4b – the glasgow courier, wednesday, august 12, 2020 ... · 8/12/2020 · for a complete job...

Interested candidates must: • Live within 30 minutes of Glasgow, MT • Have an active state driver’s license for at least 5 years • Have a clean driving record, be able to pass a

background check and drug screen

VAN DRIVERS WANTED! Help us transport railroad crew members!

www.JobsPTI.com Call 1-800-471-2440, option 1

EEO

4B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 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 WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED

GLASGOW SCHOOL DISTRICT OPENINGS

• Day-Shift Janitor (2020-21 Temp)• 3 High School Special Ed Aides• 2 Irle School Special Ed Aides• Substitute Teachers

For more information and to apply for any of these posi-tions go to this link:

https://glasgowsd.tedk12.com/hire/index.aspx

For more information call 406-228-2406Glasgow School District is an equal opportunity employer.

POSITION OPENINGOpening for a Full Time Motor Vehicle Clerk at the Valley

County Treasurer’s office. Position requires computer skills, abil-ity to perform clerical duties in processing of documents and receipts, and ability to work with the public and co-workers. Pay starts at $15.00 hr. Full Benefit Package.

FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION, PLEASE CONTACT BRENDA AT THE VALLEY COUNTY TREASUR-ER’S OFFICE AT 501 COURT SQUARE #3, GLASGOW, MT 59230 OR CALL 406-228-6230. Position is open until filled.

(Published Aug. 5 & 12, 2020)MNAXLP

Web Press Operator. The Miles City Star is seeking an experienced Web press operator to run a 5-unit Goss Community Press. Miles City is located in Southeast-ern Montana, an authentic western town with tons of outdoor recreational oppor-tunities. This is for a day-time press shift, Monday through Friday. Weekends free and no nights. Please contact publisher Andrew Prutsok at [email protected], with resume, references and salary requirements. EOE #110

POSITION OPENING TITLE: Director of Information Services HOURS: Full-time, Monday- Friday, 8 am – 5 pm, plus occasional non-

standard hours, which may be in excess of 40 hours per week. REQUIREMENTS: A BS/BA in Information Management or related field with 3-4

years of managerial experience is preferred. However, a combination of education, technical experience and exhibited leadership may qualify.

DUTIES: The Director of Information Services must be a strong leader with proven experience. The Director must have strong overall understanding of hardware and software, specifically related to healthcare. A working knowledge of Telecommunications, Microsoft applications, EMRs and HIPAA is also required. The Director of Information Services is responsible to manage the department and personnel in a way that meets the core mission, vision, and values of the organization. This includes financial planning, development of policies and procedure, overseeing day to day tasks, quality improvement, hardware and software evaluation and project management. The Director is also responsible for oral and written communication between departments, vendors, contractors and outside agencies. The Director chairs the IS Steering Committee and HIPAA Security Committee.

FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Please contact the HR department at (406) 228.3662 for more information.

Door Monitor / Laboratory Courier

HOURS: Monday-Friday 7:45am - 5:00pm, some weekend hours based on Laboratory needs.

WAGE: $11.00/ hour plus benefits.REQUIREMENTS: High School Diploma or GED preferred. Valid

driver’s license and clean driving record required. Pre-employment drug screen and background check required.

JOB SUMMARY: Qualified applicant will be responsible for providing positive customer service, monitoring door 1 continuously during scheduled hours. Check all patient/guest temperatures and ask monitoring questions. Enforce visitor restrictions by not allowing unapproved patients/guests into the facility. Transport laboratory samples to Havre as needed in timely manner.

FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.VALLEY VIEW HOME

A “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.

VALLEY VIEW HOMEA “Caring Home”

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

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.

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 $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.

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, service, event and business. To get results, contact this newspaper, or the Montana Newspaper Associa-tion at email [email protected] or [email protected]. 25 words for the small investment of $149. #112

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

GROW YOUR CAREER while living the good life in Montana. The Great Falls Clinic, a progressive, physician-led healthcare organization, is seeking experienced Utilization Review, Critical Care, PACU, Cath Lab & OR Circulating Registered Nurses for our grow-ing service lines. Competitive salary & benefits, 12-hour shifts, call rotation, retention & moving bonus. Visit www.gfclinic.com. Contact Joey Richman at (406) 454-7325 or [email protected] #111

THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2020 – 5B

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE

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

VALUE SWEET VALUE

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!

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE






Marketing Assistant

HOURS: Part-time, Monday-Friday 8:00am-12:00pm.REQUIREMENTS: High School Diploma or GED required.

Bachelor’s degree and/or three years related experience preferred.JOB SUMMARY: Qualified applicant will be responsible in assisting

marketing director in implementation of marketing plans and programs consistent with the facility’s long and short term goals. Conduct interviews and write articles for newsletters, press releases and other hospital communications. Assist in design and production of accurate and appropriate marketing, advertising and corporate communication materials. Continued maintenance and development of the FMDH website. Other duties as assigned by marketing director.

FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Please contact the HR department at (406) 228.3662 for more information

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

FOR RENT

FOR RENT40 Aberdeen, Glasgow.

2-bedroom upstairs, 1 bath. No Smoking. No Pets. Available Aug. 1. 746-3483

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.

FOR RENT:Clean, quiet 2-bedroom, 1 bath apartment. No smoking or pets. $550 per month plus electricity.

Call 228-4807 or 263-1667.






POSITION OPENINGTITLE: Registered Nurse, Outpatient ClinicREQUIREMENTS: Must have a State of Montana License and CPR

certification. Nursing experience preferred. Outpatient Chemotherapy experience preferred. On the job training provided.

HOURS: Full-time, Monday – Friday, 8:00 am – 4:30 pmSUMMARY: Professional nursing care to patients both in the clinic

setting and the infusion setting; assesses patient status; implements nursing interventions to modify or alleviate nursing care needs of patients, their families or significant others. Develops, implements and evaluates patient care plans to promote recovery and ensure a safe and therapeutic environment.

FMDH is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Please contact the HR department at (406) 228.3662 for more information

371 – 3806 sq. ft. Lot on south side located on 10th Street South and 5th Avenue North.Asking: $19,000.00

369 – Pristine and Secluded Home on 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!

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

NEWNEWLISTING!LISTING!

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.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

Deb Henry (Broker) 263-2273

Don Elletson (Sales) 263-0248

Jarrell Schock (Broker) 406-480-5500

Check out all our Residential, Farm/Ranch, Commercial and Acreage

Properties on our Website!

www. MissouriRiverRealty.com111 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.com

We are on Facebook – Missouri River Realty Glasgow!

341SM – 28 Jet Drive – 1,682+/- sq. ft. well

maintained newer one level home built in 1990 with 3 beds 2 baths. Lg. master w/master bath & walk-in closet. The kitchen has a snack bar & dining space room with room for a table. The living is open to the dining and offers a gas fireplace. More amenities are deck, underground sprinklers, drive thru double att. oversized garage oversized + more! $265,000

301HA - Commerciallot Highway 2 Glasgow.

There is access to this property from Highway 2. Located across from McDonalds, Dairy Queen and O’Reilly’s. REDUCED TO $110,000

Kirkland Ranch Estates Sub-division Lot 89 .50 acres. Located near

the Missouri River below Fort Peck Dam. Lot 45 with a river view! All lots are adjacent to a planned future golf course.

328MK – Residential Lot Rhodes First Add.

4th Ave No. Blk 6 Lots 17-18 Glasgow. Corner & dead-end street with low traffic. Room to build your new home and shop. $25,000

342CC – 1014 2nd Ave. So. One level living 760+/- sq. ft.

2 bed 1 bath home completely remodeled interior! New flooring, new kitchen with appliances, tiled tub, new vanity & so much more! This smaller home floor plan offers storage + a clean utility basement with laundry. Also included are ex-tra lots next to the home giving you room to build a shop or garage. $110,000

332EM – 66 HeatherLane - 2,104+/- sq. ft.

home 3 bed on main. Spacious kitchen w/ snack bar, lg. living room, deck & fenced yard. Finished basement with 2 bonus rooms & more. Single att. garage. $145,000

JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!

SOLD!SOLD!

SOLD!SOLD!

SOLD!SOLD!

JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!

SOLD!SOLD!

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

20-1064 – 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 basement 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 complete exterior paint job as part of the selling price. Price Reduced $239,000

SALESALEPENDING!PENDING!

20-1068 – Move In Ready! Fenced

Front & Backyard,Modern Appliances / Recent

Updates. Move-in ready one bed-room home for sale located in Glasgow, Montana. This property has been completely remodeled with new flooring, fresh paint, a new kitchen and appliances. Bring the dogs and let them run around in the fenced front and backyard. The home is con-veniently located near stores, shops, schools and restaurants. This would make a great starter home, and would be comfortable for a couple with pets. When you’re ready for your private showing give the Helland Agency a call at: (406) 228-2114.

20-1072 – Only 2-1/2 blocks from to US HWY 2 at the corner of 4th Avenue 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

Units available NOW ---1 Bedrm., 1 Bath, Kitchen, Pets Welcome AND ►ALL utilities paid◄. See if you qualify - age waiver allows 50 on up or disabled even without approved Social Security Disability. You pay only 30% of your income. Cable TV only $20. Stop by to look at an AIR CONDITIONED apartment & pick up an application at 1100 4th Ave So., Glasgow. Check out our website www.nemontmanor.tamarackpm.com.

Call 228-4306 or TTY 711.Prof. Mgd. by Tamarack Prop. Mgmt. Co.

Classifieds Work!

Call 228-9301

Free Trial Subscription. Go to www.glasgowcourier.com

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sunday, July 260037 – People were reported to

be on the roof of the Oasis.0040 – A female reported a

man beating up a woman. RCSO was notified. At 0119, per a deputy, all parties were spoken to.

1102 – A male called in and stated his neighbor attempted to start an old vehicle and could see smoke rising from the front

end. While paging out Nashua Fire Department, the male heard a “boom.”

1734 – A female called in and requested to have a deputy stop by and talk with her and her husband when they have time. She wouldn’t give a reason for the request.

1740 – A male is combining hay and reported a fire on the east

side of the road. Norval was noti-fied of the fire as it was under the wires and Northwestern Energy was notified of the fire in the area of the power lines.

1828 – A reporting party called in and stated there was a PFMA going on between three females who are family members.

1947 – A post from the VCSO Dispatch Facebook page states a

male is saying his father bought a horse trailer from north of Saco and blew a tire. It is somewhere west of Glasgow and will pick it up tomorrow. At 2104, per an email, the horse trailer is about three miles west of Glasgow. It is off the road and not a hazard.

There were 21 motor vehicle stops, 15 accidental/prank 911 calls, six reports of barking/lost/loose dogs, five reports of loose/dead livestock and six calls re-questing a VIN inspection on trailer or vehicle.

Monday, July 270020 - An officer spoke with

three females who were bored and following the officer around.

0054 - A man reported he was passed by a horse trailer and somehow ended up in the ditch, his trailer with the skid loader rolled and the truck is heavily damaged but there are no injuries. The truck that likely sideswiped him was white with a horse trailer and it kept going westbound.

0934 - A man advised they just had a drive by without stopping at the boat inspection station. He gave a description of the vehicle that was headed west towards Glasgow. F&G was not answer-ing. MHP was notified.

1004 – A reporting party received several calls from a foreign-accented male who re-quested she verify her Medicare number, which she did. The caller stated they were sending a brace for her lower back pain. She told the male she didn’t have back pain and the doctor hadn’t ordered one. A deputy spoke to the caller and will be providing a fraud packet. She will also be calling Medicare to report this matter to them.

1046 –A man made contact with an officer due to a distur-bance and stated another man was being removed from a commer-cial property. The man left when asked, before the officer arrived.

1242 - BIA Engine 61 asked dispatch if they had any informa-tion in Wiota. He was told they did not have any reports and no burn permits. He advised they are responding to an active fire in Wiota along the Canal. He stated further it is off of Wiota Road and they are on scene. He said they have it handled and no further units need to be paged.

1344 – A reporting party called to announce the light is not work-ing. MDOT in Glasgow was con-tacted regarding the nonworking light. At 1356 an officer reported the lights are all working again.

1350 - A man reported a fire in a field just before the Milk River hill headed towards Fort Peck. He said it is about 30 feet in diameter but is spreading because it’s dry out there. Another man called to say the fire isn’t moving very quickly but thought farm equip-ment started the fire. At 1404 an anonymous caller reported a fire on Britzman road. The caller was unable to tell dispatch where the fire was exactly, just that they see smoke in a big field. Fire Com-mand believes this would be the same fire. At 1447 Fire Command reported the fire was contained and in mop up.

1353 - A card was started at

the request of an officer for a theft that happened on Saturday by an employee.

1513 - A woman was parked in front of the Glasgow clinic by the entrance. She would like to leave but doesn’t think she can because someone parked a vehicle very close to her vehicle.

1828 - A man reported an air boat with a big fan just went by without stopping. The boat is headed westbound.

Tuesday, July 280044 - Received a hit con-

firmation request on a man. Confirmed with a deputy and confirmation sent.

0252 - A deputy reported the door was wide open at the fire department building in St. Marie. The main door and the door on the skid steer was open. Left a mes-sage on the Water Dept voicemail.

0407 - A suspicious vehicle was reported. Per an officer, it is a city worker.

0923 - A woman turned herself in on her warrant.

1309 - A woman asked if any-one reported a fire near Richland. She was told dispatch hadn’t received one but Daniels County issued a burn permit. She said this is definitely not a burn permit, as it is a fire in a hay field. She stated it is near mile marker 10.5 and about a mile north of the highway. Dispatch tried to ask the caller how big the fire is but the caller either lost connection or hung up. Richland and Opheim fire depart-ments were paged. Tried to call the gas station in Richland but the line was busy. Tried to call Richland Fire chief, no answer. Another call to the gas station got through to a man who said all their trucks are en route. At 1402 Opheim FD called to say the fire is contained, as two farmer trucks are on scene in mop up and three department trucks are headed back to town.

1604 - Opheim FD called to state Richland fire was en route to the same location as the pre-vious fire at the above location. Paged out Opheim and Richland County Fire as well as called Richland to make sure they were on the way. Opheim called in and stated they are responding with three trucks. At 1707 Opheim FD called to state the fire is contained and turned back to the farmer to watch. Opheim was leaving the scene. Richland still has one truck on scene. They will make one loop around and then leave.

1805 - A woman said she re-ceived a call a few minutes ago from someone asking questions about her son’s ex. She told the caller that she doesn’t know them and doesn’t know if she has per-mission to talk to them and hung up. She said the caller ID showed #1001 “Out of Area.” She wanted to know what she should do. The caller was advised an officer would stop by to talk to her.

1839 - A caller said they are re-ceiving multiple burglary alarms for the front door of a business. At 1845 Interstate Alarm called to say that an employee requested they cancel. Another employee texted and said everything is okay.

1850 - A woman reported she had two generators stolen some-time within the last two days. The generators were padlocked to her camper. She’s camping in Fort Peck.

1949 - A woman reported that her husband has a parenting plan with another woman. He was supposed to pick up the children but the other woman was trying to change the time they meet in Miles City. The caller would like an officer to call her back.

2001 - A man said he was operating a Bobcat and took out a power line. The power line broke off a building and part of it is laying in the alley. It’s not sparking. Northwestern Energy was notified and sent someone.

2210 - A woman reported a suspicious vehicle parked on a public roadway where people don’t usually go. The lights are off and she couldn’t see if anyone was inside the vehicle. A deputy checked it out, the vehicle has a flat tire and will be moved tomorrow.

Wednesday, July 291000 - A man reported a little

kid on a mini motorcycle driv-ing down the wrong side of the road on 1st Ave. S in front of Alley’s Palace. He said the mini motorcycle is yellow and the kid is wearing a red helmet. He just

wants the kid talked to as he is concerned the kid is going to get hurt.

1119 - A woman lost her en-gagement ring and would like a call if it is found.

1231 - A man asked if anyone was near St. Marie. He said he hasn’t been able to get in touch with his brother all morning. He also stated they have cameras in the house and his brother hasn’t set any of them off yet this morn-ing. The caller is about 30 minutes away but is headed that way. At 1304 Dispatch was notified the brother was locked out of the house since this morning. He is back inside now and fine.

1253 - A man called wanting an officer to move another man on down the road as he is out there acting like he is having a party.

1718 - A woman requested that someone from the health depart-ment call her back. The health department was contacted.

1858 - A woman requested an officer. They have an intoxicated woman at the pumps that was trying to buy alcohol. A descrip-tion of the vehicle was provided. At 1935 the caller called to let dispatch know that the other sub-jects from the vehicle just came in and tried to take the woman’s wallet from them. The caller still has the wallet. The subjects took off walking.

2223 - A man reported that he lost a box spring. He believes he possibly lost it between Fort Peck and Glasgow on Hwy 24 South. He is going to go out and look for it.

2233 - A man reported that his boat broke down and he’s in the middle of the lake with his 13-year-old son. He gave a de-scription of their location and the boat. The wind is at their back and blowing them towards the marina. A deputy said this doesn’t sound like a search and rescue. Thomp-son and Sons were contacted who towed the boat in.

Thursday, July 300322 - A woman called and

requested to speak to an officer. She said she wanted to make a statement. At 0326 she called back and asked that the officer be told the situation was “rather serious.” At 0334 an officer advised the woman was filling out a statement in reference to a previous call.

0828 - A woman reported a man in the dispatch parking lot standing out in the rain. He isn’t doing anything wrong but found it odd as he appears to be mimicking a shower and dancing. Dispatch identified the man danc-ing and showering in the rain. He moved up onto the sidewalk to continue his enjoyment of the weather.

1036 - BIA61 radioed saying they see a plume of black smoke near Richland or Lustre Road. They are responding to check it out. At 1145 fire departments were paged with the original loca-tion which is north of Highway 2. At 1147 Daniels County Dispatch called advising there was a grass fire 3 to 4 miles south of Rich-land on the east side of the road. They do not have anyone to send. Advised BIA FD was respond-ing. At 1149 Dispatch spoke to a man at the Richland gas station who advised Richland FD is out fighting this fire. At 1213 Opheim FD called to state the fire is pretty much out. There are farmers out doing mop up and OFD is going back to Opheim. At 1221 Rich-land FD was back in Richland.

1204 - A man called in stating he lost his wallet. He last saw it Tuesday when he was downtown. He gave a description of the wal-let and said he had no money, credit cards or bank cards in it.

1216 - A woman called in ad-vising there is a motorhome that is trying to go under the underpass and it appears they may need help getting out.

1253 - A woman called in to report the theft of two generators and two gas cans. She advised they are camping and someone cut the chain link. She last saw the generators Sunday at approxi-mately 1700. An officer talked with woman and will talk with other campers.

1428 - A vehicle is overheat-ing. The driver is going to add coolant and call if he needed any more help.

1600 - A woman advised a truck turned off the highway to

6B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2020

Annual Drinking Water Quality Report

City of Glasgow PWSID#MT0000415

We’re very pleased to provide you with the annual Water Quality Report. We want to keep you informed about the excellent water and services we have delivered to you over the past year. Our goal is and always has been, to provide to you a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. Our water source is surface water from the Missouri River.

We’re pleased to report that our drinking water is safe and meets federal and state requirements. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water, please contact Robert Kompel, Director of Public Works. He can be

reached at 228-2476 ext. 4. If you want to learn more about our water, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the first and third Mondays of the month at 5:30 pm.

Glasgow routinely monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. The attached report and this one show the results of any detects in the monitoring for the period of January 1st to December 31, 2019. For constituents that are not monitored yearly, we have reviewed our records back to the last time the constituent was monitored.

We have monitored for lead and copper, and all of our samples have been in compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule. If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Glasgow is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.

In the tables above and below you will find many terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. To help you better understand these terms we’ve provided the following definitions:

Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (ug/1) - one part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2000 years or a single penny in $10,000,000.

Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/I) - one part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or a single penny in $10,000. Action Level - the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. Treatment Technique (TT) - (mandatory language) A treatment technique is a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant

in drinking water. Maximum Contaminant Level - (mandatory language) The “Maximum Allowed” (MCL) is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in

drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - (mandatory language) The “Goal”(MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which

there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Nephelometric Turbidity Unit (NTU) -nephelometric turbidity unit is a measure of the clarity of water. Turbidity in excess of 5 NTU is just

noticeable to the average person. Picocuries per liter (pCi/L) -picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water.

Our system had one violation for tardy submission to the State of Montana. However, we’re proud that your drinking water meets or exceeds all Federal and State testing requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that some constituents have been detected. The EPA has determined that your water IS SAFE at these levels.

All sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by constituents that are naturally occurring or are manmade. Those constituents can be microbes, organic or inorganic chemicals, or radioactive materials.

All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The pres-ence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.

MCL’s are set at very stringent levels. To understand the possible health effects described for many regulated constituents, a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a-million chance of having the described health effect.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. lmmunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of life and our children’s future. This annual Drinking Water Report will NOT BE MAILED out to individual water customers. A copy of this report can be picked up at the City Hall.


PUBLIC NOTICES

See LAW ENFORCEMENT, Page 7B

INVITATION FOR BIDSLEASE OF STATE LANDS

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation, Ag & Grazing Management Bureau, P.O. Box 201601, Helena, Montana 59620, through August 28, 2020 for a 10-year Agricultural & Grazing Lease on the following described lands in Daniels County.

Township 35 North, Range 44 EastSection 16: S2SW4Section 18: SE4 Section 21: ALLSection 27: W2Section 29: ALLSection 30: LOTS 1-4, E2W2, E2Section 28: ALL, LESS 4.39 AC in SE4SE4SE4

Containing: 1403.38 acres of grazing land and 1694.45 acres of CRP AG.The minimum rental paid to the State for the new lease shall be the total of $6,589.20 for

the grazing acreage (based on a grazing carrying capacity of 510 AUMS at a rate of $12.92 per AUM) and 50% share of the Conservation Reserve Program rental payment for the CRP Agricultural acreage.

By law all bids in order to be considered valid must include a deposit in the form of a certi-fied check, cashier’s check or money order in the amount equal to 100% of the amount bid for grazing, $20.00 per acre for the CRP agricultural land, plus a non-refundable lease application fee of $25.00. In order to be considered, all bids must be accom pa nied with a completed ap-plication to lease state lands.

The successful bidder must in addition to the rental, make settlement with the owner of the existing improvements on the land.

The State Board of Land Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Bid forms may be obtained from the Department at either the GLASGOW FIELD OFFICE:

224 6th Street South, Glasgow, 59230. Phone: (406) 808-7082 or the Helena Office: 1539 11th Avenue, Helena, 59620. Phone: (406)-444-4951.

Ag & Grazing Management BureauMontana DNRC


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

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 PoliceFWP Fish, Wildlife and ParksGPD Glasgow Police Dept.GFD Glasgow Fire Department

LEC Law Enforcement CenterLRFD Long Run Fire Dept.MCSO McCone County Sheriff’s OfficeMDOT Dept. of Transportation

MHP Montana Highway PatrolMIP Minor in Possession of Alcohol or TobaccoNFD Nashua Fire Department

NWS 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

4 5 7 8 3 6 1 2 9

6 9 8 2 4 1 3 5 7

3 2 1 7 5 9 8 6 4

1 8 5 4 9 3 2 7 6

2 4 3 5 6 7 9 8 1

7 6 9 1 2 8 5 4 3

8 7 4 9 1 5 6 3 2

9 3 2 6 8 4 7 1 5

5 1 6 3 7 2 4 9 8

Easy

8 9 5 6 7 1 3 4 2

6 1 2 4 8 3 9 5 7

7 4 3 9 2 5 6 1 8

5 7 6 2 1 9 8 3 4

4 3 1 7 6 8 5 2 9

2 8 9 5 3 4 7 6 1

3 6 4 1 9 7 2 8 5

1 2 7 8 5 6 4 9 3

9 5 8 3 4 2 1 7 6

Medium

1 9 5 7 8 4 6 2 3

2 7 8 1 6 3 4 5 9

3 4 6 5 9 2 1 8 7

4 3 7 9 2 5 8 6 1

6 8 9 4 1 7 2 3 5

5 2 1 6 3 8 9 7 4

7 6 4 8 5 1 3 9 2

9 5 3 2 4 6 7 1 8

8 1 2 3 7 9 5 4 6

Hard

9 8 2 3 1 7 4 6 5

4 6 7 8 2 5 9 3 1

3 1 5 9 6 4 7 8 2

5 2 8 6 3 9 1 4 7

6 7 3 4 5 1 8 2 9

1 9 4 7 8 2 6 5 3

8 3 1 5 7 6 2 9 4

7 5 9 2 4 8 3 1 6

2 4 6 1 9 3 5 7 8

Very hard

7 2 8 6 4 3 1 9 5

9 1 6 5 2 8 3 7 4

3 4 5 7 9 1 8 2 6

8 9 3 1 6 2 4 5 7

2 6 4 3 7 5 9 8 1

1 5 7 9 8 4 6 3 2

6 3 2 8 1 7 5 4 9

4 8 1 2 5 9 7 6 3

5 7 9 4 3 6 2 1 8

Magic Sudoku

8 1 3 2 6 4 5 9 7

5 2 6 3 7 9 1 8 4

7 9 4 5 1 8 6 2 3

1 6 5 9 2 3 4 7 8

9 3 8 4 5 7 2 1 6

4 7 2 1 8 6 3 5 9

3 5 9 8 4 1 7 6 2

6 4 1 7 9 2 8 3 5

2 8 7 6 3 5 9 4 1

c⃝2005-2020 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Solution of Sudoku #5488

Very easy

1 3 5

5 6 7 4 1

2 1 5 3

7 4 6 5

4 1 9

3 8 9 2

6 8 7 1

4 5 3 7 8

8 2 3

Easy

3 8

9 8 6 1 2

6 5 4 7

4 9 5 2

3 6 1 8

3 8 7 9

4 1 3 6 5

5 3

Medium

7 9 2

5 2 4 8

2 3 7

9 3

8 1 6 4

7 1

5 1 4

6 8 2 9

9 6 3

Hard

5 8 3

8 3

4 5 6

2 4 1 7

6 2 5

8 7 1 9

1 4 2

5 8

3 9 4

Very hard

4 3 1

1 5 7 3 6

3

3 8 5 2

5 9

4 9 5 3

2

7 5 2 6 8

6 9 4

Magic Sudoku

3

7 4

1 6

5

2 8

9

c⃝2005-2019 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Sudoku #5495

CLUES ACROSS 1. Corrode 5. Jean Paul __, author11. Hebrew unit of dry measure12. A type of scientist16. Greek goddess of discord17. For Red Sox MVP18. It checks your speed19. Made dirty24. The First State25. Lodgings26. Spiritual leader27. Bradley Int’l Airport code28. Native American people29. Sharp pain30. Touch31. Slowly disappears33. Indigenous Russian people34. Narrative poem38. Some are bad39. Small quill feathers40. Tattles43. Popular Easter entree44. Beneficiary45. Clothed49. Payroll firm50. Lower Normandy’s largest city51. Binary compound of halogen53. The Fighting Irish54. Skilled, paid worker56. Eyelashes58. The 12th letter of the Greek alphabet59. Large, stocky lizard60. Made poisonous63. Former US Secretary of State64. Sticky substances65. A type of gin

CLUES DOWN 1. To return an echo 2. Displace 3. Japanese religion 4. Predilections 5. Partial 6. Poisonous plant 7. Road open 8. Atomic #81 9. Accomplished American composer10. Oh, God!13. Potato state14. Most melancholic15. Supportive framework20. Hollywood’s Pacino21. A title for women22. Popular Grammys alternative23. Check27. Bolivian river29. South Dakota30. Wonderful31. Supervises flying32. Commercial33. More (Spanish)34. Even distribution of weight35. “Arabian Nights” hero36. Compact mass of a substance37. Bachelor of Laws38. Halfback40. Some of it is ground41. They play in the trenches42. Atomic #1844. Chinese Prefecture45. Fabrics46. Being in a direct line of descent from

an ancestor47. In slow tempo

48. Flood50. Long-necked bird51. Secondary school52. Artificial intelligence54. Structure by the water55. Lather57. What happens there stays there61. A bone62. The Great Lakes State

Law EnforcementFROM PAGE 6B

THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2020 – 7B

go under the underpass and is now backing out before he got stuck. She was right behind him and the DOT sign didn’t light up. Called and left a message for MTDOT about the sign. On 07/31 at 1209 a man with MT DOT called to let dispatch know the height detection sign is working. He also stated there are ways the vehicle can get around this device by being in the inside lane then jumping over to the turn lane for instance but again it is working.

1623 - A woman reported that she was headed eastbound on US 2 by the Nashua overpass. A westbound red and black GMC pickup (plate unknown) was driving in her lane. The caller and some other vehicles had to take the ditch to avoid getting hit. The incident happened about three minutes ago. The caller is willing to sign a complaint.

1801 - A man called in stating a woman has a TOP on him. He is supposed to pick up the kids at McDonald’s tomorrow morning at 0800 but he has been having car problems all day and he is in Great Falls. He has texted the woman to see if he can pick them up at 1000 instead and hasn’t heard anything back. He would like an officer to call her and tell her to answer his text message. A deputy spoke to both individuals and they will be meeting at 1500 in the sheriff’s office parking lot.

1802 - A deputy advised that he’s out on the road with two people. Their car won’t start.

2204 - A man reported that he has squatters at a residence. He said the squatters are there

cooking dinner now. At 2213 the caller was talking to a woman. They’re coming to an agreement that she will try to move within 24-48 hours.

Friday, July 310545 - RP called and said

there were two vehicles parked at the dumps and they just heard a gunshot. Her husband got on the phone and advised there was a red and black truck. At 0637 a deputy advised it was not a gunshot, the suspects put a firework inside a microwave and blew it up.

0809 A woman reported seeing a lightning strike in the Northern Heights area. She isn’t sure if it hit a pole or a house but she saw a lot of sparks and smoke. She said the rain has made most of it dis-sipate but she thought someone should check on it. She still has power at her residence. An of-ficer patrolled Northern Heights and did not see any poles hit and everyone appears to have power.

1248 - RP reported a grass fire. Richland gas station stated that two men took off for a fire. OFD responded.

1327 - A firearm was entered as stolen.

1408 - A man from Glasgow flagged a deputy down to report a suspicious male at the shaft houses on top of the dam. He said the male subject was mess-ing with the fencing around the buildings. The caller advised the subject was in a gray car. A deputy cheeked around the shaft buildings and the access road be-hind them and didn’t see anyone in the area.

1444 - A deputy assisted someone who wanted to know where to turn in an application.

1524 - A fire about three miles south of Glentana and two miles

east was reported. At 1647 OFD advised they have turned this over to the land owner now.

1642 - A woman with an alarm company called in an alarm. Dispatch spoke with a man at the business who said someone accidentally hit the silent alarm. Everything is fine.

1659 – Opheim Fire called in stating they are just filling their trucks with water then will be en route to a fire in Richland. At 1710 a woman called in to report a hay field on fire. She said her husband called to report this. He is out haying and started a fire. He is on the Canadian side but the fire has jumped over the boarder into our country. At 1724 a man called to say he got a call say-ing the fire is out. Opheim Fire was told too so they are turning around to go back to their station.

1710 - A man went outside and found that someone hit his pickup. He said the bumper is half tore off. An officer advised there may be driver’s side rear damage to the bumper area. The bumper may be pulled part way out. The officer advised this ac-cident actually happened at the man’s residence. He has gravel there and he accidentally hooked a wall. This will be a private property accident.

1943 - A deputy called in to request a 20 minute deprivation period be started. Deputy called in and requested a BAC of .213 be logged. A deputy will remain on scene until their friend gets there from Wolf Point.

2244 - PCSO reported a fire on the county line on BLM land. PCSO called back to say the fire is about 10 miles north of Fort Peck in the Larb Hills. Hinsdale Fire Department will head that

way as it sounds like it is south-west of Hinsdale. Dispatch talked to the RP who said it is a couple of miles hike in there and you wouldn’t be able to get a truck in. The fire was about 2-3 acres. At 0110 (Aug. 1) BLM said the CMR crew is coming down. At 0134 CMR Fire agreed that Hin-sdale FD wouldn’t be able to get there. CMR crew will hike in and see what they can do.

Saturday, Aug. 10052 – A male reported there

is a fight in the parking lot. He stated it was escalating and when he saw physical contact he called.

0115 – An alarm at a business was reported. A female was con-tacted and she stated as long as it was secure, she is fine and she will let the last employee out. An-other female arrived and checked everything. The door was secure and the alarm was reset.

0146 – A domestic disturbance was reported.

0708 – A reporting party called in about a male subject walking in front of Albertsons, heading east in his underwear, one sock and no shoes. An officer was notified and came out with the individual at 4th Street and US Highway 2. The individual declined to give his information, and the officer stated he isn’t breaking any laws. The officer gave the male a ride to the Cot-tonwood where he is staying.

1106 – A car door on a vehicle at Albertsons is open but no one is around. At 1109, a deputy found the owner of the vehicle who stated she accidentally left the door open. Everything is okay.

1121 – A reporting party called in about an emu running up and down the highway near the Vet Clinic. The owners of the animal

were attempted to be contacted with owners. At 1127, a deputy requested an officer come to the scene to help keep an eye on an emu as he contacts the owners. At 1143, the emu had been returned to the backyard.

1518 – A male with BNSF Po-lice called in requesting officers for trespassers on the train. He stated there are reportedly four to five individuals climbing all over the train. A description of the individuals were provided. He also stated there is a pickup truck with some company logo on it with tool boxes in the bed of the truck, in what appears to be maintenance however there is no work scheduled on the train. Deputies and officers responded to the scene and advised could not locate the individuals or truck at the location.

1535 – A male called in want-ing it on record that his ex has not let him speak to his children for two days in a row.

1548 – A stolen vehicle was recovered.

1726 – A female with RCSO dispatch called requesting mutual aid on a grass fire in Wolf Point. Frazer and Nashua Fire Depart-ment was dispatched. It was determined an equipment yard of some sort was on fire.

2104 – A male is trying to get a four-wheeler back from another male whom he borrowed it to. It was determined the four-wheeler wasn’t seen since the night before when the male caller tried get-ting it. It was advised to sign the vehicle has stolen.

2258 – A suspicious vehicle was reported.

2314 – A firefighter advised he is turning around and heading back to Wolf Point to assist on a

second fire, related to the fire in call 1726.

Sunday, Aug. 20943 – Officers are out with a

vehicle who looks to be chang-ing a tire.

1519 – A reporting party called in about four people shop-ping the store and something just felt off. An adult and a child went through the line getting only a couple of items and then went outside. The caller stated they are no longer in the store but left in a white car. She didn’t have anymore description than that but does have a photo of one of the girls. An officer later stated due to lack of information there was nothing that could be done.

1918 – A conditions violation was reported. An officer was unable to locate the male after checking Alley’s Palace, Stock-man’s Bar, Montana Tavern and the Oasis.

2006 – A female lost her cell phone and was unsure if someone may have found it. She states it was pinging within 100 feet of her. An officer helped her locate her phone which was in the vehicle.

2057 – A possible drunk driver was reported to McCone County Sheriff’s Office which was trav-eling southbound on MT 24 South.

2110 – A female reported a fire on Clarks Hill, west of Frazer on BIA 1.

2144 – An alarm was reported at a side door at a local business. It was determined everything was secure.

2215 – A male reported he had a note addressed to a female from a deputy to call the Sheriff’s Office. He states the female lives next door to him.

Current Coronavirus (COVID-19) Scams NorthWestern Energy Warns Of Scams AGING SERVICES SPECIALIST

LISA BAXTER / FOR THE COURIER

Older Americans are par-ticularly vulnerable to coro-navirus (COVID-19) so we want to remind Medicare beneficiaries to be vigilant and take precautions to avoid falling victim to healthcare fraud during this pandemic. We are warning Medicare beneficiaries that scammers may try to use this pandemic to steal their Medicare num-ber, banking information, or other personal data.

Fraud involving economic stimulus checks, ineffective or dangerous medical inter-ventions, pet care, charity scams, phishing or malware delivery is constant and, like the virus, constantly mutates.

Some of the current scams include persons going door-to-door to get people to buy treatments, cures, vaccines, medications and tests for the virus. They tell people these tests can be performed at home – there are currently no such tests.

Scams now impersonate contact tracing, the process of identifying individuals who may have been exposed to the virus through involve-ment with others known to test positive or, in the case

of those testing positive, providing an alert to others who are at risk. Legitimate contact tracers will identify themselves and the organiza-tion for which they work and likely request your name and address, health information (condition) and the names of places you visited or people with whom you have been in contact. Real contact tracers deal with data and collect facts. Impersonators pose as contact tracers primarily to steal either money or in-formation. They emphasize emotion in their tactics so the scam may attempt to reassure you that you can be assisted or frighten you by painting a bleak or threatening situ-ation. Since contact tracers may reach out to you by phone, text message, email or personal visit, it is safe to assume that the criminals will use these methods as well.

Clear signs are easily rec-ognizable in determining whether you are dealing with a legitimate contact tracer or a criminal. The process is called contact tracing, not contract tracing. A number of reported scam attempts indicated the use of the lat-ter term. Another indication comes when the criminal identifies his or her organiza-

tion. While the cost of contact tracing is often covered with Federal funds, the actual activity is conducted by state and local government, public agencies, or foundations, not by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) or the Federal Department of Health and Human Services. Before pro-viding any information, make positive identification. Re-quest a call back or make the call yourself to a number you can authenticate. This can be accomplished by contacting your State Health Department 1-888-333-0461 or your local public health department. Legitimate contact tracers do not ask for money (the preferred scammer payments are gift cards, money orders, or cryptocurrency). You do not need to provide any bank or credit card information, nor will you be asked for your Social Security number. Con-tact tracing does not involve citizenship or immigration status, and as a final warning, do not click on email and text links or downloads as these may infect your technology with malware or viruses.

The COVID-19 pandemic provides the criminal with “the perfect storm” situa-tion for scams: emotion and anxiety. Your task is to reduce

these responses by apply-ing logic and reason. Un-fortunately, scammers take advantage of the most vul-nerable people during times of uncertainty and change. You must protect yourself by making sure you only give your Medicare number to your doctor, pharmacist, hos-pital, health insurer, or other trusted healthcare provider. If someone calls you on the phone, saying they are from Medicare, and asks for your Medicare number or other personal information – just hang up.

Medicare cards no longer have Social Security numbers on them to reduce fraud and protect beneficiaries from identity theft. Even with this change, you should guard your Medicare card like you would a credit card. Be sure to check your Medicare claim summaries for errors and questionable bills. Please note there are no new plastic microchipped Medicare cards coming. This is another item on our scam watch list.

When in doubt you can call your State Health Insur-ance Assistance Program (SHIP) at 1-800-551-3191 to ask for advice or to notify of a potential scam.

FOR THE COURIER

NorthWestern Energy is warning that scammers are likely to use the end of the temporary moratorium on service disconnections to steal money from Montanans.

NorthWestern Energy voluntarily stopped service disconnections for non-payment in March to assist customers financially impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Several additional tools are in place now to assist customers who may be struggling to pay their energy bills. For the safety of our employees, custom-ers and communities, NorthWestern Energy’s walk-in offices remain closed, however, the customer associates from those offices are assisting customers over the phone. Any customer concerned about their ability to pay their energy bill should contact NorthWestern Energy right away.

“NorthWestern Energy notified the Montana Public Service Commission that service disconnections will resume for the small percentage of accounts with past due balances who have not responded to multiple requests to contact us to make payment arrangements,” said NorthWestern Energy Vice President Customer Care, Communications and Human Resources Bobbi Schroeppel. “Unfortunately, we know from the expe-rience of other energy providers nation-wide and in Montana that opportunist criminals may try to take advantage of people now.”

Here are warning signs that you may be the target of a scam:

Threat: NorthWestern Energy never contacts any customer threatening ser-vice disconnection if a payment is not made immediately.

Unexpected: NorthWestern Energy provides multiple notices, such as phone calls, mail and door hangers, over sev-eral weeks to customers with past-due accounts. A service disconnection is completed only after a customer receives several notifications.

Surprise: Customers with past due balances continued to receive notices from NorthWestern Energy throughout the temporary moratorium on service disconnections voluntarily put in place in March. NorthWestern Energy cus-tomers with past-due bills will not be surprised by a notice.

Afternoon, Friday or holiday: NorthWestern Energy does not do ser-vice disconnections: after noon; on Fri-days; the day before or during holidays.

If you think you are being contacted by a scammer, hang up, delete the email and call NorthWestern Energy at 888-467-2669.

NorthWestern Energy has extended options for customers with past due balances, including longer terms for payment plans. Our customer associates can also provide referrals to organiza-tions that provide assistance for energy services.

More information on payment op-tions is available at northwesternenergy.com.

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