, laid the foundation and did the hard work to build an organization that would someday significantly impact their community, which they so deeply loved.

Today, with assets of cash, stock, and real estate valued over $9.5 million dollars, the trust is in a position to use its earnings on that corpus to do exactly what it was intended to do. It recently awarded $204,000 for the 2020-2021 academic year to 34 students who successfully completed the application pro-cess. These gifts bring the total dollar value of all gifts from the trust since its inception to an astounding $2,529,500 and the total number of students who have received financial aid to 749. Many of these students have received multiple awards over their courses of study.

All Glasgow High School graduates who have completed one year of college or one semes-ter of trade school, are in good academic standing, attending

full-time (12 credit minimum) either online or on campus, and showing steady progress toward completion of a degree or certi-fication are encouraged to apply. The application, which lists ad-ditional requirements that must be met, is available at www.ghsedutrust.org.

The gifts are awarded through a semi-annual application pro-cess administered by the trust-ees. Students may apply for both semesters of an academic year by the summer deadline of July 1 of each year or may apply for the spring semester only by the fall deadline of Oct. 15 of each year. The application must be complete and submitted on time. Students may reapply for additional aid for a total of eight semesters if they continue to meet all of the eligibility re-quirements.

Due to the Covid-19 pandem-ic, the trust will allow applicants to complete certain requirements through online and electronic signature transmittal. If an ap-plicant has any questions about the process or requirements, she/he should contact Danielle Anderson at 406-228-4203 for clarification.

Financial need has always been a primary consideration; therefore, the trust has estab-lished levels of giving to meet students’ diverse needs, and it distributes the funds available accordingly.

In addition to the gifts made to students, the trust also pur-

chases equipment and programs for Glasgow High School that cannot be financed within the school’s regular budget. Every department of GHS is eligible to request items from the trust, and, historically, every depart-ment, and thereby every student, has benefitted from the trust’s purchases. Many of these re-sources also benefit the general public when it uses the facilities at GHS or attends events there. To date, the trust has awarded $250,629.06 to Glasgow High School for such improvements.

The trust has two gift nam-ing opportunities (i.e., named in honor, in recognition, or in memory of an individual, family, organization, or event). The first, an outright donation of cash or other revenue source of $500 or more, is eligible for a one-time naming. The second, an outright or cumulative donation, or other revenue source of $10,000 or more, is eligible for an ongoing naming opportunity on a regular basis. All donations are tax de-ductible, and no gift is too small.

The Glasgow High School Educational Trust is pleased to announce awards to the follow-ing 34 students (who attend 18 different schools) for the 2020-2021 academic year in honor, recognition, or memory of the name(s) that follow(s) theirs:

First-time Recipients: Kaden Fossum, City College

MSU Billings, IMO Richard “Dick” and Mary Lou Alley Wagenhals (fall semester), IMO

Ronald A. Combs (spring semes-ter); Brett Glaser, Carroll Col-lege, IMO James “Jim” A. Parke (fall semester), IMO Aaron “Chappy” Chatten (spring se-mester); Katherine Kaiser, Colo-rado State University, IMO Ardis Parke Fuhrman (fall semester), IMO Robert “Bob” E. Rennick, Jr. (spring semester); Emily Kol-stad, Dickinson State University, IHO Bill and Peggy Pattison Endowment (both semesters); Garrett Lloyd, MSU-Bozeman, IRO Herb and Lucille Friedl Family (fall semester), IMO Donald “Don” J. Baker (spring semester); Ellis McKean, Uni-versity of Montana, IHO Carl L. Dix (fall semester), IHO Gayle Wagenhals-Sage (spring semes-ter); Merlin McKean, MSU-Bozeman, IMO James “Jamie” K. Fewer (fall semester), IMO Harry Rybock (spring semester); Cordelia Nickels, MSU-Billings, IHO Community Support of Women’s Resource Center (fall semester), IHO Stan Ander-sen Family (spring semester); Alexus Nistler, MSU-Billings, IMO L. J. and Jean Baker (fall semester), IMO Vern and Edna Richardson (spring semester); Elizabeth Page, University of Mary, IMO Audrey and Arthur Parke (fall semester), IRO Glenn R. and Carolee Grina Wallem (spring semester); Alexandra Pehlke, UM-Western, IMO Dean Rusher (fall semester), IHO Beryl Pehlke (spring semester); Micah Tweten, MSU-Northern, IMO Lila Moen Sanders and

IHO Phyllis Moen Sanguine (fall semester), IMO Maxine Fiedler (spring semester); Brooke West-by, Carroll College, IRO Stan-nebein Family (fall semester), IMO Hovland Family(spring semester).

Second-time Recipients: Alexander Fransen, Dick-

inson State University, IMO Leonard H. and Kathryn L. Lan-gen (both semesters); McKenna Gagne, Minot State University, IHO Charlotte Bruce, (both se-mesters); Bailee Holstein, MSU-Northern IRO Beatrice Trites and Family (both semesters); Anthony Kaiser, University of North Dakota, IMO Leonard A. and Margery A. Bollinger (both semesters); Jesi Kennedy, Montana Tech-University of Montana, IHO Dorothy Kolstad (both semesters); Kaylee King, University of North Dakota, IRO Tom and Flora Coghlan Family (both semesters); Madi-son Knodel, MSU-Bozeman, IMO O. E. and Lois Wilson Markle (both semesters); So-phia Koessl, MSU-Bozeman, IHO Sever and Esther Knkerud (both semesters); Sarah Law, Pima Medical Institute, IHO Everett and Elizabeth Breigen-zer (both semesters); Bryce Legare, MSU-Bozeman, IHO James and Ailene Dokken Olk Family (both semesters); Ben-jamin Phillips, North Dakota State University, IMO Cecil and Chloe Toftness (both semesters); Deann Rasmusan, Minot State University, IMO Harold H. and

Irene W. Smith (both semesters); Alexis Stahl, MSU-Billings, IRO Willard and Charlotte Bruce Family(both semesters).

Third-time Recipients: Kiauna Barstad, Rocky

Mountain College, IMO Dr. Nancy Lee Etchart (both semes-ters); Luke Breigenzer, MSU-Bozeman, IMO Lois Wilson Markle (both semesters); Teagan Fossum, University of Mary, IMO James F. and Anne Hoff-man (both semesters); Khloe Krumwiede, University of North Dakota, IMO Marsha Cotton Hall (both semesters); Jordan Kulczyk, Presentation College, IMO Verda Hoffarth Stewart (both semesters); Rachel Mick-elson, Utah State University, IRO Ione & Phyllis Kleppin (both semesters); Taylor Padden, MSU-Bozeman, IMO Wallace Johnson (both semesters).

Fourth-time Recipient: Alexa Shipp, MSU-Billings,

IMO Karen D. Newton (fall semester).

The trust also purchased the following equipment for Glasgow High School: three Dell G5 15 laptops for the In-dustrial Education Technology Department, IMO Horace O. and Emma C. Gamas.

Additional information about the trust including how to make a donation or contact trustees, featured articles on trust donors, and historical photos are all posted on the trust’s website at www.ghsedutrust.org.

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