February 19 - March 5, 2015
And the crowd goes wild
Maureen Connor rises to her feet as Cristi Spoon, Janelle Peterson and Teresa Loobey explode in cheers for the Lady Prospectors during last Wednesday’s tournament in Frenchtown, outside Missoula.
Concern over prolonged negative balance
by Gwyneth Hyndman
Granite County Commissioners will look into establishing a policy on any negative cash balance for the Granite County Hospital District, after residents approached them last week with concerns the hospital is still cutting it too close.
While the hospital district has now received the expected $590,314 cost report payment from Medicaid that had been promised to the hospital district late last year, but not delivered until last week, residents say they are still worried about long-term debt that runs into $620,777. This includes $155,000 in loans to Granite Mountain Bank.
Ahead of the Medicaid payment arriving, resident Sue Peterson said the hospital had a negative cash balance since October as of last Tuesday, which should concern the commissioners. Peterson said the county should not be covering these funds.
Bullying tackled by Drummond students
Drummond High School students are being encouraged to take ownership of an initiative to improve school-wide kindness that could tackle the problem of bullying before it intensifies – and it started with Valentine’s Day cards for all this month.
It may sound unlikely, but it was the student council, not the Drummond High School administration, that came up with the idea said Drummond School District Superintendent Bryan Kott.
Kott said that since the high school student council had been introduced to the Rachel’s Challenge campaign – a nation-wide program started by the family of Rachel Joy Scott, who was the first student killed in the 1999 Columbine High School shooting - Drummond student leaders had embraced it.
Student council president Danny Mannix, 18, and vice president Tony Bergerson, 17, said the push for a school-wide Valentine drop had come from student council member Rachel Seekell and was the first of several ideas the council had to create a more inclusive school environment.
Next up is a mentoring program that links high school students with elementary school students.
Bolton succeeds Sullivan as bank president
Granite Mountain Bank president Jerry Sullivan has been replaced by Butte executive vice president Neil Bolton.
However Bolton said Sullivan will continue to be the first person of contact for Drummond and Philipsburg as the bank’s chief executive officer and chairman of the Board of Directors.
No official announcement was made to Granite County residents who are already uncertain how last month’s announcement that the Drummond branch will close by the end of 2015 will affect them.
Sullivan, who is on vacation in Antarctica, New Zealand and South America was unavailable for comment this week.
Drummond residents and business owners have reported being uncertain if they will remain with GMB or bank elsewhere.
Bolton said Sullivan would be returning by March 16.
“He is still an integral part (of GMB) and will remain in the chief executive role,” Bolton said.
There had been no further conversations about the Drummond branch closure ahead of Sullivan stepping down, he adde.
“Nothing has changed since he left.”
Obituary:
Martha Gregory
August 11, 1931 -
February 2, 2015
Martha (Dirk) Gregory was born on August 11, 1931, to Joseph and Nathalia (Tismack) Dirk in Raleigh, North Dakota.
Martha left North Dakota at an early age settling in western Montana. Martha had a son name Clyde in 1958 who passed tragically in 1981 in Philipsburg at the age of 23.
Martha married Herbert Gregory in 1959 and became the Step-mother of Herbert’s three young sons, Russell, Donald and Clayton. Donald was a police man in Missoula and was shot and killed in 1976.
Martha and Herbert owned and operated the G & M Café in Philipsburg for several years. They also spent most of the summers panning for gold in the Bearmouth area with multiple family members. Throughout the years Martha was a great waitress working in the Philipsburg, Drummond and Garrison areas. Herbert Gregory died in 1977.
While working in Garrison, Martha met Bill Specht and was a wonderful companion whom she spent her life with for over 30 years. Martha and Bill enjoyed traveling, gardening and fishing. Bill died in 2009 and Martha continued to live in Philipsburg.
Throughout her years in Philipsburg and after Bill’s death, Martha had many friends and neighbors who loved and cared for her until her death on Monday, February 2, 2015 at her residence. Martha was very close to her ex-daughter-in-law, Wanda Nooney and her daughter, Tori Gregory and granddaughter Jaden Gregory. Martha enjoyed her trips to Missoula to go to a lot of different functions that had to do with the family.
Martha will be deeply missed by all of her very close friends, neighbors and those who watched over her. Martha will be also missed for her wonderful cooking, her spoon collection and trying to find the spoons she didn’t have. She was fun to set and talk to, but she also had the ability to put you in your place and say that with a lot of love. She was loving-caring-complicated lady and we all loved her.
Martha is survived by her sister, Dolly Gugel of Mandan, North Dakota.
Memorial Services for Martha Gregory were held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, February 21, 2015, at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Philipsburg. Interment was in the Philipsburg Cemetery.
Longfellow Finnegan Riddle Funeral Home was entrusted with Martha’s funeral arrangements.
Donald E. Kane
October 31, 1930 -
January 18, 2015
Donald E. Kane, 84, of Rock Creek and Swampscott, Massachusetts died January 18, 2015, of cancer. He worked as an executive at General Electric for 32 years and later consulted in his area of expertise, organizational planning.
Don was a part-time resident of Granite County on Rock Creek for 26 years and also resided in Sequim, Washington and Marco Island, Florida. He was an avid fisherman and made many fishing trips to the Good News River Lodge in Alaska.
He was an adventurous traveler, having visited 30 countries in his lifetime, and a long-term season ticket holder for U of M Grizzly football. He was a self-taught accomplished pianist.
Don is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Rev. Margaret “Peggy” Kane; two sons, John and David; and one daughter, Suzanne, and their families. Rev. Peggy Kane had served as pastor at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Philipsburg and at the Methodist Churches in Hall and Drummond.
A memorial service is scheduled for late July at the Kane home on Rock Creek.
Memorials in Don’s name may be made to the Marblehead All Sports Foundation, MASF, P. O. Box 240, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945.
Robert Charles Glenney
October 23, 1944-January 27, 2015
Robert Charles Glenney peacefully passed away January 27, 2015 at his home in Philipsburg, Montana surrounded by his family after a long battle with cancer.
Robert was born on October 23, 1944 in Bozeman, Montana to Margaret Farnham and Rex Glenney. When he was a young child his family moved to California where he remained until a teenager. Robert then returned to Montana and lived with his grandparents. In 1966, Robert married Patricia Pickett and they had three daughters, Donna, Rene and Bobbie. Robert and Patricia later divorced but always remained good friends. As a young man, Robert worked as a tube blower for the Anaconda Company. He also worked at Warm Springs for several years as a janitor.
Robert was known and appreciated most for his great sense of humor. Despite being sick for three years prior to his passing, Robert always made others laugh. On one of his nurse’s daily visits he put on a wolf mask and when she walked into the house he scared the dickens out of her. Of course he got quite a laugh.
Despite being a jokester, Robert had great compassion for family, friends, and animals. He loved his daughters and grandchildren with all his heart. He was always excited when they would come for a visit. Robert often thought about others before himself, frequently taking in those who needed a place to stay and a meal.
Robert’s favorite time of year was camping season. He spent many days at Flint Creek camp ground where he indulged in mountain golf and visiting with family and friends around the fire. He spent all winter preparing for his summer camping adventures. He had recently started investing in equipment to do some gold prospecting. He never gave up living despite being ill.
Robert was preceded in death by his parents and siblings.
He is survived by his daughters and son-in-law, Donna Benson, Anaconda; Rene Glenney (Patty Steinbruecker), Missoula; Bobbie Price, Anaconda and Jack Benson, Philipsburg. His grandchildren; Ted (Michel) Benson, Cascade, Derrick Benson, Sutherlin, Oregon; Austin Wyant, California; Britny and Ashley Wyant, Anaconda; great-grandchildren; Lyla, Remington and Stevi Benson, and Adrianna and Zaden Wyant. Also extended family and special friends whom he cherished dearly. A few of those friends helped with caring for him through his illness. Robert’s family will be forever thankful for their friendship toward him.
Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, January 30, 2015 at the Longfellow-Finnegan-Riddle Funeral Home Chapel, Anaconda.
Longfellow Finnegan Riddle Funeral Home is entrusted with Robert’s funeral arrangements.
You may pay your condolences at www.longfellowfinneganriddle.com
Maureen Connor rises to her feet as Cristi Spoon, Janelle Peterson and Teresa Loobey explode in cheers for the Lady Prospectors during last Wednesday’s tournament in Frenchtown, outside Missoula.
Concern over prolonged negative balance
by Gwyneth Hyndman
Granite County Commissioners will look into establishing a policy on any negative cash balance for the Granite County Hospital District, after residents approached them last week with concerns the hospital is still cutting it too close.
While the hospital district has now received the expected $590,314 cost report payment from Medicaid that had been promised to the hospital district late last year, but not delivered until last week, residents say they are still worried about long-term debt that runs into $620,777. This includes $155,000 in loans to Granite Mountain Bank.
Ahead of the Medicaid payment arriving, resident Sue Peterson said the hospital had a negative cash balance since October as of last Tuesday, which should concern the commissioners. Peterson said the county should not be covering these funds.
Bullying tackled by Drummond students
Drummond High School students are being encouraged to take ownership of an initiative to improve school-wide kindness that could tackle the problem of bullying before it intensifies – and it started with Valentine’s Day cards for all this month.
It may sound unlikely, but it was the student council, not the Drummond High School administration, that came up with the idea said Drummond School District Superintendent Bryan Kott.
Kott said that since the high school student council had been introduced to the Rachel’s Challenge campaign – a nation-wide program started by the family of Rachel Joy Scott, who was the first student killed in the 1999 Columbine High School shooting - Drummond student leaders had embraced it.
Student council president Danny Mannix, 18, and vice president Tony Bergerson, 17, said the push for a school-wide Valentine drop had come from student council member Rachel Seekell and was the first of several ideas the council had to create a more inclusive school environment.
Next up is a mentoring program that links high school students with elementary school students.
Bolton succeeds Sullivan as bank president
Granite Mountain Bank president Jerry Sullivan has been replaced by Butte executive vice president Neil Bolton.
However Bolton said Sullivan will continue to be the first person of contact for Drummond and Philipsburg as the bank’s chief executive officer and chairman of the Board of Directors.
No official announcement was made to Granite County residents who are already uncertain how last month’s announcement that the Drummond branch will close by the end of 2015 will affect them.
Sullivan, who is on vacation in Antarctica, New Zealand and South America was unavailable for comment this week.
Drummond residents and business owners have reported being uncertain if they will remain with GMB or bank elsewhere.
Bolton said Sullivan would be returning by March 16.
“He is still an integral part (of GMB) and will remain in the chief executive role,” Bolton said.
There had been no further conversations about the Drummond branch closure ahead of Sullivan stepping down, he adde.
“Nothing has changed since he left.”
Obituary:
Martha Gregory
August 11, 1931 -
February 2, 2015
Martha (Dirk) Gregory was born on August 11, 1931, to Joseph and Nathalia (Tismack) Dirk in Raleigh, North Dakota.
Martha left North Dakota at an early age settling in western Montana. Martha had a son name Clyde in 1958 who passed tragically in 1981 in Philipsburg at the age of 23.
Martha married Herbert Gregory in 1959 and became the Step-mother of Herbert’s three young sons, Russell, Donald and Clayton. Donald was a police man in Missoula and was shot and killed in 1976.
Martha and Herbert owned and operated the G & M Café in Philipsburg for several years. They also spent most of the summers panning for gold in the Bearmouth area with multiple family members. Throughout the years Martha was a great waitress working in the Philipsburg, Drummond and Garrison areas. Herbert Gregory died in 1977.
While working in Garrison, Martha met Bill Specht and was a wonderful companion whom she spent her life with for over 30 years. Martha and Bill enjoyed traveling, gardening and fishing. Bill died in 2009 and Martha continued to live in Philipsburg.
Throughout her years in Philipsburg and after Bill’s death, Martha had many friends and neighbors who loved and cared for her until her death on Monday, February 2, 2015 at her residence. Martha was very close to her ex-daughter-in-law, Wanda Nooney and her daughter, Tori Gregory and granddaughter Jaden Gregory. Martha enjoyed her trips to Missoula to go to a lot of different functions that had to do with the family.
Martha will be deeply missed by all of her very close friends, neighbors and those who watched over her. Martha will be also missed for her wonderful cooking, her spoon collection and trying to find the spoons she didn’t have. She was fun to set and talk to, but she also had the ability to put you in your place and say that with a lot of love. She was loving-caring-complicated lady and we all loved her.
Martha is survived by her sister, Dolly Gugel of Mandan, North Dakota.
Memorial Services for Martha Gregory were held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, February 21, 2015, at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Philipsburg. Interment was in the Philipsburg Cemetery.
Longfellow Finnegan Riddle Funeral Home was entrusted with Martha’s funeral arrangements.
Donald E. Kane
October 31, 1930 -
January 18, 2015
Donald E. Kane, 84, of Rock Creek and Swampscott, Massachusetts died January 18, 2015, of cancer. He worked as an executive at General Electric for 32 years and later consulted in his area of expertise, organizational planning.
Don was a part-time resident of Granite County on Rock Creek for 26 years and also resided in Sequim, Washington and Marco Island, Florida. He was an avid fisherman and made many fishing trips to the Good News River Lodge in Alaska.
He was an adventurous traveler, having visited 30 countries in his lifetime, and a long-term season ticket holder for U of M Grizzly football. He was a self-taught accomplished pianist.
Don is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Rev. Margaret “Peggy” Kane; two sons, John and David; and one daughter, Suzanne, and their families. Rev. Peggy Kane had served as pastor at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Philipsburg and at the Methodist Churches in Hall and Drummond.
A memorial service is scheduled for late July at the Kane home on Rock Creek.
Memorials in Don’s name may be made to the Marblehead All Sports Foundation, MASF, P. O. Box 240, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945.
Robert Charles Glenney
October 23, 1944-January 27, 2015
Robert Charles Glenney peacefully passed away January 27, 2015 at his home in Philipsburg, Montana surrounded by his family after a long battle with cancer.
Robert was born on October 23, 1944 in Bozeman, Montana to Margaret Farnham and Rex Glenney. When he was a young child his family moved to California where he remained until a teenager. Robert then returned to Montana and lived with his grandparents. In 1966, Robert married Patricia Pickett and they had three daughters, Donna, Rene and Bobbie. Robert and Patricia later divorced but always remained good friends. As a young man, Robert worked as a tube blower for the Anaconda Company. He also worked at Warm Springs for several years as a janitor.
Robert was known and appreciated most for his great sense of humor. Despite being sick for three years prior to his passing, Robert always made others laugh. On one of his nurse’s daily visits he put on a wolf mask and when she walked into the house he scared the dickens out of her. Of course he got quite a laugh.
Despite being a jokester, Robert had great compassion for family, friends, and animals. He loved his daughters and grandchildren with all his heart. He was always excited when they would come for a visit. Robert often thought about others before himself, frequently taking in those who needed a place to stay and a meal.
Robert’s favorite time of year was camping season. He spent many days at Flint Creek camp ground where he indulged in mountain golf and visiting with family and friends around the fire. He spent all winter preparing for his summer camping adventures. He had recently started investing in equipment to do some gold prospecting. He never gave up living despite being ill.
Robert was preceded in death by his parents and siblings.
He is survived by his daughters and son-in-law, Donna Benson, Anaconda; Rene Glenney (Patty Steinbruecker), Missoula; Bobbie Price, Anaconda and Jack Benson, Philipsburg. His grandchildren; Ted (Michel) Benson, Cascade, Derrick Benson, Sutherlin, Oregon; Austin Wyant, California; Britny and Ashley Wyant, Anaconda; great-grandchildren; Lyla, Remington and Stevi Benson, and Adrianna and Zaden Wyant. Also extended family and special friends whom he cherished dearly. A few of those friends helped with caring for him through his illness. Robert’s family will be forever thankful for their friendship toward him.
Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, January 30, 2015 at the Longfellow-Finnegan-Riddle Funeral Home Chapel, Anaconda.
Longfellow Finnegan Riddle Funeral Home is entrusted with Robert’s funeral arrangements.
You may pay your condolences at www.longfellowfinneganriddle.com
Legals -------------------------------
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Reference is hereby made to that certain trust indenture/deed of trust (“Deed of Trust”) dated 04/05/07, recorded as Instrument No. 53795 Roll: 59 Page: 680, mortgage records of GRANITE County, Montana in which Michael Everette Pierce was Grantor, Wells Fargo Financial Montana, Inc. was Beneficiary and First American Title Company was Trustee. First American Title Insurance Company has succeeded First American Title Company as Successor Trustee. The Deed of Trust encumbers real property (“Property”) located in GRANITE County, Montana, more particularly described as follows: Lot 2 of Wills Subdivision located in the N1/2 of Section 17, Township 11 North, Range 15 West, M.P.M., Granite County, Montana, according to the Subdivision Plat filed October 26, 1998 as Document Number 38321 in the Office of the Granite County Clerk and Recorder. Beneficiary has declared the Grantor in default of the terms of the Deed of Trust and the promissory note (“Note”) secured by the Deed of Trust because of Grantor’s failure timely to pay all monthly installments of principal, interest and, if applicable, escrow reserves for taxes and/or insurance as required by the Note and Deed of Trust. According to the Beneficiary, the obligation evidenced by the Note (“Loan”) is now due for the 12/10/13 installment payment and all monthly installment payments due thereafter. As of December 26, 2014, the amount necessary to fully satisfy the Loan was $311,654.56. This amount includes the outstanding principal balance of $287,350.06, plus accrued interest, accrued late charges, accrued escrow installments for insurance and/or taxes (if any) and advances for the protection of beneficiary’s security interest (if any). Because of the defaults stated above, Beneficiary has elected to sell the Property to satisfy the Loan and has instructed Successor Trustee to commence sale proceedings. Successor Trustee will sell the Property at public auction at the North side steps of the Granite county courthouse, 220 North Sansome, Philipsburg, MT 59858, City of Philipsburg on May 7, 2015 at 2:00 PM, Mountain Time. The sale is a public sale and any person, including Beneficiary and excepting only Successor Trustee, may bid at the sale. The bid price must be paid immediately upon the close of bidding at the sale location in cash or cash equivalents (valid money orders, certified checks or cashier’s checks). The conveyance will be made by trustee’s deed without any representation or warranty, express or implied, as the sale is made strictly on an as-is, where-is basis. Grantor, successor in interest to Grantor or any other person having an interest in the Property may, at any time prior to the trustee’s sale, pay to Beneficiary the entire amount then due on the Loan (including foreclosure costs and expenses actually incurred and trustee’s and attorney’s fees) other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred. Tender of these sums shall effect a cure of the defaults stated above (if all non-monetary defaults are also cured) and shall result in Trustee’s termination of the foreclosure and cancellation of the foreclosure sale. The trustee’s rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by the reference. You may also access sale status at www.Northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. (TS# 7023.111074) 1002.273193-File No.
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 12, 19, 26, 2015 #2488
PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC NOTICE
Amendment to Georgetown Lake Zoning District
Notice is hereby given that the Granite County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing for the purpose of considering adoption of a proposed amendment to the Georgetown Lake Zoning District regulations for the Dude Ranch-Rising Sun Neighborhood Subdistrict. This hearing will be held on Tuesday, April 7, 2015, at 3 p.m., at the Granite County Courthouse in 220 North Sansome, Philipsburg, Montana. Public comment and participation is encouraged and welcome. The proposed zoning regulation amendment will not change the existing boundaries of the Georgetown Lake Zoning District. The proposed zoning regulation amendment would amend the current height limit within the Dude Ranch-Rising Sun Neighborhood Subdistrict (DR-RSNS). The current height limit for the DR-RSNS is 26 feet. The amendment would change the height in the DR-RSNS to 34 feet. No other amendments to the Georgetown Lake Zoning Regulations are proposed.
Copies of the proposed zoning regulation amendment are on file with the Granite County Planning Department and are available for public inspection. The proposed ordinance may be viewed and downloaded from the Granite County web site at www.co.granite.mt.us .
Written comments may be made to the Granite County Commission, Attn: Planning Department, P.O. Box 925, Philipsburg, MT 59858, or at gcplanning@co.granite.mt.us.
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 19, 26, 2015 #2490
BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
LIQUOR LICENSING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF ONE ORIGINAL (NEW) MONTANA
RETAIL ON-PREMISES CONSUMPTION BEER AND WINE LICENSE
On January 23, 2015, BSK of MT, LLC – Sole Member: Anna M. Provost filed an application for the issuance of a license to be used at BLUE STONE KITCHEN, 116 East Broadway, Philipsburg, Granite County, Montana.
Protests against an application must be (1) made in writing, (2) mailed to the Department of Revenue, Liquor Licensing, PO Box 1712, Helena, Montana 59624-1712, and (3) received and date stamped by the Department no later than the 23rd day of March, 2015. Protests will be accepted from creditors or from residents of the county from which the application originates and of adjoining counties only.
Each protestor is required to mail a separate letter that contains in legible print, the protestor’s full name, mailing address, and street address. Each letter must be signed by the protestor. Protest petitions bearing the names and signatures of more than one protestor will not be considered. Protest letters must provide the trade name, or applicant name associated with the license being protested for identification purposes. Protest letters must contain a clear statement of the writer’s intent to protest the application. The grounds for protest of an application for a new license are limited to those set out in section 16-4-405, MCA for denial of a license, and public convenience and necessity as set forth in section 16-4-203, MCA. Protest letters which do not provide the information described in this paragraph will not be considered valid protest letters. Only those grounds for protest raised in valid protest letters will be considered at hearing. An individual’s testimony at hearing will be limited to the grounds for protest raised in that individual’s valid protest letter.
If the department receives a sufficient number of protests to require a hearing pursuant to section 16-4-207(4)(a), MCA, a hearing will be scheduled in Helena, Montana. If the department receives a sufficient number of protests to require a hearing pursuant to section 16-4-207(4)(b), MCA, to determine public convenience and necessity, a hearing will be held in the county in which the proposed premises is located. All qualified protestors will be notified of the time, date, and location of the hearing. Hearings are typically scheduled within 90 days following the protest deadline.
If a sufficient number of protests to require a hearing are not received and all licensing criteria have been satisfied, the department may issue the license without holding a hearing.
DATED: February 10, 2015
BY: Jessica Burbank
Compliance Specialist
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 19, 26, March 5, 12 of 2015 #2491
GRANITE COUNTY PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC MEETING AGENDA
March 5, 2015 6:00 p.m.
Courthouse Courtroom
220 N. Sansome Street, Philipsburg
1. Call to Order
2. Preapplication
A. Amended Plat for Lot 1 Lookout Addition – Subsequent Minor
3. Preliminary Plat
A. Kelly Subdivision
4. Minutes
A. February 5, 2015
5. Public Comment
6. Miscellaneous
7. Adjourn
By: Linda Bouck
Granite County Planning Board
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 26, March 5 of 2015 #2493
The Montana Department of Transportation invites all interested parties to submit bids to Invitation for
Bid #HWY-311575-RP for .
This Invitation for Bid is available on the Montana Department of Administration’s website at:
http://svc.mt.gov/gsd/OneStop/Solicitations.aspx?args=A9ADF86D88792B5DE8282077C23B4FA8
Contractors should check this website frequently. Addenda, and/or any other information relative to this bid, will be posted to this website address.
If you do not have access to this website, hard copies are available by contacting Richele Parkhurst at (406) 657-0274 in Billings.
All Contractors must attend a scheduled pre-bid conference and site inspection. The time and date of the mandatory pre-bid conference and site inspection will be held on March 18, 2015 at the Bearmouth Eastbound I 90, milepost 143.0, approximately 10 miles West of Drummond, MT at 1:00 .
The Montana Department of Transportation is an Affirmative Action Employer and encourages minorities and women to apply for this contract.
MDT attempts to provide accommodations for any known disability that may interfere with a person participating in any service, program or activity of the Department. Alternative accessible formats of this information will be provided upon request. For further information call Richele Parkhurst at (406) 657-0274 Voice or 1-800-335-7592 TTY or TTY (406) 444-7696.
By: Lucinda Putnam
Missoula Department of Transportation
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 26, March 5, 12 of 2015 #2494
PHILIPSBURG TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
March 3, 2015 7:00 P.M.
Philipsburg Town Hall
PUBLIC AGENDA ITEMS
STANDING REPORTS
Sheriff
Town Clerk
Director of Public Works
Blaine Bradshaw
Planning Board
Library Board
Fire Department
Study Commission
Parks Committee Meeting
****Minutes of Prior Meeting, Payroll and Bills Payable, Water and Sewer Adjustment Approval, Project Request Payments, Financials
OLD BUSINESS
Sewer and Water Numerous Issues
Parking by Pharmacy-Ordinance 2015-01 second reading and vote
Montana Law Enforcement Museum
Fire hall Loan Update
Resort/Infrastructure Support Tax research update
NEW BUSINESS
NON AGENDA ITEMS
Council
Public Comment on Matters within the Town Council’s Jurisdiction
ADJOURN
By: Gena Berry
City of Philipsburg
Published in the Philipsburg Mail February 26 of 2015 #2495
For the complete stories and much more, please subscribe to the Philipsburg Mail today.
Call (406) 859-3223 or e-mail mgr@pburgmail.com for subscription information.
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