2B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2020

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: design.courier@nemont.net or drop by the office at 54226 US Highway 2 in Glasgow

Affordable Repairs done right . . .

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Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-8961

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Budde FamilyDentistry

AlwaysAccepting

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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

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We pay CASH for Used Guns and

take TRADE-INs.

Probst Cleaning Service406-228-4441Carpet, Upholstery,

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

Kerry & Peggy Aakre526-3418 or

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

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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

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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

bigvalleywater@nemont.net

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

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221 5th St. S.Glasgow228-8006

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David PedersonMaster Plumber406-653-3374

iplumbmt@gmail.comPO Box 338, Wolf Point

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AGG LLC StorageStorage units for rent in Nashua

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AUTOMOTIVE APARTMENTS

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FLORAL GUNS & AMMO IT

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CONTRACTOR

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!

HELP WANTED FOR RENT PUBLIC NOTICES

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

APARTMENT FOR RENT925 SF, 2 Bd / 1.5 Bth. Glasgow City

Center Apt. 2 Story. Quiet. Laundry Rm. Sm. Pets Considered. A/C. $595. ONLY 1 APT. AVAILABLE NOW!

360-750-6746.

SEEDHay Barley, Alfalfa & Corn.

Call 406-263-5075, Glenn Rohde

P A LLC FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND MORE

Service Technician —Glasgow, MT

Plains Ag LLC/Border Plains Equipment, a cerfied Case IH dealer in Glasgow, MT, is looking for a top notch individual to perform quality maintenance and repairs on all types of agricultural equipment. This posion will be part of our team of people responsible for maintenance, repair, and recondioning of farm equipment by the use of electronic diagnosc tools, electronic parts catalogs, service manuals and other sources of informaon and materials.

Candidates should possess good people skills, good communicaon skills, me management and organizaonal skills. Qualified applicants will also need a posive atude, be quality and customer service oriented. Candidates must have physical mobility including being able to li up to 60 pounds unaided, ability to stand for long periods of me, and be able to manage different environmental smells, as these are all required for the posion. Candidates should have a minimum of 2 years’ experience, tech degree or a combinaon of both; a background in agricultural is preferred, but not required. Posion offers guaranteed hourly wage and full benefit package; wage based on experience.

Plains AG is a Value’s led company. We offer compeve wages, 401k rerement plan, health insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, life insurance, tool allowance, paid vacaon, personal leave days, eight paid holidays and job training. We also have educaon reimbursement (ask for details, certain restricons apply).

Applicants must be able to meet and maintain insurable driving status and pass pre-employment drug tesng.

If you are ready to work in a great environment with great people, email your resume to hr@plainsag.com

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

is accepting applications for

OFFICE MANAGERThis is a full time job located in

Glasgow, Montana, and involvesthe office management for a

Ready Mix Concrete and Sand &Gravel retail company. 3-5 years

of experience as an office manager, or administrative

assistant, with experience inbookkeeping, accounting, orrelated experience preferred. Must possess a valid driver’s

license with a clean driving record.Full benefits include 100%

Employer-paid full family healthinsurance including medical,

vision, dental, flex; life, 401k andretirement; Paid Time Off,

Employer of Choice benefit.

Visit our website atwww.centuryci.com

to view complete job details, or call 406-535-1200 for more information.

FOSSUM MATERIALS, A CENTURY COMPANY,IS A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE &

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

MTFWP is hiring seasonal AIS Watercraft Inspectors state-wide. $13.78/hour. High School Diploma or equivalency and Valid Drivers License required. Apply online at statecareers.mt.gov. #057

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 stacy@mtnewspapers.com or member@mtnewspapers.com. 25 words for the small investment of $149. #060

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Clerk of Glasgow School District No. 1A, Valley County, State of Montana that the Annual School Election will be held on Tuesday, May 5, 2020, by mail ballot. Ballots may be returned to the following locations, at the following times:

Location Prior to Election Day: Valley County Clerk & Recorder/Elections Office, 501 Court Sq. #2, Glasgow, MT 59230 and Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Location on Election Day: Valley County Clerk & Recorder/Elections Office, 501 Court Sq. #2, Glasgow, MT 59230 and Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm

Electors will consider the following issues at the election:• Two (2) Trustee(s) to be elected for a three (3) year terms.• Mill levy proposition to finance the school’s General Fund

A qualified registered elector who will be absent from the district during the time the elec-tion is being conducted may: a) vote in person in the Valley County Clerk & Recorder/Elections Office’s Office as soon as the ballots are available and until noon the day before the ballots are scheduled to be mailed; b) make a written request, signed by the applicant and addressed to the County Election Administrator, that the ballot be mailed to an address other than the address that appears on the registration card. The County Clerk & Recorder/Elections Office is located at: 501 Court Sq. #2, Glasgow, MT 59230

If you miss this regular registration deadline (30 days prior to the election), you may still register for the election by going to the Valley County Clerk & Recorder/Elections Office up to and including on election day. Between noon and the close of business on the day before Elec-tion Day, you may complete and submit a voter registration card, but you will need to return on Election Day to pick up and vote a ballot at the Valley County Clerk & Recorder/Election Office located at 501 Court Sq. #2, Glasgow, MT 59230.

DATED this 8th day of April, 2020

_________________________________District Clerk, Glasgow School District 1A

(Published April 8, 2020)MNAXLP

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF TRUSTEE ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Clerk of School District 9D of Valley County, State of Montana, that the an-nual trustee election to be held on Tuesday, May 5, 2020 has been CANCELLED. The number of candidates filing either an Oath of Candidacy or a Declaration of Intent to be a write-in candidate for the open trustee positions is equal to or less than the number of positions to be elected.

Gerri HallClerk of School District 90 Opheim, MT 59250

(Published April 8, 2020)MNAXLP

Notice of Election

The Annual Electionof Frazer School District Nos. 2-2B, Valley County, Montana for the election of two trustees to three-year terms will be held on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. This will be a mail ballot election administered by the Valley County Supt. of Schools.

Yancey Beston TrusteeMichael Cole TrusteeMichael Redstone TrusteeMary Sue Jackson TrusteeAdeline Rose Smoker-White Trustee

Dated at Frazer, Montana this 27th day of March, 2020

/s/ Harold D. Blount, Clerk

(Published April 8, 15, 22, & 29, 2020)MNAXLP

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF GENERAL FUND LEVY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un-dersigned Clerk of School District 90 of Valley Count, State of Montana, that the General Fund levy election to be held on Tuesday, May 5th, 2020 by mail ballot has been CANCELLED.

Gerri HallClerk of School District 90 Opheim, MT 59250

(Published April 8, 2020)MNAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2020 – 3B

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED REAL ESTATE

– Director– Teachers

– Paraprofessionals (3)– Summer School Cook

– Summer School Bus Driver

FRAZER PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENINGS The Frazer Public School is seeking applications for the following positions for the 2020-2021 school year:

Classified PositionsClosing date: April 10, 2020

– Business Manager/Clerk – Administration Assistant/ Accounts Payable– Attendance Clerk– Paraprofessionals - 3 positions– Food Service/Program Director Assures food service compliance with OPI regulations Assures training for food service employees Has a current serve safe certification Manages all food service programs Manages all charity programsSalary: DOE– Head Cook Knowledge of food and nutrition. Knowledge in knife skills. Know the proper technique in food prep-aration. Possession of good communication skills. Should be able to multitask. Possess a high degree of cleanliness Must pass all drug and alcohol tests. Must pass criminal background. Must possess a food handler’s permit High school diploma or GED.Salary: DOE– Assistant Cook Knowledge of food and nutrition. Knowledge in knife skills.

Know the proper technique in food prep-aration. Possession of good communication skills. Should be able to multitask. Possess a high degree of cleanliness Must pass all drug and alcohol tests. Must pass criminal background. Must possess a food handler’s permit High school diploma or GED.Salary: DOE– After School Feeding Program Cook– Janitor - 4 positions. 2 evening and 2 day– Route Bus Driver and Activities Bus Driver Must be reliable and responsible person and should never indulge in rash driving. Must assume a disciplinarian role and if needed, to control unruly students. Must be aware of all traffic routes be-tween the school and the students’ homes. Must always obey all traffic rules. Must pass all drug and alcohol tests. Must pass criminal background. School bus drivers need a valid commer-cial driving license. Prior experience. High school diploma or GED.Salary: Determined by years of experience

Pupil ParticipationCompetitive Sports: Salary: Determined by the Collective Bargaining Agreement– Athletic Director– Cross Country: Head Coach Girls Head Coach Boys– Track: Head Coach Assistant Coach Jr. High Coach– Volleyball: Head Coach Assistant Coach Jr. High Coach– Boys Basketball: Head Coach Assistant Coach Jr. High Coach

Elementary Coach– Girls Basketball: Head Coach Assistant Coach Jr. High Coach Elementary Coach– Football Coach– Cheerleading Pep ClubPupil ParticipationNon Athletic Activities:– Music Director Pep Band– Drama Director Producer– Publications Newspaper Yearbook

– Student Council– FHA, BPA, VICA, ITEA– Graduation Advisor– Indian Club– Class Advisor (11th - 12th)– Class Advisor (7th - 10th)– Concessions Director– Extra-Curricular Funds CustodianOTHER:– Supervision of School Events Basketball Football Volleyball etc.– Noon Duty Supervisor

Extra Duty Compensation ScheduleExtra Duty Assignments

Summer SchoolClosing Date: May 8, 2020

Contact Melanie Blount-Cole at Frazer Schoolfor questions and/or qualifications

ALL POSITIONS: Will be subject to drug testing and background checks.ALL CLASSIFIED POSITIONS: Applicants must have a G.E.D. or HS diploma and must be able to pass a drug test and

background check. Note: Some of the applicants may fall within the fourth degree of consanguinity

and the second degree of affinity. This notice is provided in accordance with Montana Code Ann. 2-2-302 (2011)

To request an application and requirements please contact Frazer School.Please direct questions to: Melanie Blount-Cole Frazer Public Schools P.O. Box 488 Frazer, MT 59225-0488 Phone: (406) 695-2241

PUBLIC NOTICES

FOR SALE

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE REGULATIONBEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

OF THE STATE OF MONTANA

IN THE MATTER OF the Montana- ) REGULATORY DIVISIONDakota Utilities Co.’s Conservation )Program Tracking Mechanism Rate 90 ) DOCKET NO. 2020.03.042Tariff )

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND INTERVENTION DEADLINEThe State of Montana encourages efficient utility operation and efficient use of utility

services. Mont. Code Ann. § 69-3-1202(1) (2019). To facilitate these goals, Montana-Dakota Utilities Company (“MDU”) operates a portfolio of demand-side energy conservation programs that incentivize installation of high efficiency natural gas furnaces, boilers, water heaters, and programmable thermostats; encourage energy assessments; and promote commercial and industrial consumer ingenuity through a custom energy conservation program. During the previous year, 719 customers utilized various MDU portfolio programs to generate 8,971 dekatherms of annual energy savings and 166,630 dekatherms of lifetime energy savings. MDU can recover expenditures associated with these energy savings by requesting utility rate adjustments, which are tracked and approved annually by the Montana Public Service Commission (“Commission”). Mont. Code Ann. § 69-3-1206(1).

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on March 31, 2020, MDU filed its Conservation Tracking Adjustment (“CTA”) with the Commission to maintain its current Conservation Program Tracking Mechanism Rate 90 Tariff to recover $137,515 in expenditures. If approved, MDU’s Rate 90 Tariff will remain at the currently established $0.014 per dekatherm for the next twelve- month period.

A copy of the filing is publicly available online at the Commission’s website (www.psc.mt.gov) under Docket No. 2020.03.042. On March 20, 2020, the Commission issued a Notice of Operational Changes in Response to Coronavirus. Under the “Office Closed to Public” section of the Notice, the Commission outlined a temporary change for office closure during business hours. A copy of the filing is not currently available at the Commission’s business office. A copy of the filing may also be available at the office of Montana Consumer Counsel (“MCC”), which represents consumer interests before the Commission, 111 North Last Chance Gulch, Suite 1B, Helena, Montana, telephone (406) 444-2771. MCC should be contacted to inquire of any operational changes due to coronavirus. Interested parties can register on the Commission’s website to be added to the service list for notice of filings in this Docket (select “EDDI”, create ePass account, and, under “Watch List” tab, enter Docket No. 2020.03.042).

The Commission invites any interested party affected by MDU’s filing to intervene in this docket. To intervene, a party must file a petition to intervene with the Commission no later than April 24, 2020. A party seeking intervention must: (1) submit an electronic petition to the Com-mission’s website at http://psc.mt.gov (“EDDI, Customer Portal & E-Filing” icon). On March 20, 2020, the Commission issued a Notice of Operational Changes in Response to Coronavirus. Under the “Electronic Filings” section of the Notice, the Commission outlined a temporary change in its policy. All filings must be made in EDDI and hard copies are not required. A party seeking intervention must also mail a hard copy of the petition to MCC at the address stated above and to MDU’s Attorney Mr. Michael Green, Crowley Fleck, PLLP, 900 N. Last Chance Gulch, Suite 200, Helena, MT 59601.

The Commission also invites interested parties who do not wish to formally intervene to submit public comments on the matter to the Commission address stated above or through the Commission’s website at http://psc.mt.gov (“Comment on a Proceeding” under “Documents & Proceedings” tab, “Continue as Guest”, complete form, “Submit”). Comments must be received no later than April 24, 2020.

The Commission’s jurisdiction over this matter is provided in Title 69, Chapter 3 of the Montana Code Annotated; Title 38, Chapters 2 and 5 of the Montana Administrative Rules; and any prior orders of the Commission relevant to the issues presented.

DONE AND DATED this 2nd day of April, 2020.BY THE MONTANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

BRAD JOHNSON, ChairmanBOB LAKE, Vice ChairmanROGER KOOPMAN, CommissionerTONY O’DONNELL, Commissioner RANDALL PINOCCI, Commissioner

(Published April 8, 2020)MNAXLP

7 used mobile homes - 2010 and newer, in great shape. Call now, they won’t last long! $44,800 - Price includes delivery within 100 miles, blocked, leveled and central air con-ditioning. Call Jason at (406) 855-2279. #058

Van Wheel Chair Accessible, Dodge Grand Caravan GT, 21067 miles. Lowered floor, leather, navigation, back up camera, wheel-chair accessible. We service what we sell, (406) 248-5767. #059

Valley County Health DepartmentPublic Health Director/Administrator

Position: Public Health Director/AdministratorDepartment: HealthAccountable To: Valley County CommissionersThe Valley County Health Department is hiring a full time Director/Administrator.

Starting pay is $18.50 with a potential increase after six months. Summary of Work: Directs the provision of community health services in Valley County

and surrounding counties as dictated by individual grants. The administrator ensures that the vi-sion of the department is realized by mobilizing the community and soliciting needed resources.

Job Characteristics:Nature of Work: The position performs professional supervisory and administrative duties,

requiring some physical stamina and endurance, potential exposure to communicable diseases and adherence to standards of accuracy, confidentiality, integrity, and tact. This position may require work outside of normal business hours.

Personal Contacts: Frequent contact with public, including clientele, health care provid-ers, schools and health, social, and welfare agencies; acts as public relations spokesperson con-cerning departmental activities.

Supervision Received: Direction and coordination of programs as required.Supervision Exercised: Daily direction of staff.Areas of Job Accountability and Performance:Oversees the provision of county health programs. Sets goals and plans, implements, and

evaluates health programs; assigns, supervises, and evaluates the work and activities of depart-mental personnel; sets policy and discusses and interprets those policies with staff; develops cooperative relationships with community partners; organizes and participates in community assessments; acts as community health advocate; implements and oversees effective record-keeping, budgeting, and accounting systems for department; makes recommendations to com-missioners regarding community health issues; assures the grants are managed appropriately and performs other related duties as required.

The candidate seeks to attain the knowledge and professional development consistent with the eligibility criteria of Certification in Public Health through the National Board of Public Health Examiners.

Job Requirements:Knowledge: This position requires the ability to acquire a working knowledge of all phases

of public health, of health-care delivery systems, and of nursing education; a thorough knowl-edge of accounting, budgeting, personnel management, and administration.

Skills: This position requires skills in operating a computer, personnel supervision, public relations, accounting and budgeting.

Abilities: This position requires the ability to evaluate and report community health needs, to recognize individual health needs to maintain confidentiality, to treat the public with compas-sion, discretion, and tact, to think creatively and work independently, to communicate effectively orally and in writing, and to establish effective working relationships with fellow employees, commissioners and the public.

Continuing Education: This positon requires attendance or assignment of a representative at the yearly Public Health meeting in Helena or designated site.

Education and Experience:The above knowledge, skills and abilities are typically acquired through a combination of

education, experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in administration from an accredited program, and two to five years working in a health setting, including management and super-visory experience.

Job Performance and Standards:Evaluation of this position will be based primarily upon performance of the preceding re-

quirements and duties. Examples of job performance criteria include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Prepares, maintains and submits accurate and timely reports• Provides effective leadership for departmental activities• Conducts continuing-education efforts for departmental staff• Continually upgrades knowledge of community health field• Establishes policies and programs to improve the community health profile• Assists schools in health-education need.• Coordinates activities and referrals with other agencies’ and with physicians, hospitals,

and nursing homes.• Revises policies and procedures in accordance with changing state and federal rules and

regulations• Conducts investigations when needed.• Operates within approved departmental budget.• Deals tactfully with the public• Operates within the Valley County Policies and Procedures.• In the event of an emergency this position most generally will be placed under the com-

mand of or delegated to by the Incident Commander. You will be asked to perform those duties that are assigned to you during an emergency.

• FEMA training as required by lawIf interested, email tlong@valleycountymt.gov for an application. Mail completed applica-

tion and resume to the Valley County Commissioners 501 Court Sq. Box 1 Glasgow, MT 59230 or email to vccommissioners@valleycountymt.gov.

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

PRICEDPRICEDTO SELL!TO SELL!

20-1064 – Spacious 5 bed-room, 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 re-

modeled 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. $239,000

20-1065 – Income Opportunity In St. Marie! Full

Fourplex For Sale. This fourplex is in the St. Marie condo associa-tion so the roof, siding, windows, lawn mowing and fire insurance are all covered. With two units rented at $500.00 per month each, you would have a small income, which means the rent from the two remaining units would be all profit. Call Earl Handy at 760-954-3301 to schedule your private showing. Priced at $60,000.

364 – Move in Ready! 2520 +/-sq. ft home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious updated kitchen, open dining room with walk-out patio doors to

backyard deck. 3 bedrooms on main floor, updated bath, hardwood floors and living room with bay window adds lots of light. The lower level has a large family room with wet bar, additional bedroom, updated bath with walk-in shower and beautiful laundry room with lots of storage. Attached double car garage and garden shed. New siding, windows, low maintenance decking, forced air, central air. Located at: 910 Valley View Drive. Asking: $242,500.00

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!

365 – Fort Peck Home with Unobstructed View! 2170+/- sq. ft. home has 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, dining with

patio door to large low maintenance deck. 3 bedrooms on main floor with large living room and updated full bath. Lower level has 1 sleeping room and is partially finished, with laundry area. Fully fenced 12,048 sq. ft. backyard with a fenced garden area and apple trees, single attached garage with room to add on to if you so desire, plus extra parking for a camper or boat. Unobstructed view from front deck provides a lot of privacy! Located at: 10 West Kansas.Asking: $199,900.00

362 – Established Businessin 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!

349 – Great Family Neighborhood! 4 bed-room, 2 bath, 2016 +/- sq. ft. spacious home with kitchens on both levels! Rock fireplace in living

room, walk-out basement to fenced backyard, and low maintenance metal roof. Forced air, central air and an attached single car garage. Great first-time homeowner opportunity! Located at: 110 Heather Lane. Price Reduced: $139,900.00

363 – 26,940+/- sq. ft. lot located on Scotsman Drive and Highway 2 West just minutes from Glasgow. Perfect location to build your new home! Cherry Creek Water Association and covenants apply. Call for more information today! Asking: $32,000.00

330BD – 720 7th Ave No.1,642+/- sq. ft. unique

floor plan needing some painting and TLC. Has 3 bedrooms, a front room/foyer, large living room, open kitchen and bath. Large laun-dry/storage room. Upstairs offers a family-sitting room and another bedroom. Priced AS IS $79,000

324HR – 515 9th St. No.2,612 sq. ft. 3 bed 2 bath

home. Newer flooring throughout, new bathrooms & painted interior. There is a family room or great playroom for the kids. Dbl. att. garage. $189,000

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. Mostly cosmetic updates building your equity and value. REDUCED TO $125,000

499DT – 58 Cherry Valley Rd. - 20.60 acres

approx. 8 miles No. of Glasgow Perimeter and crossed fenced for horses. 2,744 +/- sq. ft. 3 beds 2 bath home with an office, full basement with a walkout door. 4-stall lean to, a work shed and more. $249,000

328MK – Residential lot located in the Rhodes

First Addition 4th Ave No. Blk 6, Lots 17-18 Glasgow. Located on a corner & dead end street with low traffic. Easy access for your new home and room for the shop you have always wanted. There are some newer homes built in this area. $25,000 319BW – 53 Aberdeen St - 1,632+/- sq. ft. 2 bed 2 bath home has po-tential. 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

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!

Deb Henry (Broker) 263-2273

Don Elletson (Sales) 263-0248

Jarrell Schock (Broker) 406-480-5500

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

mrrealty1@gmail.commrrealty1@gmail.com

JUSTJUSTLISTED!LISTED!

REDUCED!REDUCED!

SOLD!SOLD!

PENDING!PENDING!

NEW NEW LISTING!LISTING!

REAL ESTATE

FREE Trial Subscription

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4B – THE GLASGOW COURIER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2020

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

6 4 5

3 8 5 9 4

9 4 3 7

8 6 7 1

5 1 8

4 6 5 7

8 2 1 3

9 3 8 7 4

7 2 1

Easy

5 4 8 9

4 5 6 3

2 7

8 6 4 1

1 3

4 2 1 9

3 5

6 3 9 4

7 8 5 1

Medium

4 3 6

3 1 9 8

7 3

3 6 1 5

7 5

2 6 4 1

4 8

8 5 3 2

4 2 9

Hard

8 3

6 7 9

9 8 6 4

4 1 7 2

4

5 2 8 9

3 5 4 7

7 9 2

6 5

Very hard

3 9 1 5

7 9 6

4 3 2

2 1 9

1 3

4 9 7

3 4 2

6 2 5

8 5 3 2

Magic Sudoku

5 2 4

1

8

7

6

3

9

c⃝2005-2019 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Sudoku #5369

Very easy

2 6 4 1 5 9 8 7 3

7 5 8 6 3 2 4 9 1

1 3 9 4 7 8 5 6 2

5 4 2 8 1 6 9 3 7

3 8 6 9 4 7 1 2 5

9 1 7 5 2 3 6 8 4

8 2 1 7 6 5 3 4 9

4 9 3 2 8 1 7 5 6

6 7 5 3 9 4 2 1 8

Easy

3 1 8 6 7 4 5 2 9

2 4 7 9 5 8 3 6 1

9 5 6 3 1 2 8 7 4

7 8 3 1 2 5 4 9 6

4 2 9 8 3 6 7 1 5

1 6 5 4 9 7 2 3 8

6 7 2 5 4 1 9 8 3

5 9 1 2 8 3 6 4 7

8 3 4 7 6 9 1 5 2

Medium

1 8 3 7 9 5 6 2 4

4 7 6 2 1 3 5 8 9

2 5 9 8 4 6 1 7 3

7 3 4 1 2 9 8 5 6

5 1 2 4 6 8 3 9 7

6 9 8 5 3 7 2 4 1

8 6 7 9 5 1 4 3 2

9 2 1 3 8 4 7 6 5

3 4 5 6 7 2 9 1 8

Hard

9 4 2 7 3 6 1 5 8

7 6 8 5 9 1 2 4 3

3 5 1 8 4 2 7 6 9

5 3 6 2 7 8 9 1 4

4 2 9 1 5 3 8 7 6

1 8 7 9 6 4 5 3 2

6 1 5 3 2 9 4 8 7

2 7 4 6 8 5 3 9 1

8 9 3 4 1 7 6 2 5

Very hard

1 8 7 2 6 5 3 9 4

4 2 3 9 7 1 8 6 5

5 6 9 8 3 4 7 2 1

9 5 8 3 4 2 1 7 6

6 3 1 7 9 8 4 5 2

7 4 2 5 1 6 9 8 3

2 1 6 4 8 9 5 3 7

8 7 4 6 5 3 2 1 9

3 9 5 1 2 7 6 4 8

Magic Sudoku

3 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 5

4 8 6 2 5 9 1 3 77 9 5 3 8 1 4 2 6

2 3 7 1 4 8 6 5 9

1 6 9 5 7 3 2 4 8

8 5 4 6 9 2 3 7 1

6 4 1 7 3 5 9 8 2

5 2 8 9 1 4 7 6 3

9 7 3 8 2 6 5 1 4

c⃝2005-2020 http://www.PrintSudoku.com Solution of Sudoku #5363

CLUES ACROSS 1. Canadian law enforcers 5. Actor Idris 9. Cut or bruise11. Vegetables13. Aircraft delivery15. To make obsolete16. Things similar to those already

noted17. Columbus is a famous one19. Age group21. Denotes nature of sound22. Klutz23. Uninteresting25. Computer manufacturer26. 2,000 lbs.27. Genus of seabirds29. Emerges31. Baseball stat33. Witnesses34. Observed36. Satisfy38. Former OSS39. Small Eurasian deer41. Wife of Sparta’s king43. Ballplayer accessory44. Temporary cessation of breathing46. Where construction workers ply

their trade48. Arguments that justify a religious

doctrine52. Thick cloud of tiny water droplets53. Widens

54. Detection56. Period of inactivity57. Tomato and vodka are two58. Greek war god59. Urinates

CLUES DOWN 1. Churned 2. Seal bottles 3. Million barrels per day (abbr.) 4. Meat from a pig (French) 5. Within 6. Walk in a slow pace 7. Cries 8. About Andes 9. Fishermen use it10. Expresses delight11. Shouts12. Feudal agricultural laborer14. Sailboat15. Small Eurasian willows18. S. American native people20. Extreme disgust24. Nonsense (slang)26. Produce male reproductive cells28. Computes30. Pop singer32. Weds secretly34. Having two poles35. Yankee hero Bucky37. Building38. Per __, each40. Six (Spanish)

42. Makes amends43. Scoundrels45. Baseball’s best pitchers47. Some are scrambled49. Emit coherent radiation50. Singer Redding51. Break55. Institute legal proceedings against

There were 44 motor vehicle stops, 42 accidental/prank 911 calls, 15 reports of barking/lost/loose dogs and nine reports of loose cattle during the month of March.

Monday, March 20446 – A male called and said

someone had broken the porch light bulb at his house sometime after 11 o’clock last night. He said this is the third time some-thing has been damaged in his house.

1426 – A female called in stat-ing she just hit a dog on Valley Drive, then it took off down 11th Ave N. She stated the dog came out from someone’s yard right out in front of her. She provided a description of the dog.

1528 – A female reported that an elderly man was trying to park in front of Western Drug and hit two vehicles in the process. He is now leaving and headed towards Markles. No damage could be seen to one of the two vehicles that was hit.

1530 – A male reported that the wind blew their gate open and now his large dog is missing. He stated someone told him that a dog matching the description of his dog was hit by a vehicle on Valley Drive. It was determined the dog had not been located. At 2001, the male called to say the dog was found hiding in some bushes with an injured leg but otherwise is alright.

1849 – A male advised that he locked his keys in his vehicle. Phone numbers were provided for the locksmiths.

2034 – A female reported that there’s an injured deer laying in the ditch on the south-side of US 2 just east of MM 546. She believes its legs are broken.

Tuesday, March 30039 – A reporting party

called in a deer that was struck in the eastbound lane by another vehicle. Information was passed along to a deputy who is on his way. At 0104, it was reported a deputy patrolled a three mile area of the location and was not able to locate the deer.

0916 – A male with the Coun-ty Road Department called in to advise of current road closures at the time.

1120 – A female at Frazer School called in to advise one of their delivery people hit one of the employee’s vehicle in the back parking lot of the school. The driver is still on scene.

1605 – A caller reported a two vehicle accident by the movie theater and there are no injuries.

1850 – A caller reported a dead deer laying in the middle of the eastbound lane of the Tampico Road.

1901 – A male reported a black car has been parked on the street on the west side of his par-ents’ house for two months now. The caller didn’t know the make

of the car, who the car belongs to and didn’t get a plate number.

Wednesday, March 41309 – A male with BNSF

RR advised they have an Amtrak train stopped as there is a com-bative Native American female on board that they would like removed.

1437 – A male called in stating he had just been hit head on. The other person involved is injured but conscious at this time. The person was transported to the hospital.

1531 – Highway Patrol is responding to an accident and reported that there’s a dark grey pickup parked on the shoulder of US 2 about 5 miles east of Nashua. There’s a man (wearing a Carhart jacket) walking along side of the highway about 2 miles west of the pickup, and the man is walking towards Nashua.

1715 – A female requested an officer at the Valley Event Center. They’re getting the fire trucks ready for something and a male keeps driving through big puddles and splashing every-thing. He has gone through three times now. At 1732, the female called back and reported that the male is now racing between the fire trucks.

Thursday, March 50934 – A male called in to

advise he got a phone call from a bank that is in Lagrange, Texas. They said they wanted to talk to him about a deposit he made. He called the number that was pro-vided and they started asking him his name and wanted other in-formation but he only gave them his first name. He then called his bank, and there had not been an transactions in his account. His bank advised him to call dispatch and make a report.

1638 – A female said she wants to mail some hearing aids to her daughter in Washington. She wanted dispatch to give her the mailing address for her daughter in Washington. The female was advised dispatch can’t help her with this and sug-gested that she call the phone company to get her daughter’s phone number.

Friday, March 60847 – It was reported there

are really bad pot holes on 1st St. N., to the point people have to go into the other lane of traf-fic to avoid them. The caller was almost hit by a vehicle the day before as a result. A message was left for the City Street De-partment and an officer was also provided the information.

1016 - A male called in stat-ing there is a car that has gone off the off ramp. The driver of the vehicle wants the caller to pull him out, however the caller stated he wants a deputy out there for traffic control. The caller was advised this may be a motor vehicle accident so MHP would have to be contacted, which the

caller was okay with. A deputy was also contacted who will try to call the caller to find out if there is any damage to the vehicle or property out there. The deputy reported back stating the car may have gone through the fence but it could also be that the damage to the fence was done prior to the incident. At 1104, the deputy advised the vehicle is pulled out.

1441 – A female reported a computer voiced scam on her message machine. She believes the message said “AT&T” then a pause then “If you want to dis-connect your internet press #2.” The female stated she doesn’t have a cell phone nor does she use AT&T.

1617 – A male is missing a Subaru key that has been missing for months now.

1713 – An anonymous woman reported that there’s a mother or grandmother sitting at the bar at the Oasis with a four-year girl. The caller doesn’t think the girl should be in the bar. When asked for further information, the caller hung up.

Saturday, March 71431 – While on the phone

with another emergency, a fe-male called in to report a female kicking in the door to a residence where the caller’s grandchildren were at. The female was said to be with a male, who is banished from the reservation, according to Roosevelt County. The caller would not give much more in-formation when it was offered to transfer the call to Roosevelt County due to everyone involved being tribal. At 1515, a deputy called and stated he was with Tribal Police and things have calmed down since the initial report.

1755 – A male called in to see if anyone turned in a pager. He can’t find his fire pager any-where, even after backtracking to a few locations in Glasgow.

1820 – A deputy is out with a male wearing dark clothing. It was determined the male is looking to pick up a ride to North Dakota.

Sunday, March 80706 – A male called in re-

garding what looks like to be a part of a round bale of hay scattered in the middle of the roadway.

1718 – A female called and said she was following a small dirty SUV who is crossing the center line and the fog line while also going very fast. The caller sped up to 77 and she is still way ahead of her and now out of sight.

2034 – A female called, who drives for PTI and has a crew with her, stating two deer hit her. There are no injuries and very little damage to the vehicle. It was stated the deer are off the road however unclear if the deer were dead. Per a deputy who was contacted, if the deer ran away and wasn’t on the road there was

no need for him to respond.Monday, March 9

1037 – A brown Ford Focus on the north side of the road was reported. At 1105, the son of the vehicle owners spoke with a deputy and stated the vehicle has a broken belt however he will be back to get the vehicle moved be-fore the end of the day. According to the deputy the vehicle is off the roadway and not a hazard.

1059 – A female received a call about all of their vehicles be-ing behind on their registration. The female stated she tells them she knows the call is a scam and requested them not to call any-more, however several of these types of calls have come through. The female was notified to just hang up on them and as long as no personal information was given out, they will be fine. The caller indicated when the scam-mers call no phone number shows up. The caller was notified that when the call is picked up and it’s determined it’s the scammers to just hang up.

1204 – A female with RCSO dispatch requested an officer to respond for a male who came into a residence, trying to fight the male who lives at the residence. At 1225, the female called back advising to cancel per the tribal officer on scene as the suspect left and the victim is not cooperating.

1308 – A male requested an inspection of a four-wheeler at an address. Information was passed along to a deputy who will be contacting the male. At 1358, the deputy advised the VIN wasn’t complete on the four-wheeler and the male needs another form. At 1412, the VIN was completed.

1837 – An anonymous caller reported a white pickup was do-ing 50-60 MPH about five to 10 minutes ago. The vehicle was on 6th Ave. South between 9th and 10th Street and headed towards the 6th Ave. bridge.

1921 – A male returned home and found a garbage can burning. He threw some water on it and the fire stopped however he thought someone should take a look at it. An officer was notified and at 1930 it was reported everything appears to be fine. The fire is out and the plastic on the garbage can doesn’t appear to be melted.

Tuesday, March 100707 – MHP dispatch called

in to report a vehicle vs deer ac-cident. While on the phone, FG called in the same advising the vehicle is not drivable and will need a wrecker. A deputy was advised of the incident.

1320 – A female called in to advise there is a motor vehicle accident in front of the Valley View Clinic. One vehicle is in the ditch and the other is a truck and trailer who was bringing in a sick cow. The vehicle with the trailer pulled into the clinic to get the treatment for the cow and the van tried to pass the truck when

he was pulling into the clinic. The caller advised there are no inju-ries. At 1334, one of the involved parties also called in to report the accident.

1334 – A male called in to ad-vise that there was a drive-off of $79.70. He stated the vehicle was a newer model Ford pickup and believed it left going westbound. Roosevelt County dispatch was notified as well as Montana Highway Patrol At 1357, the male called back in to state the driver just came in and paid for the fuel.

1729 – A deputy reported to be out with a disabled pickup.

Wednesday, March 110649 – A male called in stating

he has been in a motor vehicle ac-cident. He stated a deer ran into the driver’s side of his vehicle and there is damage to the car. He stated it is drivable, but believes it may be totaled. He also pulled the deer off the road to the north side and he is parked off the road also.

0736 – A deputy called in to advise that a male called him to report another male called and stated someone had put a wound-ed dog in the dumpster at the landfill. A male at the landfill was contacted. At 0809, the deputy advised he found the dog. He also advised he took photographs and was waiting for the video from the landfill.

1644 – A caller reported that he found a pistol in his garbage can. At 1654, an officer advised that it was Glock BB Pistol in a case and the officer now has pos-session of it.

1713 – A caller reported a vehicle that’s doing 90 MPH and passed on a yellow. The vehicle just went by Hinsdale, headed eastbound. A description of the vehicle was provided however the caller did not get a plate number. The caller doesn’t want to sign a complaint. At 1737, Helena High-way Patrol headed eastbound by MM 532 to follow the vehicle and later reported it’s driving fine now.

Thursday, March 120926 – A male called on the

911 line advising he is locked out of his vehicle. He was provided three numbers for the locksmiths in town.

1244 – A female called in stat-ing there is a train blocking the tracks and they have been sitting there for over 30 minutes. BNSF was contacted and they advised there was a train with mechanical issues however everything should be done and moved shortly.

1631 – A male said they were contacted to pick up a vehicle that was in an accident and there is significant damage. The caller thought someone may need to respond before they pick up the vehicle. McCone County dispatch was advised and the caller was patched up with them.

1640 – A caller reported that a silver four-door Ford Taurus passed him and another vehicle

by Northern Border Pipeline at a good clip, possibly doing around 65 MPH. The caller stated the driver had a hoodie up and looked back at him. The vehicle is on top of the Milk River Hill now and is headed towards Fort Peck. The caller doesn’t want to sign a complaint but thought it was rather suspicious.

Friday, March 131217 – A female called in stat-

ing they are going to be blocking an area with a truck they are loading at the Coke Plant. The area will be blocked for about 25 to 30 minutes and are starting to load now. At 1250, the female called back to advise the road is clear now and traffic is flowing as usual.

1442 – A female called in to report that someone hit her parked Suburban.

1830 –The caller just saw two boys run out of the white abandoned house on the corner of 6th Ave. South and the 800 block. The door to the house is wide open but the boys took off running towards Nemont Manor. A description of the boys were provided and both are possibly middle school age. At 1847, an officer arrived, shut the door to the building and will look around.

Saturday, March 140127 – A caller, who wished to

remain anonymous, reported an individual that was getting ready to leave and the caller didn’t believe the individual should be driving. It was stated the individual was driving a pickup and it was thought the truck had disabled veteran plates.

1041 – A reporting party called in about a wire being blown around by the wind at the old Farmers Market location. She states it isn’t sparking, she just didn’t notice it there before.

1741 – A reporting party called in to complain about the road at the intersections at 4th St. S. and 6th St. S. being extremely icy and not being able to get traction to get moving from a stop.

1945 – A female called and requested a welfare check on a male. She stated that his kids from Culbertson have been trying to get a hold of him all day.

Sunday, March 151939 – A male called in to

report a hay bale in the middle of the road.

2037 – A male reported almost hitting a black bull. At 2133, a deputy arrived at MM 577 and stated it appeared a car had previ-ously hit two cattle, who are dead in the ditch on the north side of the highway and there are car parts scattered on the side of the highway.

2021 – A female reported an injured deer, who is off the road, between the property and the Milk River Bridge. At 2050, deputy called dispatch and re-ported she was unable to locate the deer.