the glasgow courier, wednesday, june 17, …...2020/06/17 · email resume to [email protected] or...
TRANSCRIPT
THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 – 3B
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
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
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
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.
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mortonbuildings.com/MortonStandard
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cc102.MBIS.ad.qxp_Layout 1 4/6/20 8:43 AM Page 1
AUCTIONS HELP WANTED
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 and 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 Highway 2 in Glasgow
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT925 SF, 2 Bd / 1.5 Bth. Glasgow City
Center Apt. 2 Story. Quiet. Laundry Rm. Sm. Pets Considered. A/C. $595.
AVAILABLE AFTER JUNE 1! 360-750-6746.
HELP WANTED
Help WantedCustodial Position:
The Hinsdale School District is actively seeking to fill a full-time janitorial position. This individual must be able to maintain the physical school plant in the condition of operating excellence.
Qualifications:• A high school diploma or equivalency in combination with the general
maintenance and cleaning skills relating to the maintaining of the Hinsdale School’s facility and grounds.
• A willingness to gain knowledge of proper handling of cleaning agents, operation of cleaning equipment, and perform the physical activities relating to the position.
Terms of Employment:Twelve months per year; contractual agreement in accordance with parameters of
State laws, the individual contract, district policy and regulations and administrative directives. Pay and benefits will be based on experience (DOE). Job start will begin on July 1, 2020, after a background check, a physical, and drug test. Must be willing to have flexible hours. Bus Drivers:
Hinsdale School is looking for school bus routes and extracurricular drivers to transport students and school personnel safely.
Qualifications:• Valid and/or eligible to hold a CDL driver’s license to operate a school bus as
required by State Law with passenger “P”, school bus “S” endorsement with no airbrake restriction and a good driving record. (Or possess the skills, knowledge, and willingness required to obtain the CDL license.)
• Drivers must comply with part 391 of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations and obtain/ sustain US DOT Medical Examiner's Certificate.
• Pass a background check and a drug test.• Obtain/ sustain First Aid/CPR certification upon hire. Terms of Employment:• 9.5 months per year; contractual agreement in accordance with parameters of
State laws, the individual contract, district policy and regulations and administrative directives.
• The District will pay all related expenses for licensure, a physical exam, and drug testing.
• Hinsdale operates a 4-day/week school calendar, mid-August through May, guarantees 5 hours/day @ $17.50/hour, and has a $500 signing bonus.
• Additional opportunities will also be given to transport students for extracurricular and school-related activities.
Inquiries may call the school office Monday through Thursday if you have any questions. (406) 364-2314 [email protected] or [email protected]
HELP WANTED AT DALE PLUMBINGJob Description: Duties for this position include cleaning and organizing store;
waiting on customers; answering phones; making work orders; ordering and checking in inventory; pricing and putting inventory away; pricing and making sales slips; processing returns and credits; computer data entry and various other office and clerical duties as assigned.
Benefits: Health, Vision, Dental, 401K, Profit sharing and personal time. Salary: $12.00 - $14.00 per hour. Hours: 40 hours per week
Email resume to [email protected] or drop off, 306 1st Ave. N., Glasgow.
SACO, NIGHTTIME CAREGIVER95-year old, 170-pound, male needs dedicated,
overnight, in-home caregiver. He can walk, but needs help getting up from chairs or bed.
Email resume to [email protected]
John F. "Jack" Doran Estate Online Only Farm Auction near Miles City.
Auction closes June 25, 2020. Link to Catalog, Registration and Details at www.gibbsauctions.com.
FOR RENT– 2 bedroom apartment with laundry in building, no smoking no pets.– Commercial office space, 630 sq. ft.– 13x22 storage unit available.Call Sand Electric 228-8333
or Josh 263-1133
WILL ACCEPTANY REASONABLE
OFFERfor 3 older
Anderson Windows• One 83" wide & 64" high• One 75" wide & 53" high• One 41" wide & 65" high
Call 263-1940, cell or 228-9288.
FOR SALE
SEEDHay Barley, Alfalfa & Corn.
Call 406-263-5075, Glenn Rohde
POSITION: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
OFFICE: Sheriff’s OfficeACCOUNTABLE TO: SheriffSUMMARY OF WORK:
The Sheriff’s Office Administrative Assistant must be able to perform a wide va-riety of specialized clerical duties in support of the Sheriff’s Office, including initiate, process and maintain documents, data entry of criminal and civil records, complete correspondence, maintain statistics and provide information and assistance to the public. Must be able to work courteously and tactfully with general public in person and on the telephone, make independent decisions, maintain accurate records and files, maintain confidentiality on sensitive criminal justice information, and exercise good judgment, flexibility, creativity and sensitivity in response to changing situa-tions and needs. The successful applicant must possess good customer service and computer skills.
Weekly Work Schedule:Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm40 hours/ week
Salary:$18.50 /hour, plus benefits
Education and Experience:High School Diploma or GEDSecretarial Skills (typing, filing, record keeping)Experience in office procedures and with computersEligible to obtain a commission for Notary Public for the State of Montana
Skills:QuickBooks software programWordPerfect and/or Word - word processing softwareExcel - spread sheet softwareEmail systemsAbility to quickly learn Records Management softwareAbility to quickly learn Montana Civil and Criminal Law and law enforcement proceduresAbility to quickly learn Montana Freedom of Information Act.Proficient with standard office equipment (Calculator, scanner, FAX machine, typewriter)
TO APPLY: Apply through Job Service or go to the Sheriff’s Office and pick up an application from Sherri Turner or Sheriff Tom Boyer.
Bohemian Corner Online Only Land Auc-tion- 450 +/- ac. in 3 parcels, near Roy, MT. Great hwy. access; near Missouri River. Bidding closes 7/1/2020 www.ShobeAuc-tion.com (406) 366-0472 #093
Hobson & Geyser, MT Real Estate, Online Only Auctions. Presbyterian Church- Geyser & 38 city lots (6 +/-ac.)- Hobson. Bidding closes 6/25/2020 www.Sho-beAuction.com (406) 366-5125. #094
2005 Ford E450 shuttle bus. Seats up to 14 with commercial wheelchair lift. V8 automatic transmission, diesel. New valves, gaskets and fuel pump. Less than 130,000 miles so good for another 250,000. Near Hardin. Wife drove disabled husband with ease. A bargain at $12,000. Call (406) 665-5321 or email [email protected]. #092
If you are reading this ad, you can see that classified advertising works! Reach over 400,000 readers in Montana and beyond to promote your product, ser-vice, event and business. To get results, contact this newspaper, or the Montana Newspaper Association at (406) 443-2850 or email [email protected] or [email protected]. 25 words for the small investment of $149. #095
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT: Western Ag Reporter has an open position for a marketing representa-tive. This is a full time, salary, in-office position, located in Billings, MT. Email cover letter and resume to Jared Murnin, [email protected] or call (406) 259-4589 for more information. #090
4B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
United INSURANCE& REALTY
www.unitedinsuranceandrealty.com
406 / 228-9356
www.unitedinsuranceandrealty.com
NEW LISTINGSContact 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. Please call for more details.
706 8th Street North,
Glasgow, Montana
Land For Sale – $50,00080 acres hayland for sale, 8+/- miles south of Glentana.
Sparkling One-Story226 10th Street South, Glasgow, Montana
Corner lot 1,456 sf home recently built in 2014. Open kitchen/living/dining, includes a master bedroom with full ensuite bathroom. A total three bedroom and two full bath home, covered northside deck, and private fenced-in yard. Laundry room, storage and spacious attached 812 sf two-car garage provides the utmost convenience. Natural gas forced air furnace, central air, sprinkler and drip system.
Listing Price $ 250,000
Large 1,992 sf main floor: 3 large bedrooms, 1½ bath-rooms, living/kitchen/dining area, laundry. Finished 1,488 sf basement: family area, office, utility room, 1 bathroom and 1 non-egress bedroom, built-in two car garage. Large end-of-the-block lot, sprinkler system, fenced-in backyard, established trees and deck, central AC, hot water radiant heat. Listed at $248,000
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
HOME SWEET HOME
641 5th Ave. South, Glasgow, Montana
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
-Associates-Franklin Helland & Earl Handy
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
20-1064 – Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom home for sale on Glasgow's northside. This home has a lot of room for a growing family with over 2,400 square feet of living space. The base-ment has been newly remodeled
to include an inviting family room and new bathroom. Buyer will be able to choose a new exterior home color because the seller is including a com-plete exterior paint job as part of the selling price. Price Reduced $239,000
20-1059 – Business Industrial Building Near Fort Peck Down-stream with a Paved Parking Lot. Recently renovated commercial
building for sale with all new siding, windows, electric, plumbing and heat-ing located at 9 Stillwater Road, a commercial and industrial area of Fort Peck, Montana. Currently used as a plumbing and heating warehouse. The building has also been a coffee and bakery shop. There are over 3,800 square feet of space in the building. The .42 acre lot comes with city water and sewer and is located close to the downstream Kiwanis Campground. Call the Helland Agency today for your private showing, (406) 228-2114. Perfectly priced at $300,000.
20-1067 – Montana Prairie Home - Secluded Living - Cozy Warm Updated Home. Want to get away from it all? Check out this Montana homestead house on 3.23 acres. Home has 2 bed-rooms with 852 square feet on the main floor along with 660 square
feet of unfinished basement. Updates include newer oven/stove, refrigera-tor, wood stove, steel roof and propane furnace. The septic and drain field have been serviced with new pipes, etc. Good water and newer well pump. Enjoy quiet country living in Glentana located just 10 miles from the Cana-dian border. Priced to sell at $65,000.
Classifieds Work! Call 228-9301
VALLEY VIEW HOMEA “Caring Home”
1225 Perry Lane • Glasgow, MT 59230 • 406-228-2461
Valley View Home invites motivated caring individ-uals to join our crew as a full-time CNA. Starting wage is $13.50 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.
VALLEY VIEW HOMEA “Caring Home”
1225 Perry Lane • Glasgow, MT 59230 • 406-228-2461
FULL- TIME DIETARY AIDEThe Food Service Aide prepares and serves palatable, nourishing, well-
balanced diets to meet the daily nutritional and special dietary needs of each resident. This position provides a very meaningful role within Valley View Home and you will feel gratitude daily for your work. Starting wage is $12.55.
Please pick up your application from the administrative department at Valley View Home.
HELP WANTED
Seeking Montana certified elementary teacher. Send application from our website www.troutcreekeagles.org , 3 letters of reference, resume, and transcripts to [email protected]; 406-827-3629. #091
344 – Newer 2940 +/- sq. ft.home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, including master bath, jetted soaking tub, cathedral ceilings, open kitchen with breakfast 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
369 – Pristine and
Secluded Homeon 18 Acres. One level 1440 sq. ft. home is located on 18 acres just minutes from Nashua. The home has 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, open and bright with lots of windows, newer roof, forced air furnace, gas fireplace, and Dry Prairie water. The 18 acres is partially fenced and has a combination of irrigated and grazing land just minutes from the Missouri River. Asking $248,000.00
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!
368 – Beautiful 2017 Townhome!
Open and bright 1125 +/- sq. ft. townhome has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and cathedral ceiling throughout with recessed
lighting. Spacious gourmet kitchen with an island open to the living room. Lots of windows makes this home very bright and cozy. Concrete patio in the backyard as well as an attached insulated double car garage. Located at: 312 7th St. North; Glasgow, Mt. Asking: $199,900.00
JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!
SOLD!SOLD!
366 – Charming
2-Story Home In Nashua! Open and bright
2000 +/- sq. ft. remodeled home has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen and dining with new counter tops, stainless
appliances, and flooring. 2nd floor bedrooms have original hard-wood flooring and large landing. Enclosed porch off back deck with sliding doors. New foundation, furnace, plumbing, electric and more. Large lot has room to build a garage to fit your needs. Located at: 103 Sargent Street in Nashua. Asking: $145,000.00
362 – Established Business in Nashua. Vick’s Bar in Nashua has been a long time business establishment! Many updates have been made to improve this property! Machines, pool tables and located downtown
Nashua next to the bowling alley! Price Reduced $148,000.00. Call for more information!
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
SALESALEPENDING!PENDING!
338KP – 530 FrancisStreet - 1,264+/- sq. ft. All new interior!
Beautiful 3 beds 2.5 baths all on one level. New furnace, AC, wir-ing, plumbing, windows, insulation, walls, cabinets, carpet, restored red oak hardwood floors in the living room and kitchen. 3 2/3 lots, single stall garage, workshop & garden shed. Room to park extra vehicles, boat, camper, etc. Great quiet neighborhood. $163,500
323CD – 12 Ayr St. - 1,976+/- sq. ft. 2 beds 2
bath home. Partly finished basement with 2 bonus rooms, a family room, bathroom, utility room and laundry area. There is potential to finish the basement how you like. Good bones with mostly cosmetic updates, building
your equity and value. REDUCED TO $125,000333MS – 1129 3rd Ave. So. - 2,016+/-sq. ft. 4 bed 2 bath home. Open concept main floor, eat in kitchen with island & living room. Daylight basement has a large family room, 2 beds, bath & lg laun-dry. Oversized det. 2 stall garage insulated & heated. The yard is landscaped with underground sprinklers + more! $239,000
337IS – 633 7th Avenue No.
3 bed 1 bath home with an office, a lg. open kitchen with room to add an island or snack bar & cozy living room. Private fenced
backyard giving you a perfect place to build a deck or patio to entertain. Dble. att. 768+/- heated garage. $89,900
319BW – 53 Aberdeen St – 1,632+/- sq. ft. 2 bed 2 bath home has potential. Basement is not completely finished, giving you the opportunity to finish your way. The backyard is small but private.
Oversized double garage and deck. $149,000
Deb Henry (Broker)
263-2273
Don Elletson (Sales)
263-0248
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
JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!
PENDING!PENDING!
JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!
Jarrell Schock (Broker) 406-480-5500
FOR SALE$215,000
1310 Milk River DriveNashua, MT 59248
Listing ID 22001335
Catch some catfish right out your back door in the Milk River. Record walleye, lake trout & northern are waiting at Fort Peck Lake - One of Montana's best kept secrets - just 12 miles away. This property is perfectly set up to store all your toys indoors & have you fishing in the lake in 20 min. This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath 2,592 sq. ft. home w/ a 4-car garage & RV parking on nearly an acre will meet all your needs. 3 bedrooms on the main incl. a master. Large main bath w/ jetted tub. Living room with huge bay window to enjoy the yard. Dining area, basement features an oversize family room as well as another bathroom, bedroom, laundry room & workshop. New furnace, central vac. water softener & reverse osmosis. Large trex deck. RV hookups & room for guests to park. Garden area & sprinkler system. Broker is related to Owner
Presented by DOUG MAAS,Broker/Owner
(406) 868-6053 (Mobile)406 REAL [email protected]
RRE-BRO-LIC-18377Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. ©2019 RE/MAX, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Pub 8/19
Presented by DOUG MAAS
Broker/Owner(406) 868-6053 (Mobile)
Catch some Catfish right out your back door inthe Milk River. Record Walleye, Lake Trout &Northern are waiting at Fort Peck Lake - One ofMontana's Best Kept Secrets - just 12 milesaway. This property is perfectly setup to storeall your toys indoors & have you fishing in thelake in 20 min. This 4 Bedroom 2.5 Bath Homew/ a 4 Car Garage & RV Parking on nearly anAcre will meet all your needs. 3 Bedrooms onthe Main incl. a Master. Large main bath w/jetted tub. Living room with Huge Bay Windowto enjoy the yard. Dining area. Basementfeatures a Oversize Family Room as well asanother Bathroom, Bedroom, Laundry Room &Workshop. Central Vac. Water Softener &Reverse Osmosis. Large Trex Deck. RV hookups& room for guests to park. Garden Area &Sprinkler System. Broker is related to Owner
FOR SALE$249,9001310 Milk River DriveNASHUA MT 59248Listing ID 21912992
RE/MAX OF GREAT FALLS920 Central Ave, Great Falls, MT 59401
4BEDS
2.5BATHS
2,592SQ. FT.
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) proposes to purchase a conservation easement on the Ash Coulee Project property, consisting of approximately 3,400 acres of private land in Valley County northwest of Glasgow and near Vandalia. This easement would keep the property in private ownership and operation, preserve important wildlife habitats, and guarantee managed public access for hunting and other recreational pursuits. The easement terms are general-ized in the Environmental Assessment (EA) and can be accessed at http://fwp.mt.gov/news/publicNotices/conservationEasements/pn_0044.html. Hardcopies are available if requested by calling (406) 228-3702.
The comment period will be open from June 10, 2020 to July 10, 2020. Public comment is welcome and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., July 10, 2020. Written comments can be submit-ted online by following the EA link or by mail. A public meeting will be held in Glasgow at the Cottonwood Inn on June 29, 2020 at 6:30 PM.
(Published June 17, 2020)MNAXLP
NOTICE OF PENDING ATTACHMENTOF A TAX LIEN (MCA 15-17-122)
On Monday, August 3, 2020, by 5:00 pm, the Valley County Treasurer will attach a property tax lien to property on which the 2019 taxes are delinquent. The delinquent taxes, including penalties, interest and costs are a lien upon the property and that unless delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and costs are paid prior to August 3, 2020, a tax lien will be attached and may be assigned to a third party. MCA 15-17-122
A complete delinquent list of all persons and property in the county now owing taxes, including all city and town property that is delinquent is on file in the office of the Valley County Treasurer and is open to public inspection and examination.
For further information, please contact the Valley County Treasurer at 501 Court Square #3, Glasgow, MT 59230 or at 406-228-6230.
Brenda AndersonValley County Treasurer
(Published June 17 & 24, 2020)MNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICES
There were 15 motor vehicle stops, 10 accidental/prank 911 calls, six reports of barking/lost/loose dog and three reports of loose/dead livestock.
Monday, June 10203 – A female reported her
car alarm went off. She didn’t know if anyone was out there. She stated she has been having some animosity with someone in the area and thinks that the person is drinking and using drugs and is not sure if the person would damage the vehicle but it is very possible. The caller would like extra patrol in the area. RCSO was notified to have tribal patrol the area and a Valley County deputy also responded.
0309 – Per the deputy who responded to the above call, the female caller called him back and stated someone was trying to break into her back window. The deputy was just around the corner when she called and didn’t see anyone leaving or saw signs of attempted forced entry but will in remain the area.
0729 – An abandoned vehicle with expired plates is sitting at a location. An officer marked the vehicle.
0821 –A reporting party stated a vehicle was driving erratically, almost running her off the road. A plate number was provided, which came back to a cargo craft trailer, and a description of the vehicle. At 0838, an officer stated he drove US 2 all the way to Ez-zies Westend and back to the east of town and was unable to locate the reported vehicle.
0855 – A female called in and wanted to alert law enforcement that when she got to work, there was an 8 x 11 sheet with what appeared to be black sharpie hand written sign left on her drive-thru window. It had Black Lives Mat-ter across the top and religious scripture at the bottom. The fe-male stated she did not keep the sign, however she knows it ap-pears a couple of other businesses have the sign as well. Nothing was done to the building itself. Information was passed along to an officer who stated he has been seeing the signs around town. At 0946, another female called in to let law enforcement know about the Black Lives Matter sign on her drive-thru window. She was informed law enforcement is aware and there have been signs spotted all over town. The female stated she just wanted it on record.
0958 – A reporting party received a call from someone claiming to be with Social Se-curity. They claimed to have an arrest warrant for the reporting party and they would be sending law enforcement agents to ar-rest her. Dispatch informed the reporting party what she received was a scam call and to not give out any information. The report-ing party stated she spoke with an actual person and gave them her
social security number. 1049 – A female reported
receiving a phone call from a Montana number where a man with an accent, who identified himself as Joseph Ryan with the Social Security Administration, was on the other end. He stated her social security number had been used in a fraudulent event where blood and gun residue was found in a vehicle. He reported to her that the FBI was involved and have been investigating the situation. Dispatch advised the female the call she received was a scam but to keep an eye on her accounts just in case. Informa-tion on how to contact the Social Security Administration was also provided to the caller for her to check on the status of her social security number.
1344 – A female advised someone just backed into her but there are no injuries.
1517 – An anonymous caller reported that they followed a newer black pickup from Fort Peck to Glasgow who was driv-ing on the white line and into the grass. The pickup had dealership tags on it and it is just going by Red Barn now. The caller wanted to remain anonymous and didn’t want to sign a complaint.
Tuesday, June 20629 – A male reported he
blew a tire and wanted the num-ber to a towing service.
0917 – A male reported a sus-picious subject walking about a mile into a gravel road from MT Highway 24N. The male subject is only wearing jeans, no shirt or shoes, and has a white dog with him. The caller feels this is very odd and thought maybe a deputy should check on the subject. A deputy arrived who determined the dog had joined the male subject somewhere on the road. The deputy also stopped at the residence where the male subject said he left his shoes.
1031 – A reporting party called in about someone taking her black dachshund from her vehicle. While gathering more information, the reporting party stated never mind as she located her actual vehicle.
1201 – A male requested a VIN inspection on a horse trailer/camper. He stated he hasn’t been able to register it because he can’t find a VIN so the lady at the courthouse gave him some paper-work to have a deputy inspect it.
1246 – A female reported a pickup and stock trailer parked in the driving lane on Highway 2 right in front of Fahrley’s. She said there is a guy in the vehicle on a cell phone so she isn’t sure if he is waiting on someone looking at flowers or if he just stopped there talking.
1739 – A caller reported that she was following a red pickup. As the pickup was turning left, a black jeep and a silver Chevy Cruze passed on a solid line, almost causing an accident. The caller didn’t get the license
number and doesn’t want to sign a complaint. The caller stated the incident happened 10 to 15 minutes prior to her call on Hwy 24 South just outside of Fort Peck and before the Dam. Helena Highway Patrol was notified.
2031 – A deputy advised he’d be out assisting Tribal.
2211 – A caller requested a Valley County Officer. She stated officers were already at the house earlier in the evening. The caller stated a female is at the house banging in the door but a male won’t let her in. The caller indi-cated the female has a tribal war-rant but the tribal officer didn’t arrest her earlier this evening. The caller stated she can hear the female from her residence. A Valley County deputy was noti-fied who will head towards the situation. Dispatch also notified Roosevelt 911 who indicated an officer would be notified however might not respond as they already dealt with the situation earlier. Roosevelt 911 also indicated there is no tribal warrant out for the female. At 2239 the caller called back requesting that a Valley County Deputy stop by the house and she will be wait-ing outside.
2316 – A female called and asked if an officer could help her unlock her car or if she could get numbers to locksmiths as she has animals in her car. Numbers to two different locksmiths were provided.
Wednesday, June 31143 – A male called in for a
VIN inspection on a boat trailer.1355 – A reporting party states
he was involved in a minor motor vehicle accident with no injuries. The caller stated he backed up and hit someone in a possible Dodge Durango. An officer ar-rived who cited the driver for improper backing.
1356 – A female requested a VIN inspection on a trailer for a boat at their residence. She wasn’t sure if she had the right paperwork as she spoke with a deputy who said it sounded like she had the right paperwork. The deputy was advised they will send an afternoon deputy to take care of the inspection. At 1406 it was determined the female will get in touch with the Treasurer’s Office to determine if she needs an inspection on the boat as well.
1844 – A male reported that his 12-year-old son was taking the garbage out and two dogs, a black lab and a tan boxer, tried to attack him. He stated their garbage is now laying in the yard because the dogs are still outside and they are afraid to go out.
2343 – An officer advised that during a bar check, the bartender was warned for being open too late as new hours don’t start until Friday.
Thursday, June 40049 – An officer advised he
clipped a deer. The officer is not injured and there is minimal dam-age to his vehicle.
0723 – A female reported a strong smell of hot burning in the residence and asked if someone could check it out. She stated the smell was there yesterday but to-day it is much stronger. The smell is in a corner between her bath-room and her sewing room and there is a really old heater in that bathroom. The caller couldn’t tell if there was smoke, but believed there might be a little. Hinsdale Fire was notified to check things out. At 0744 it was determined the sewing machine, which was plugged in, was causing the smell. It’s now unplugged and
outside.0938 – A female reported a
street motorcycle that has been in the area since before May 22. She said it was sitting in front of the Pioneer Museum for about three days and then someone moved it. When the person moved it, they moved it behind the museum into the grass at the picnic area in Bundy Park. Then some city workers moved it off the grass and into the closed street between the museum and the park, where it has now sat. An officer was notified.
1225 – A female called in stating there is tire debris on the highway. MTDOT in Glasgow was notified who advised to call Wolf Point DOT as it is their section.
1433 – Warrants were served on a female who had two out-standing MHP warrants, one for contempt of court out of Cascade County and one for failure to ap-pear out of Valley County, all for traffic offenses.
1644 – A female called in who stated there is a trucker in front of her who she believes is falling asleep or something as the driver is all over the road. The caller states the driver has crossed the line several times and almost caused an accident a few times as well. The caller believes the truck is hauling lumber. She is willing to sign a complaint.
1740 – A deputy advised a trailer is parked alongside of Hwy 24 south before the Dam.
1832 – A deputy is out with a public assist on Hwy 24 north at MM 8. An axel fell off a truck in the road. Another deputy later advised a drive shaft fell off the vehicle and took some chips out of the pavement. DOT was notified about the chips in the southbound lane.
1949 – A male requested an officer. He just returned home and appears someone has shot the window out of his ‘78 pickup.
2105 – A female stated a co-worker is stalking her and wants it stopped.
Friday, June 50128 – A deputy advised she
was moving a dead deer off the road just south of Lenz Road. Dispatch contacted DOT.
0948 – A male advised he has a new VIN stamped on his trailer that he needs a VIN inspection on. Dispatch tried to reach two deputies with no answer. The caller was notified someone would call him. He asked that dispatch try to get in touch with someone soon as it is time sensi-tive.
1122 – A female called in stat-ing she walks her dogs twice a day and just about every day she encounters dogs that are not on a leash. Today she stated the kids were out playing and had the dogs out with them, not on a leash. The Schnauzer attacked the caller’s dog and then knocked the caller to the ground as she couldn’t hold on to her dog. The caller is tired of this and wants something to be done, whether it is an announce-ment to remind everyone that their dogs need to be on a leash or if officers could patrol more and get a hold of the owners.
1424 – A male called in stating his 17-year-old son is working out at Sullivan Park. His son called him and told him there is a gray car in the parking lot and the people inside are having intercourse. The caller would like something done about this as he doesn’t want his son around this
THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 – 5B
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Valley County Commissioner are accepting bids for Security Camera’s, Remote viewing stations, UPS battery backups, accessories and labor.
Bids must be received by the Valley County Commissioners’ office, no later than 5:00 pm, June 23, 2020, in a sealed envelope marked SEALED BID – Facility Security camera system including bidders name and return address to the Valley County Commissioners’ Office, 501 Court Square, Box #1, Glasgow, MT 59230. Bids will be opened and read publicly Wednesday, June 24th at 10:00 am.
Interested Bidders call Mike Bain at 406-230-2016 for bid packets and any additional information they have about the bidding process.
Valley County reserves the right to accept or reject any bid or portions of the bid and to waive any irregularities which are deemed to be in the best interest of Valley County.
DATED this 2nd day of June 2020.
__________________________Paul Tweten, ChairmanBoard of County Commissioners
________________________ATTEST: Taryn Aberg, Clerk
(Published June 10 & 17, 2020)MNAXLP
JEFFREY S. FERGUSONAttorneys at Law410 Central Ave., Suite 515P.O. Box 109Great Falls, MT 59403-0109Telephone: (406) 453-3275Attorney for Petitioner
MONTANA EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, CASCADE COUNTY
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: ) DENISE L. GLEASON, ) Cause No. DDR-20-0180
Petitioner, )and )
JASON P. GLEASON, )Respondent. )
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA NOTIFIES RESPONDENT: JASON P. GLEASONYou are summoned to respond to the Petition in this proceeding which is filed in the of-
fice of the Clerk of District Court in the Cascade County Courthouse in Great Falls, Montana.Within twenty one (21) days after service of this Summons, not including the day of service,
you must file your response to the Petition with the Clerk of District Court and send a copy to Petitioner’s attorney If you fail to respond, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief requested in the Petition.
This is a proceeding for dissolution of marriage.WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 29th day of May, 2020.
Clerk of District Court(COURT SEAL) By: TAYLER HELD
Deputy Clerk
(Published June 10, 17 & 24, 2020)MNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICE TO MALTA IRRIGATION DISTRICT WATER USERS:
In response to the Drop 5 failure, in order to conserve water and extend the irrigation season, Malta Irrigation District (MID) will be shutting down ditches and laterals from June 22, 2020-July 6, 2020. Ditches will be turned back on for a partial irrigation contingent on the available water supply. MID currently has a shutoff date for the irrigation season set at July 29, 2020.
If you would like more information on the irrigation season or on Drop 5, please stop by the District office or call Russell at (406) 654-1440.
(Published June 10 & 17, 2020)MNAXLP
JEFFREY S. FERGUSONAttorneys at Law410 Central Ave., Suite 515P.O. Box 109Great Falls, MT 59403-0109Telephone: (406) 453-3275Attorney for Petitioner
MONTANA EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, CASCADE COUNTY
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: ) DENISE L. GLEASON, ) Cause No. DDR-20-0180
Petitioner, )and ) PETITION FOR INVALIDITY
JASON P. GLEASON, ) OF MARRIAGERespondent. )
COMES NOW Petitioner, DENISE L. GLEASON, and respectfully petitions the Court as follows:I.
The vital statistics concerning the parties are as follows:PETITIONER
A. Age 57 yearsB. Occupation Service IndustryC. Address Great Falls, MontanaD. Length of Montana More than 90 days
Residence E. Length of Domicile Within State More than 90 days
RESPONDENTA. Age 41 yearsB. Occupation Fast foodC. Address Glasgow, MontanaD. Length of Montana More than 90 days
Residence E. Length of Domicile Within State More than 90 days
IIThe parties were married in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California on the 14th day
of May, 2006.III
That no children have been born as issue of this marriage. Petitioner is not pregnant. IV
That prior to entering into the contract of marriage with Petitioner, Respondent was married to Angela L. Barela on June 1, 1998. Angela L. Barela filed a Petition for Dissolution against Jason Gleason on May 2, 2005, in Case No. VD058244, Superior Court of California, County of Riverside. On February 2, 2010, the Superior Court issued an Order to Show Cause Re: Failure to File Dismissal/Judgment. This was more than four (4) years after the parties were married in this matter. Respondent was still married to Angela L. Barela at the time of their marriage. Pursuant to MCA §40-1-401(a), this marriage is invalid.
VThat the parties shall be responsible for their own attorney fees and costs associated with
this proceeding.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays as follows:1. That the marriage of the parties be invalidated.2. That the parties shall be responsible for their own attorney fees and costs associated with this proceeding. 3. For such other and further suitable arrangements as the Court may deem just and proper.
DATED this 20th day of April, 2020.
/s/ Denise L. GleasonDENISE L. GLEASONPetitioner
/s/ Jeffrey S. Ferguson JEFFREY S. FERGUSONAttorney for Petitioner
VERIFICATIONSTATE OF MONTANA ) : ss.County of Cascade )
DENISE L. GLEASON, being first duly sworn on her oath, deposes and says:That she is the Petitioner in the foregoing Petition; that she has read the foregoing and
that the facts and matters contained therein are true, accurate and complete to the best of her knowledge and belief.
/s/ Denise L. GleasonDENISE L. GLEASONPetitioner
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this 20th day of April, 2020./s/ Debbie Ferguson
(NOTARIAL SEAL) Notary Public of the State of Montana
(Published June 10, 17 & 24, 2020)MNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICES
See LAW ENFORCEMENT, Page 6B
Idaho Forest Group - St. Regis162 Old Mill Loop, St. Regis, MT - idfg.com
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Industrial Maintenance
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Competitive wages (Entry Level $16.59/hr), paid holidays and 4o1Ks from day one. Full health bene� ts and PTO a� er 60 days.
Apply online at idfg.com/careers or call 406-649-7250388204
Helland law Firm, pllcPersonal Injury & Malpractice
PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS• Auto & Trucking Accident• Malpractice (Medical, Hospital, Nursing Home)• Wrongful Death• Brain Damage• Other Personal Injuries
217 5th St. S. Telephone (406) 228-9331P.O. Box 512 Toll Free 1-800-863-9331Glasgow, MT 59230 E-MAIL [email protected] Fax (406) 228-9335
CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION
The Malta Irrigation District will accept sealed proposals at the office of Malta Irrigation District until 3:30 p.m. on Friday, June 19, 2020 for the purchase of:
One (1) 2003 John Deere Excavator 50’ Long Boom 200 CLC. This machine has 7690 hours and a mud bucket.
It 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: Excavator Bid, PO Box 1340, Malta, MT 59538.
(Published June 10 & 17, 2020)MNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR REFERENDUM TO AMEND BISON ORDINANCE 2014-1
Notice is given pursuant to 76-15-701 and -702, MCA, that the Valley County Conservation District supervisors will vote on their intent to order a referendum to amend ordinance number 2014-1. This purpose of this amendment is to declare all bison as livestock within the Valley County Conservation District subject to state laws pertaining to the livestock industry; remove the requirement to submit soil and water conservation plans and to obtain Valley County Conservation District approval for those plans. This meeting will take place Wednesday, July 8, 2020; 1:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the Valley County Courthouse.
A copy of the proposed amended ordinance can be obtained by contacting TeAra Bilbruck at 228-4321, Ext. 101 or [email protected]. The supervisors will consider final adoption of the ordinance after reviewing the result of the referendum.
(Published June 17 and July 1, 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
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
6 1 5 4
1 3 5
5 7 4 8 3
8 2 5 6
9 5 1 3
7 1 4 9
8 4 2 7 5
9 7 3
1 6 8 9
Easy
1 7 2
4 8 6
5 9 2 7
7 4 5 6
6 5 1 2
8 2 4 3
4 8 6 5
9 5 3
3 1 4
Medium
9 7 2 1
5 8 3
6 1 3 4
7 8
2 4
6 9
5 2 1 3
4 6 5
1 9 8 2
Hard
1 3
7 6 1 5
9 1 5
4 5 8 2 3
8 9 2 4
2 6 9 4 5
2 7 8
2 8 4 7
9 2
Very hard
9 8
6 1 2 5
8 6 2
1 9 3
3 5 4 9
9 7 4
9 6 2
7 4 3 5
4 7
Magic Sudoku
6 9 3
7 4
5
2 1
8
c⃝2005-2019 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Sudoku #5440
Very easy
9 2 8 7 3 5 4 1 6
7 1 3 2 6 4 5 8 9
4 5 6 1 8 9 3 7 2
6 9 2 8 5 1 7 3 4
3 8 1 4 2 7 6 9 5
5 7 4 3 9 6 8 2 1
8 6 5 9 1 3 2 4 7
2 4 9 6 7 8 1 5 3
1 3 7 5 4 2 9 6 8
Easy
9 5 4 7 2 1 6 8 3
2 1 6 8 9 3 4 7 5
7 8 3 6 4 5 2 9 1
5 4 9 2 1 7 8 3 6
1 3 2 4 8 6 7 5 9
6 7 8 3 5 9 1 2 4
4 9 7 5 6 2 3 1 8
3 6 1 9 7 8 5 4 2
8 2 5 1 3 4 9 6 7
Medium
2 1 7 4 6 8 3 5 9
4 5 3 2 7 9 1 8 6
6 9 8 5 1 3 2 7 4
1 4 2 3 8 6 7 9 5
3 6 9 7 5 1 8 4 2
7 8 5 9 2 4 6 1 3
9 7 4 8 3 2 5 6 1
8 2 6 1 9 5 4 3 7
5 3 1 6 4 7 9 2 8
Hard
3 7 5 2 6 1 8 4 9
2 8 4 9 3 7 1 6 5
1 9 6 5 8 4 7 2 3
5 6 8 3 7 9 4 1 2
9 1 7 8 4 2 5 3 6
4 2 3 1 5 6 9 8 7
8 5 9 4 2 3 6 7 1
7 4 2 6 1 5 3 9 8
6 3 1 7 9 8 2 5 4
Very hard
3 1 4 6 7 8 9 5 2
6 7 8 5 2 9 4 3 1
9 2 5 1 3 4 6 7 8
5 4 1 3 8 6 2 9 7
8 3 9 2 1 7 5 6 4
7 6 2 4 9 5 8 1 3
4 5 7 8 6 1 3 2 9
2 9 6 7 4 3 1 8 5
1 8 3 9 5 2 7 4 6
Magic Sudoku
9 1 2 5 4 7 6 8 3
4 3 7 1 6 8 5 9 2
6 8 5 2 3 9 7 4 1
3 4 6 8 2 5 9 1 7
8 2 9 7 1 3 4 6 57 5 1 4 9 6 3 2 8
1 7 8 9 5 4 2 3 6
5 6 4 3 8 2 1 7 92 9 3 6 7 1 8 5 4
c⃝2005-2020 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Solution of Sudoku #5432
CLUES ACROSS 1. Japanese classical theater 4. Chess pieces 9. Pieces of writing14. Doctors’ group15. Capital of Guam16. Type of turtle17. Swiss river18. MLB Hall of Famer20. Places to sit22. Fancy rides23. One of Washington’s Tri-Cities24. Without class28. Male child29. Keeps you cool30. Biblical place31. Italian city33. District in central Turkey37. Job for a grad student38. Central nervous system39. Arrange in steps41. Witch42. Promotional material43. Having certain appendages44. Approaches46. One who did it (slang)49. Of I50. Blood relation51. Works out55. Female given name58. Isaac’s mother (Bib.)59. Makes someone happy60. Creative64. Small, faint constellation65. S. American trees66. Makes simpler67. Neither
68. We all need it69. Unique plastic utensil70. Thyroid-stimulating hormone
(abbr.)CLUES DOWN
1. Civil Rights group 2. Metropolis 3. Badgers 4. Regular business given to a store 5. Gets older 6. A bundle of banknotes 7. Midway between north and
northwest 8. Takes to the sea 9. Prestigious film prize: __ d’or10. Baltimore ballplayer11. Removed12. Term of respect13. Genus containing pigs19. Illumined21. One who symbolizes something24. Member of a Turkic people25. The academic world26. “Key to the Highway” bluesman27. Hang-ups31. Long, leafless flower stalk32. Categorize34. Loads35. Indicates position36. Unreasonable40. Dorm worker41. Dweller45. Welsh female name meaning
“snow”47. Offering again48. National capital52. Firm, dry and brittle
53. 007’s creator54. Allied H.Q.56. Mackerels57. Month of the Hindu year59. Not odd60. Belonging to a thing61. “Boardwalk Empire” actress
Gretchen62. Religion63. Equal, prefix
6B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020
Law EnforcementFROM PAGE 5B
Hinsdale School Honor Roll – Second SemesterFOR THE COURIER
Editor’s Note: The Hinsdale School Honor Roll printed in last week’s issue indicated these students were placed on the first semester Superintendent’s Honor Roll and Honor Roll. That was in-correct and the Glasgow Courier regrets the error.
The following Hinsdale School students were placed on
the second semester Superinten-dent’s Honor Roll:
Grade 7Coy Bowman, Berkely Hill-
man and Kade Strommen Grade 8
Andrew BoucherGrade 9
Michael Ketchum, Mattea McColly, Ashton Smith and Cienna Strommen
Grade 10Montaya Idler and Trey
Johnson Grade 11
Loden Idler, Kaitlyn Mc-Colly and Danika Soper
Grade 12Elise Strommen
The following Hinsdale School students were placed on the second semester Honor Roll:
Grade 7Walker Albus
Grade 8
Kodi Boone Grade 9
Codi Donniaquo and RyLee Mix
Grade 10Aiden Albus and Zandora
Longtree Grade 11
Wesley Leatherberry and Jesse Lee
Grade 12Halle Beil and Cordell
Younkin
type of behavior. At 1439 a dep-uty advised both subjects were fully clothed in the back seat. They are parked by the highway so he doesn’t believe anything was going on. The reporting party was also spoken to and was ad-vised on what the deputy found.
1711 – A female called in stating the residence on the cor-ner has grass up to the knees. A message was left for public works department.
2149 – A deputy advised that MHP officer is in pursuit headed westbound on US 2 by MM 610. The deputy will head to the county line from Nashua. At 2159, it was overhead Helena Highway Patrol advised HP that MHP has the vehicle stopped and there is plenty of backup.
Saturday, June 60213 – A female reported her
friend SnapChatted her saying he needs help with someone bother-
ing him. He is behind AgLand somewhere and might be driving a red pickup. GPD patrolled the area and ran plates, but did not find any suspicious activity. War-ranting concern, the officer will remain in the area patrolling. The officer did speak to the female and confirmed they were in town for the Catfish Classic and has not received any more messages.
0239 – A female is reporting a fire, possibly started by lightning, maybe a ¼ mile east of the land-fill. Officers and Long Run fire was notified. At 0246, an officer reported the fire was definitely in the landfill.
1205 – A light pole is loose and swaying in the wind. It looks as if something has broken loose. The caller stated that in this wind they are afraid it is going to fall on someone or something. North-western Energy was contacted who will send someone out to look. The caller also stated there was no sparking of wires or any-thing, they are just concerned about the stability of the pole.
1759 – A female called stating there are some people burning not in a burn pit. She stated they keep adding branches to the fire and she is concerned with the wind that it could start something else on fire. At 1817, an officer reported he spoke to the residents and it’s a small fire. He advised them to put something around it.
2219 – A disabled vehicle was reported. Per a deputy, the owner is waiting for their dad to bring a jack. The vehicle is not a hazard and is off the road.
Sunday, June 70510 – An abandoned vehicle
was reported. Per an officer, the vehicle was already checked on 3rd Ave. S with its hazards flash-ing. It has been there all night and is not a hazard.
0909 – A reporting party called in wanting to speak to an officer. She states they are trying to move some of their property that has been stored on or next to land next door and the son of the property owner is being difficult. They would like to speak to an
officer to see what can be done to get this done quickly and without trouble. At 0940, an officer spoke with those involved and restored peace between the two properties.
1509 – A caller wanted to know if anyone has turned in a wallet. He was out riding his bike around the south side of Glasgow and didn’t feel it fall out of his pocket. A description of the wallet and its contents were provided.
2039 – Mountain Alarm re-ceived a duress alarm. A male was contacted and he said they just got back and are at the loca-tion. An officer also responded to check the perimeter of the location. It was determined there have been issues with the alarm.
2054 – A female with RCSO stated she received a call about people lighting off loads of firecrackers and disturbing the reporting party. At 2127, a deputy reported they spoke to the person lighting the fireworks and the per-son indicated they just finished up the last of them.
Sunnyside Golf ResultsMen’s League – June 11
Player Sub TotalPOS. Team Points Points Points1 Xyience Nemont Bev 169.00 169.002 C and B Operations 146.00 13.00 159.003 Helland Insurance 133.00 13.00 146.004 Lee’s Precision 142.00 142.005 Cottonwood Inn 123.00 17.00 140.006 Buechler Insurance 111.00 25.00 136.007 D and G 120.00 15.00 135.007 Arch’s Tire 121.00 14.00 135.009 Thompson and Sons 126.00 7.00 133.0010 Newton Motors 127.00 127.0011 Independence Bank 113.00 12.00 125.0012 Ultra Nemont Bev 124.00 124.0013 United Insurance 115.00 7.00 122.0014 BergHouse 120.00 120.0015 First Community Bank 106.00 106.0016 Hi Line Ford 93.00 93.00
Event 4 StatisticsLow Gross (37) – Boyd Sinclair, Scott Markle and Blaine MyrickLow Net (24) – Cory Hallock High Points (20) – Jake Engstrom Most Bogeys (7) Tyler Partridge and Lee NelsonMost Pars (8) – Boyd Sinclair and Scott Markle Most Birdies (2) – Tim Dees, Cory Hallock and Blaine Myrick
IRS Warns Against COVID-19 Fraud; Other Financial SchemesFOR THE COURIER
The Internal Revenue Ser-vice reminds taxpayers to guard against tax fraud and other re-lated financial scams related to COVID-19.
In the last few months, the IRS Criminal Investigation di-vision (CI) has seen a variety of Economic Impact Payment (EIP) scams and other financial schemes looking to take advan-tage of unsuspecting taxpayers. CI continues to work with law en-forcement agencies domestically and abroad to educate taxpayers about these scams and investigate the criminals perpetrating them during this challenging time.
“Criminals seize on every opportunity to exploit bad situ-ations, and this pandemic is no exception,” said IRS Commis-sioner Chuck Rettig. “The IRS is fully focused on protecting Americans while delivering Eco-nomic Impact Payments in record time. The pursuit of those who participate in COVID-19 related scams, intentionally abusing the programs intended to help mil-lions of Americans during these uncertain times, will long remain a significant priority of both the IRS and IRS-CI.”
Criminals are continuing to use the COVID-19 Economic Impact Payments as cover for schemes to steal personal infor-mation and money. Scams related to COVID-19 are not limited to
stealing EIPs from taxpayers, however. CI has already seen scams related to the organized selling of fake at-home test kits, offers to sell fake cures, vaccines, pills and advice on unproven treatments for COVID-19. Other scams purport to sell large quanti-ties of medical supplies through the creation of fake shops, web-sites, social media accounts and email addresses where the criminal fails to deliver promised supplies after receiving funds.
“Criminals try to take ad-vantage of our most vulnerable times and our most vulnerable populations. But because we have seen many of these criminals and schemes before, we know how to find them and we know how to expose them,” said Chief of IRS Criminal Investigation Don Fort. “And because COVID-19 is a global problem, it requires a global solution. Not only are we leveraging our financial inves-tigative expertise domestically, we are working hand-in-hand with our J5 partners on those COVID-19 cases that cross bor-ders. There truly is no place for criminals to hide.”
Other COVID-19 related scams involve setting up fake charities soliciting donations for individuals, groups and areas affected by the disease. Some criminals are offering opportuni-ties to invest early in companies working on a vaccine for the disease promising that the “com-
pany” will dramatically increase in value as a result. These promo-tions are often styled as “research reports,” make predictions of a specific “target price,” and relate to microcap stocks, or low-priced stocks issued by the smallest of companies with limited publicly available information.
Finally, CI has also seen a tremendous increase in phishing schemes utilizing emails, letters, texts and links. These phishing schemes are using keywords such as “Corona Virus,” “COVID-19”, and “Stimulus” in varying ways. These schemes are blasted to large numbers of people known by the bad actors in an effort to get personally identifying information or financial account information to include account numbers and passwords. Most of these new schemes are actively playing on the fear and unknown of the virus and the stimulus payments.
Coronavirus-related (CO-VID-19) scams should be re-ported to the National Center for Disaster Fraud (NCDF) Hotline at 1-866-720-5721 or submit-ted through the NCDF Web Complaint Form. The NCDF is a national coordinating agency within the Department of Jus-tice’s Criminal Division dedi-cated to improving the detection, prevention, investigation and prosecution of criminal conduct related to natural and man-made disasters and other emergen-
cies, such as the coronavirus (COVID-19). Hotline staff will obtain information regarding your complaint, which will then be reviewed by law enforcement officials.
Taxpayers can also report fraud or theft of their Economic Impact Payments to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Ad-ministration (TIGTA). Reports can be made online at TIPS.TIG-TA.GOV. TIGTA investigates external attempts to corruptly interfere with federal tax admin-istration, including IRS-related coronavirus scams.
Also, taxpayers can always report phishing attempts to the IRS. Those who receive unso-licited emails or social media attempts to gather information that appear to be from either the IRS or an organization closely linked to the IRS, such as the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS), should forward it to [email protected]. Taxpayers are encouraged not to engage potential scammers online or on the phone.
Learn more by going to the Report Phishing and Online Scams page on IRS.gov. Official IRS information about the CO-VID-19 pandemic and economic impact payments can be found on the Coronavirus Tax Relief page on IRS.gov, which is updated frequently.
More Than Half Of Montana Households Have Responded To The 2020 CensusRespond Now Via Phone Or Online
FOR THE COURIER
More than half of Montana households have now self-re-sponded to the 2020 Census, yet the state still lags behind the national average for responding to the once-in-a-decade count.
Self-responding to the Census means the household has filled out the form without a federal Census taker visiting the home. The national self-response rate is currently 60.1 percent while Montana’s self-response rate is 51.1 percent.
“Filling out your Census form is one of the most important things you can do for your com-munity,” State Complete Count Committee Chairman and Lt. Gov. Mike Cooney said. “An accurate count of Montanans doesn’t just matter today, but for the next decade.”
Counting everyone in Mon-tana is critical because it deter-mines the state’s share of federal funding over the next 10 years, it shapes local voting districts, and it determines whether Montana will get another representative in Congress.
Montana receives an estimat-ed $2 billion in federal funds each year based on Census data. For every Montana resident counted, a Census study estimates the state will receive $20,000 over the decade for things like schools, healthcare and highways.
Now that federal U.S. Cen-sus Bureau workers have re-sumed some field operations in Montana, an estimated 200,000 Montana households that have not yet received an invitation to participate will get an official 2020 Census packet left at the door. The packet will include the Census form and a postage-paid envelope. Census workers will make up to six attempts to get a complete 2020 Census question-naire for each household.
All Montanans can now fill out their 2020 Census online, by phone or by mail – even without receiving an official invitation to participate. The 2020 Census is available to fill out now online at my2020census.gov, by phone at 1-844-330-2020, or via mail if a household has received a paper questionnaire.
Valley County Combined Campaign Sees A Successful Year
VC COMBINED CAMPAIGN BOARDFOR THE COURIER
Despite the challenge to get the envelopes stuffed and out into the mail in time before being shut down, the Valley County Com-bined Campaign received 153 contributions from individuals and 22 contributions from busi-nesses.
The amounts being distrib-uted to this year’s organiza-tions are American Red Cross, $2,907.83; Montana Council BSA, $2,252.49; Girl Scouts of the USA, $2,144.49; Glasgow
Head Start, $2,196.99; Scot-tie Day Care, $2,959.50; Val-ley County Ministerial Assoc., $3,757.52; Valley Event Center, $3,253.67; and Matthew28Nine-teen, $1,932.51.
This year’s total of $21,405 donated to participating organi-zations is up from the $18,280 donated in 2019 and $20,914 donated in 2018.
Thank you to all who donated and volunteered for another suc-cessful fundraiser for the 38th year of the Valley County Com-bined Campaign’s 2020 season.