“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

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hursday, Febru

Quite the difference!

It is nearly a hundred degree weather swing from the
wee hours this morning back to Friday, October 2nd
as the Scotty Homecoming Parade rolled through
Glasgow. American Legion go-getter Joe Yeoman was
second in line, proudly presenting the American flag.
Fast forward to 2021, Joe is urging area high school
boys to jump on the band wagon for Boys State. Due
to the cancelation of last year’s session, both incoming
seniors and graduated seniors are being accepted
and allowed to participate in 2021. For over 70 years,
Montana American Legion Boys State has taken the best
of Montana’s youth and strengthened their leadership
foundations. It has taught them important lessons in
leadership, citizenship, sportsmanship and helped to
forge them into effective future leaders of Montana and
the nation. More than ever before, it is a time the youth
of Montana need to understand their society and their
government so that they can understand how to grow
as leaders for their generation. This year’s session
is from June 6th to June 11th on the Carroll College
Campus in Helena. “We’d like to see a bus load of boys
from northeast Montana like it used to be,” Joe said.
 Letter to the Buzz
In response to Doris Franzen’s letter
I want to commend Doris Franzen on her letter
published in the Wednesday, February 10, 2021 Buzz.
She had the fortitude to write what many others are
thinking and saying. I, for one, enjoyed reading the
letter as I hope others did also. Bless you, Doris.
~ Alicia Hoyt
Canadian Association of Retired People
(Questions and Answers from CARP Forum)
Queston: Where can single men over the age of 50
Coldest wind find younger women who are interested in them?
chill forecast Answer: Try a bookstore, under Fiction.
above Queston: What can a man do while his wife is going
through menopause?
Uffda! Minus 70 degrees below zero wind chill factor in Answer: Keep busy. If you’re handy with tools, you
West Glacier at John F. Stevens Canyon weather station can finish the basement. When you’re done, you will
on Highway 2 this morning! Meanwhile, it was 24 below have a place to live.
here this morning, but was already up to 18 below by
9:00 with a wind chill of about 40 below. Sure feel sorry Queston: How can you increase the heart rate of
for livestock and wildlife, but at least the critters don’t your over-50 year-old husband?
have two or three feet of snow to deal with. Answer: Tell him you’re pregnant.
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around -24. Wind chill Queston: How can you avoid that terrible curse of
values between -35 and -40. West northwest wind 7 to 10 the elderly wrinkles?
mph. Answer: Take off your glasses.
Friday: Mostly sunny and cold, with a high near -7. Wind
chill values between -35 and -45. West northwest wind 8 Queston: Seriously! What can I do for these crow’s
to 13 mph. feet and all those wrinkles on my face?
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around -23. Wind Answer: Go braless. It will usually pull them out..
chill values between -30 and -35. North northwest wind 5
to 9 mph.
Queston: Why should 50-plus year old people use
valet parking?
Saturday: Mostly sunny and cold, with a high near -6.
Calm wind becoming north northeast 5 to 7 mph in the Answer: Valets don’t forget where they park your car.
afternoon. Queston: Is it common for 50-plus year olds to have
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around -23. East problems with short term memory storage?
northeast wind around 6 mph. Answer: Storing memory is not a problem,
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 3. Southeast wind Retrieving it is the problem.
5 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around -11. Queston: As people age, do they sleep more
Southeast wind 11 to 14 mph. soundly?
Washington’s Birthday: Partly sunny, with a high near Answer: Yes, but usually in the afternoon.
15. Southeast wind 13 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as Queston: Where should 50-plus year olds look for
24 mph.
eye glasses?
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 1.
Answer: On their foreheads.
Southeast wind 8 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21
mph. Queston: What is the most common remark made
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 20. East wind 5 by 50-plus year olds when they enter antique stores?
to 9 mph becoming northwest in the afternoon. Answer: “Gosh, I remember these!”
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 27. SMILE, You’ve still got your sense of humor!
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES looking for a Part-time Night Janitor
$13.50 / hour. 3 AM-8 AM. The Night Janitor is responsible for cleaning
buildings, removing debris, and keeping areas neat and tidy. Vacuums and
mops floors, empties and cleans trash cans, cleans and keeps bathrooms
stocked with supplies. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
BUZZ
D&G SPORTS & WESTERN: is seeking a part or full time sales clerk,
also part time to cover lunch hours. Also looking for sales person for the
sporting goods, wage depends on experience. Apply at D&G Sports &
Western. Any questions please call (406) 228-9363
BUZZ
TWO RIVERS IS PLEASED TO OFFER AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
We are looking for an involved, self-motivated, community minded person
to join our organization as an Office Manager with the potential to move
into an Executive Director position. The Office Manager is the key
management leader of Two Rivers Economic Growth. The Office Manager
is responsible for overseeing the administration, programs and strategic
plan of the organization. Other key duties include fundraising, marketing,
and community outreach. This position is required to work in the office at
minimum 20 hours per week.The position reports directly to the Board of
Directors. The first round of applications will be due by February 16,
2021. The applications can be found on the Two Rivers website, at
https://www.growvalleycounty.com. Applications may be dropped
off at the Two Rivers/Chamber office located at 54147 US-2 Glasgow,
MT or emailed to trg@nemont.net. Please include a resume.
BUZZ
GLASGOW RENTAL LLC Delivery Driver. Wages $24 - $28 per hour,
depending on experience. Full-time. Three to five years of professional
driving experience preferred. Class A CDL and clean driving record.
Annual bonus opportunity in addition to wages per hour. Competitive
benefits including medical and dental insurance with company
contribution, Simple IRA with company contribution and vacation, holiday
and sick pay. Email coels@glasgow-rental.com for more information
and an application.
BUZZ
WANTED: Easy-going, coachable person to be Course Superintendent
at Sunnyside Golf and Country Club in Glasgow, Montana. Duties include
maintaining fairways, greens, tee boxes and roughs for a nine-hole
golf course. Must be mechanically inclined, able to operate mid-sized
machinery, be able to supervise part-time help and volunteers, and to be
able to learn how large sprinkler systems work. Training will be available.
Knowledge and love of the game of golf a plus, but not absolutely required.
Position would start April 1, and conclude on October 31st yearly. Salary
DOE and negotiable. Golf membership included. PLEASE CONTACT:
STEVE SUKUT SUNNYSIDE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 406-263-7759
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS SPECIAL ED. AIDE POSITIONS: 2 SCHOOL
YEAR POSITIONS, W/FULL BENEFITS, $12.63-13.05/HR. To apply go
to: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us and click on employment tab. Open until
filled. CALL RACHEL ERICKSON (228-2419) AND/OR MIKE ZOANNI
(228-8268) FOR MORE INFORMATION. (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING Mosquito Sprayer in the Town of Saco. Coordinates
and performs technical duties in the operation of the mosquito control
program including spraying, instructing, repair and maintenance duties.
Requires working with chemicals and adherence to the standards of safety.
Must be able to obtain a Governmental Applicator License within 6 months
of hire and possess a valid MT Driver’s License. The knowledge, skill
and abilities for this position are typically acquired through a combination
of education and experience. Pay rate is negotiable until a Pesticide
Applicators License is obtained. Job is seasonal part time. Hours per week
are 15-20. Shift starts in the early pre- dawn hours. APPLICATIONS CAN
BE PICKED UP AT THE TOWN OF SACO OFFICE AT 110 NELSON ST
59261 AND RETURNED BY FEBRUARY 26TH AT 1:00PM.
BUZZ
EGT POSITIONS AVAILABLE: TEMPORARY LABORER: From Feb-
May with possibility of extending. Dumping trucks, cleaning facility, and
helping with trains. Wage is depending on experience. Call the elevator
for instructions on how to apply. 406-695-2347. BOOKKEEPER:
Responsible for all accounting functions associated with receipts and
shipments of grain for the facility. Interact with customers and handle basic
office duties as assigned. SUPERINTENDENT: Manage all functions of
operations to ensure best practices and that employees adhere to proper
safe work practices and maintenance programs. Manage basic elevator
projects and assist the management team in all other major strategic
projects to ensure targets are met. Collaborate with management in
forecasting, problem solving and long term strategic planning. Develop
comprehensive operating plans, monitor and assist elevator management
to help achieve financial and business goals. Maintain company specific
software and operation systems. Solid teamwork and leadership skills.
Intermediate computer skills, including Email, Excel, Microsoft Word, and
other technical software packages is preferred. Intermediate understanding
of policies and procedures. Bookkeeper and Superintendent positions
have great pay and generous benefit packages including but not limited
to medical, dental, vision, and life as well as 401K. APPLY ONLINE AT
JOBS.BUNGE.COM OR CALL THE ELEVATOR.
BUZZ
APPLIANCE REPAIR TECHNICIAN Lloyd’s Repair, LLC is looking for a
full-time technician to join the repair team. Prefer candidate with repair
experience, but willing to train a trustworthy, dependable person with
great mechanical abilities and communication skills. The job requires
background checks, drug tests, and a good driving record. Duties will
include troubleshooting problems, ordering parts, repairing appliances,
and calling customers. The business serves all of northeast Montana
and western North Dakota. Work would be M–F. Starting Wage would
be $17-28 per hour DOE. Company will provide a vehicle, computer, and
phone. We offer Paid Vacation, Holidays and matching retirement plan.
TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION OR EMAIL A RESUME CONTACT
US AT: cs@lloydsappliancerepair.com
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new long term night shift LPN to
assist us with caring for our amazing residents. Because we are looking
for qualified LPNs with strong backgrounds we do offer very competitive
wages along with shift differentials. PLEASE VISIT OUR FACILITY
AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION IF INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR
AMAZING FAMILY.
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Girls settle for a split
By Mike Brandt
Getting a split was okay for the Glasgow girls, but
they would have preferred two wins over the weekend. To
get that second win they would have had to have taken
down the second-ranked team in Class C.
The win that the Scotties got was against 10th-
ranked Scobey Thursday night. Glasgow played good
defense in defeating the Spartans. In the first meeting in
Scobey, Gracee Lekvold took charge in the third quarter.
The senior scored 12 straight points to give Scobey the
lead. She finished the game with 25 points and led the
Spartans to a 33-29 victory.
Fifth-year Glasgow coach Travis Nielsen had his
team playing better defense the second time around.
Glasgow held Lekvold to 17 points and handed the
Spartans a 41-36 loss. The Scotties held Scobey scoreless
for eight minutes that started in the first quarter and went
into the second with a 2-3 zone defense.
“Actually, we were zoning them quite a bit,” said
Nielsen. “We had to beware of where she was. We didn’t
have just one person on her. We were aware of where
everyone was. We did a lot better knowing where she was.
We knew that game was going to be stops and runs, stops
and runs.”
Justine Lamb scored the game’s first bucket, giving
Scobey a 2-0 lead. But the Scotties scored the next
13 points. Daley Aune’s steal put the Scotties up 3-2.
Abrianna Nielsen drained a three-pointer for a 6-2 lead. LaBrie and McColly six each, Kia Wasson four, and Paige
Nielsen’s two free throws to start the second quarter had
the Scotties up 13-2. Lekvold’s steal and bucket started a
14-4 run that gave Scobey a 16-15 lead. Whitley Maher
and Lekvold had back-to-back three’s, but Glasgow took
a 19-16 lead into the break as Tyann Graham scored just
before the buzzer.
Glasgow (6-5) led by as much as 30-22 in the third
on Graham’s three. Riley Noser stepped to the foul line
where the senior went 6 for 8. She finished the game
making 8 of 10 charity buckets. Lekvold did manage to
score nine points in the third.
Nielsen’s three and her two-point field goal at the
4:49 mark in the fourth quarter gave the Scotties a 39-
30 lead. Scobey closed out the game on a 6-0 run with
Lekvold and Ryleigh Backman scoring three points each.
Scobey (12-2) had a chance to at least tie the game
when Lekvold rebounded after Backman missed her
second free throw attempt on a one and one. Carrie
Taylor missed her three-point shot with 23 seconds to
play. Blaire Westby hit the boards for the rebound and
was fouled. The junior missed the front end of the bonus
free throws.
Taylor did get the rebound but lost the handle, but
Glasgow also turned the ball over. Aune forced Lekvold
to travel with the ball. That gave Glasgow the ball with
under 10 seconds to play in the game. Scobey fouled
Noser, who drained both free throws with 2.9 seconds
left for the win.
Nielsen paced the Scotties with 11 points, Aune
followed with 10, Noser had eight, Mann and Graham
five each, and Carly Nelson two,
Lamb chipped in eight points to follow Lekvold,
Backman had six, Maher three, and Taylor two.
Whenever a young team like Glasgow can play a
team of a caliber like North Country there is a learning
experience. And, the Scotties did learn from the game
Friday night in losing to the Mavericks, 43-25.
“With the loss it was still a good game for us to learn
a lot,” said Nielsen. “You’re dealing with a number two in
the state. So we had a good learning game from that. It
was hard to take the loss, but it was a good loss.”
Junior Jaycee Erickson and senior Kaitlyn McColly
scored four points each in the first quarter that saw North
Country take a 10-2 lead. The Mavericks, who are ranked
second in Class C behind Fort Benton, led 18-6 at the
break and 27-10 after three quarters. Jaycee Erickson had
five points and Teagan Erickson four in the third.
North Country (12-0) led by as much as 19 points
in the fourth. Jaycee Erickson poured in 16 points to lead
the Mavericks. Teagan Erickson added nine points, Kora
Wasson two.
Noser led the Scotties with eight points, Nielsen had
seven, Mann six, Aune and Westby two each.
Glasgow will host Poplar tonight in a District 2B
contest. The Scotties will be in Harlem Friday night.
Glasgow won both games during the first half of the
season.
“We’re going to come in with some things we have
been working on,” said Nielsen. “And we have to play
them really hard and really tough. Their personal, from
what I’ve been watching on film, hasn’t changed that
much.”
Against Harlem it could be a closer game than the
30-point margin earlier in the season.
“As time goes on teams aren’t the same like the first
time around,” said Nielsen. “I’m expecting a little more
out of them. We have some things we are going to throw
at them. Try to slow them down on their running.”
Glasgow is still down on numbers with much of the
junior varsity quarantined. The junior varsity games will
be four four-minute quarters.
 Wood
the
Restaurant Lounge Casino
Treat
of 23 newyourself
rooms in the Westand yourare alsoValentine tothea
The Cottonwood Inn & Suites is shaking things up again! Along with the addition
Wing, they remodeling/rebranding

Special Dinner
Dining Room Manager Sunday,
Michelle Tade are changing upFebruary
the menu to match 14
Willows Restaurant & Sagebrush Lounge. The Head Chef Shawn Bergstrom &
the all
1# Crab - $40
new modern twists Betty Stone has crafted for the restaurant. “the Wood”
restaurant, lounge & casino will feature some new menu items as well as some
½# Crab & 8 oz. Prime - $35
of your favorite dishes, along with their signature soups and dinner specials. “It’s
beenserved
Dinners almost with
10 years since we
choice have had
of soup or asalad,
remodel, and with
potato andthis new look,
house our
vegetable.
team would really like to focus on a higher quality level of dining & service.”
Construction will begin onDrink
March 19Specials:
th
, with the dining room closing at 2 pm.
Food service
Glasswill resume
of March 20th in the
Champagne orbanquet
Mimosa room until
- $5March 28 ,
th

when they are scheduled to reopen as “the Wood”. The lounge will also be
Royal Spumante
serving (Champagne
food during normal business hours.with“WeGrand Marnier)
are working - $6.50
hard to bring you
hometown hospitality with a touch of modern class, at a reasonable price!”
Full Menu Still Available
Meet the Team

(406) 228-3023

Betty Stone & Rob Brunelle Shawn Bergstrom

Michelle Tade
General Managers/Owners Head Chef
Dining Room

Zack Burner Melissa Sigmundstad

Lounge Catering & Sales

Louise Olsen April Clay

Housekeeping & Front Desk
Guest Services Aaron Comstock
IT Support

America’s Great Outdoors ~ The Cadiz Dunes the Old Woman Mountains. The ecology is typical of
Wilderness is located in a remote corner of the Mojave the Mojave Desert with wildlife that includes coyote,
Desert. It now contains a total of 19,935 acres and is black-tailed jackrabbits, ground squirrels, kangaroo
managed by the Bureau of Land Management. All of rats, quail, roadrunners, and rattlesnakes. The area
the Wilderness is in the state of California. In 1994 the is known for a brilliant display of springtime desert
Cadiz Dunes Wilderness became part of the now over wildflowers including the Borrego milkvetch The area
109 million acre National Wilderness Preservation is accessible year-round, but summer temperatures
System. The dunes of Cadiz Dunes were formed by can soar to 120°F. So if you’re planning to visit, winter
blowing sands from the Cadiz dry lake, all located in and spring are your best bets. Photo by Bob Wick,
the Cadiz Valley between the Calumet Mountains and Bureau of Land Management.
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This project is funded under a contract with the Montana Department of Public Health and
Human Services. The statements herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department. This project was funded with 100% federal funds at a cost of $7 for publication.
V.C. Community Foundation gearing up for 2021
The Valley County Community
Foundation Board of Directors has
announced deadlines for this year’s
grants and scholarships.
First up is March 19, the deadline
for grant applications. Applications
must carry that date or earlier on the
postmark, said board Chair Doris
Leader of Nashua. VCCF provides
grants to organizations within Valley
County with the 501(c) 3 charitable
IRS designation, along with local
governments and educational
institutions. Groups with projects
expected to be completed by Oct. 1,
2021 are welcome to apply.
VCCF awards grants in five
areas: arts and culture, basic human
needs, economic development,
education, and natural resources and
conservation. The board discourages
applications for annual or capital
campaigns, endowment funds, debt
retirement, and religious activities.
Applications with a postmark
on or before April 16 will be
accepted for the Feda Scholarship
for the Trades. All applicants must
be residents of Valley County. High
school graduates this year, students
receiving a home school certificate
or a GED with plans to attend a trade
school are encouraged to apply. In
addition, students who received Feda
Scholarships in the past may apply
for a second scholarship, providing
they have successfully completed one
semester of study. Applicable course
work includes, but is not limited
to, plumbing, electrical, drafting,
mechanics, welding, carpentry,
medical technology, computer
technology, or criminal justice.
College and trade school
students from Valley County who
have completed one year of post-
high school study are encouraged to
apply for the Clarence and Charlotte
Fuhrman Memorial Scholarship.
Applicants must have attended a Valley
County High School consecutively for
three years and received their diploma
from a Valley County High School.
Or, applicant may present a Home
School Certificate or GED while
residing in Valley County for a period
of three years leading up to receiving
these academic achievements. These
applications must be postmarked by
June 18.
Applications are found on the
VCCF website: www.valleycountycf.
net. VCCF board members are happy
to provide information on grants
and scholarships. Along with Leader
in Nashua, contact Jean Carlson in
Fort Peck, Jeff Sanders in Richland/
Glasgow, Maggan Walstad and Darla
Larson in Opheim/Glasgow; and in
Glasgow, contact Ken Jansa, Cindy
Markle, Whitney Tatafu or Gary
Wageman or Sam Waters.

Some good tax reform bills in Senate Committee

The Senate Tax Committee is hearing three tax
reform bills today that are part of Governor Greg
Gianforte’s Montana Comeback tax reform package
to spur job growth and investment in Montana. Two
additional tax reform bills were heard in the House on
Tuesday.
Senate Bill 184, the “Montana Entrepreneur
Magnet Act,” is sponsored by Senate President Mark
Blasdel, R-Kalispell. SB 184 is designed to help create
good-paying jobs by creating financial incentives for
companies to start and grow in Montana and hire
Montana employees.
“SB 184 gives entrepreneurs a financial reason to
locate their business in Montana and create good jobs for
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Montanans. As a small business owner, I recognize how
important it is for Montana’s tax system to encourage
investment and entrepreneurship,” Blasdel said.
Senate Bill 159, sponsored by Senator Greg Hertz,
R-Polson, would lower Montana’s top income tax rate
from 6.9% to 6.75%. SB 159 would lower taxes for
Montanans who make more than $18,400 in taxable
income, which includes about half of all Montana
taxpayers.
“This tax reduction is a step in the right direction,”
Hertz said. “In the longer term, this reduction will work
in conjunction with other economic incentives to attract
high wage jobs to Montana.”
Senate Bill 182, also sponsored by Hertz, creates a
series of “triggers” in the state budget to automatically
reduce taxes if various funds within the state budget
have sufficient money.
“If the state government has enough money to carry
out its essential operations and programs created by the
Legislature, it shouldn’t continue to tax Montanans,”
Hertz said. “SB 182 is about protecting taxpayers and
providing a check on unnecessary government taxing
and spending.”
 BS OBITUARY
CENTRAL Bob Maas
Home of the BS Buzz Longtime Glasgow
resident Robert LeRoy Maas,
84, peacefully passed away
February 5, 2021, surrounded
by family, in Billings, Montana
Bob was born December 26,
1936 in Glasgow, Montana to
Parents: Harry A. Maas and
Olga Frances (Warrick) Maas.
C losed M onday for Both have preceded him in death. Both of Bob’s brothers,
Presidents’ day Albert(Elaine) and Ron also preceded him in death.
Bob is survived by his children, Elaine Maas (sister in
law), cousins Herb (Lynda) Sands, Marry Jo Guttenberg,
CITY OF GLASGOW COUNCIL AGENDA
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 2021 Debbie Fuhrman, as well as his 4 nephews and other
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING cousins too numerous to list.
CIVIC CENTER – COUNCIL CHAMBERS Bob graduated from Glasgow High School in 1955.
CONFERENCE LINE CALL IN # 783-5199 CODE #204177 He married Catherine Johnston in 1956. They had one
son: Stephen Maas (Pat Markle).Steve’s daughters are
1) 5:30 P.M. – CALL MEETING TO ORDER MAYOR
ERICKSON PRESIDING Auniwake Hauso, her sons Anthony Dougherty, Brendan
2) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Donohue, Silas Baker and Hasten Lewis. Daughter
3) PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY AGENDA ITEM Stephanie (Keonimana) Parejamaas and her son Makaio
4) *CONSENT AGENDA – (Note: All matters listed within and daughter Donna Maas and her children; Hannah
the Consent Agenda have been distributed to each member Toavs and Jedrickh Maas.
of the City of Glasgow City Council) He later married Alyce Knaff September 1965 in
A) REGULAR COUNCIL AGENDA Glasgow, Montana. They were separated at the time of his
B) PAYMENT OF CLAIMS FOR FEBRUARY 16, 2021 death.
IN THE AMOUNT OF $67,403.65 Their children, Grandchildren and Great
C) PAYMENT OF VALLEY COURT APARTMENT Grandchildren are: daughter Tracey (Bud) Sharp,
CLAIMS FOR FEBRUARY 16, 2021 IN THE Children; Roman Franzen, Sam Franzen, Amber (Chris)
AMOUNT OF $784.07
Mitchell, their Foster Children, Jake Joyner and his sons
D) MINUTES OF THE FEBRUARY 1, 2021
Zaiden and Elijah. Daughter Julie Chase (Mike) Johnston,
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
son R. Michael (Erika) Maas and their children Quentin
5) *BID OPENING FOR 1.285 ACRES IN THE SHULUND
VALLEY VIEW 2ND ADDITION, TOWNSHIP 28 NORTH, and Rylie, daughter Nicole Clayton and her children
RANGE 39 EAST, SECTION 01 IN THE CITY OF GLASGOW J Clayton (Morgan) and their daughters Violette and
6) *RESOLUTION NO. 3058 – A RESOLUTION OF THE Charlotte, Dan (Kylie) and Baby ?, and daughter Susan
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA Maas.
DETERMINING MEETING DATES, TIMES, AND POLICIES Bob went to work for Montana State Department of
7) *APPROVAL OF GLASGOW REMOTE WORK Highways in Aug 1959 and retired in December 1997. He
POLICY also honorably served in Montana Army National Guard
8) UNFINISHED BUSINESS: for many years and retired in 1968 as an E5.
-LEVEE SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT Robert enjoyed the outdoors as well as working with
-UPDATE ON GNDC NONCOMPETITIVE GRANT – his hands. He was a hunter and an avid fisherman. He
NO UPDATED REPORT
enjoyed doing these hobbies with his family. He taught
9) MAYOR’S REPORT
both his children and grandchildren how to do both. He
10) COMMITTEE REPORTS – PERSONNEL, WATER,
CEMETERY, GRANT, AND ORDINANCE
also enjoyed working with wood and leather. His favorite
11) DEPARTMENT HEAD REPORTS
activity was spending time with his grandkids and great
12) PUBLIC COMMENT
grandkids.
13) ADJOURN
A Memorial Service will be held at a later date.