Laurel Outlook from Laurel, Montana • A13

athleen illulY Outlook Staff These news recaps are from back issues of the Laurel Outlook on file in the newspaper archives. Enjoy taking a look back at Laurel history. 25 years ago July 6, 1988 The city crew has been kept busy the past several weeks epairing leaks in old water lines which have burst under the press ure of high use. Jim Flisrand, irector of Public Works, says hat the problem is unusual for this time of year, but so is the weather. High temperatures in June have meant high water use for irrigation.

About 3 million gallons are being pumped each day to meet the demand. Stan Langve, of Laurel, placed first in bull riding during the Professional Rodeo in Roundup on the Fourth of July. Langve is a 1 988 graduate of Laurel High chool and is the son of Stan and Diane Langve, of Laurel. he Laurel Dodgers won two and lost one conference game last week before the Fourth of July Tournament. The Billings Cardinals came to town June 29 a nd handed the Dodgers their sec- nd conference loss in a nine- inning game.

The Bozeman Bucks arrived in town June 30 and were welcomed by two 10- run rule defeats against the Dodgers. The first game ended in the fifth inning 13-3 in favor of the Dodgers after Laurel batted through the order in the first two innings. The second game also ended in five as the Dodgers sent 3 4 batters to the plate. 5 0 years ago uly 10, 1963 ith the small grain harvest scheduled to start any time in the next two weeks, possibly even by the end of this week in a few isolated instances, there is now prospect for a bumper crop. K.G.

Hageman states that old timers have told him they have never before seen the wheat look so good. There are a few adverse reports, especially from the Molt and Lake Basin areas. There has been some serious hail damage around Molt, and the present hot ry weather could cut the weight of barley in the Lake Basin area. Crowds came downtown to catch the flying saucers that floated over Laurel last Saturday, but unfortunately the wind took them ust about every place but where he people were. Photos show folks crowding the sidewalks in their summer dress watching for the saucers.

The 1962-63 first-grade class in Fred Graff school was entertained at a patio party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William West Sunday evening following the wedding of their teacher, Miss Leone Hays and Orville G. Leavitt which hey attended in a group. Mrs.

ack Heebner, Mrs. Albert Frank a nd Mrs. West served refresh- ents to the little guests which ad been arranged by Miss Hays, including cupcakes decorated in the colors of blue and white and nosegay favors and nut cups in the same color scheme. Summer band concert series will get underway this week in Thomson Park. will be the theme of this concert as the band plays musical salutes to the State Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, the University of Southern California and our wn MSU.

of Sigma and other songs relating to college life will be featured. interested adults are encouraged to dust off the horn and play along with erton Sheetz, director, states. 75 years ago July 13, 1938 A federal government allotment of $14,903 by the WPA for improvements in the Laurel water system was announced Friday in a message from M.W. Mitchell at Washington, secretary to Senator B.K. Wheeler.

Works Progress Administration has just a pproved a project for Laurel to i mprove the domestic water sup- ly by excavating, laying pipe a nd connections, backfilling and isposing of excess materials and performing appurtenant and incidental said the message. The project also includes constructing a bridge between a supply house and reservoir at the reservoir site. Principal item in the project will be laying 10,000 feet of water mains in the residential distribution system. The presence of over 3,000 people at the road celebration at Big Timber is evidence of the increasing interest people are taking in fficient highways. It is interesting to note that 1,311,785 persons visited Montana by automobile during 1937, over twice the population of the state.

They averaged 3.14 persons to the car; their average length of stay was 3.64 days and the average per person per diem was $5.70. The length of stay and, consequently, the average total expenditure show a decrease over 1936. This devel- pment is accounted for by the ad condition of North Dakota highways last year. Another highly important reason for visitors not prolonging their stay is that Montana has inadequate facilities at present for informing the trav- ler after he is here concerning local points of interest and byways to spots off the beaten line of travel that would induce them to tarry a while longer. The members of the Park City Garden club whose birthdays occur in the fall and winter months were hostesses Thursday a fternoon at the hall to the mem- ers whose birthdays occur in the spring and summer.

Baskets and bowls of delphinium and shasta daisies were used to decorate the hall. Favors of miniature blue and white flowers and birthday greetings marked the places of the club members. The return birthday party will be held in November. 100 years ago uly 9, 1913 ill Matheson received a ainful injury Thursday afternoon hile driving a trotting horse on he track which had been made for the races which took place the Fourth. The horse had made several runs, and at the time the accident occurred, Mr.

Matheson was holding the horse on the line waiting for the signal The animal was nervous and became impatient standing, reared and threw herself backward unto Mr. Matheson, striking him in such a manner that her full weight fell upon him, dislocating his arm at the shoulder and breaking six ribs. esides this, Mr. Matheson received several bruises about the face. He was taken to Billings by Dr.

Arnold in about an hour after the accident occurred, where the bones were re-set. Mr. Matheson remained at the home of his sister, Mrs. Birken, in Billings, until Sunday when he returned home. At this writing, he is getting along nicely.

In a fast game of ball played on he local diamond Sunday after- oon, Laurel won from Columbus by a score of 7 to 4, thus winning second place in the Independent League. Next Sunday, the team goes to Washoe to play the fast team of coal miners. As Washoe olds first place in the league, the results of this game will be eagerly watched by the fans of this section. game was interesting from start to finish and furnished the large crowd of spectators a fine exhibition of this popular past time. New Yorkers received a surprise hen Mrs.

John Boldt, one of the rettiest suffragists in the city, walked from her home to the suffrage headquarters wearing her new trousers. Mrs. Boldt was one of the little band of hikers which, under the leadership of Miss Rosalie Jones, marched from New York to Washington. She has long been an ardent advocate of what she terms dress and has esignated the new style of rousers to meet the demand of he hiking suffragists. At her a partment, Mrs.

Boldt criticized he women who are always talking dress reform, but lacked the courage to weather the clothing they advocated. we need to break the shackles and free these slaves of fashion is a remarked Mrs. Boldt, attired in her corset-less trouserette costume. It was made of sunburst colored silk, caught in at the ankles with a band of gold and blue embroidery. The high waist, in empire effect, was finished with a girdle of the same embroi- ery.

LAUREL July 10, 2013 2, Page 5 Laurel Municipal Airport Notice of FFA Approval -NOTICE OF FAA APPROVAL- FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT CONCERNING IMPROVEMENTS AT LAUREL MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAUREL, MONTANA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has announced an approved Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for an Environmental Assessment (EA) analyzing proposed improvements at the Laurel Municipal Airport, Laurel, Montana. The FONSI indicates the project is consistent with existing environmental policies and objectives as set forth in the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) and will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. The EA documents the economic, social, and environmental effects associated with the following projects: 1. Construct a new primary runway (Runway 13-31) with interim length of approximately 3,000 feet long and proposed final length of approximately 4,800 feet long and 60 feet wide. 2.

Purchase approximately 157 acres of land, 156.5 acres in fee simple and 0.5 acres in restrictive easements, of land for new crosswind runway construction. 3. Purchase 156 acres, 154.7 acres in fee simple and 1.3 acres in restrictive easements, to maintain compatible land use and control over RPZ for both primary runway 4-22 ends with the potential to purchase an additional 10 acres of uneconomic remnant. 4. Mitigate approximately 0.2 acres of non-jurisdictional wetlands.

5. Relocate airport entrance road approximately 425 feet east. 6. Construct drainage improvements and wildlife fencing. The FONSI is attached to the EA.

In accordance with current Council on Environmental Quality regulations, copies of the FONSI and EA will be available for public informational review at the following locations during regular business hours through August 9, 2013: Helena Airport District Office 2725 Skyway Drive, Suite 2 Helena, MT 59602-1213 Laurel City Hall 115 1st St. Laurel, MT 59044 Laurel Public Library 720 3rd St. Laurel, MT 59044 For further information, contact: Curt Cady, Environmental Planner Kadrmas, Lee Jackson 128 Soo Line Dr. Bismarck, ND 58501 Email: curt.cady@kljeng.com (Published in Laurel Outlook 0710-13) Estate of Larry G. Lambrecht MONTANA THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT YELLOWSTONE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF, LARRY G.

LAMBRECHT, Deceased. Probate No. DP 13-0183 Judge: Susan P. Watters NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the above- named estate. All persons and creditors having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must either be mailed to Jake Lambrecht and Peter Lambrecht, the Co-Personal Representatives, return receipt requested, 1420 Parkhill Drive, Billings, Montana 59102, or filed with the Clerk of Court of the above-entitled Court. DATED this 20th day of June, 2013. HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 591032502 By: Gary Everson Gary Everson Attorneys for Personal Representative I declare under penalty of per- jury under the laws of the State of Montana that the foregoing is true and correct. DATED this 20th day of June, 2013.

JAKE LAMBRECHT JAKE LAMBRECHT PETER LAMBRECHT PETER LAMBRECHT GARY EVERSON HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. 208 North Broadway, Suite 324 PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 59103-2502 (406) 245-6238 Attorneys for Personal Representative (Published Laurel Outlook 06-26-13, 07-03-13, and 07-10-13) Estate of William E. Myers MONTANA THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT YELLOWSTONE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. MYERS, Deceased. Probate No.

DP 13-0182 Judge: G. Todd Baugh NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above- named estate. All persons and creditors having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be mailed to Jacqueline Myers, the Personal Representative, return receipt requested, 2961 Daystar Drive, Billings, Montana 59102, or filed with the Clerk of Court of the above-entitled Court. DATED this 20th day of June, 2013.

HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 591032502 By: Gary Everson Gary Everson Attorneys for Personal Representative I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Montana that the foregoing is true and correct. DATED this 20th day of June, 2013. JACQUELINE MYERS JACQUELINE MYERS GARY EVERSON HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. 208 North Broadway, Suite 324 PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 59103-2502 (406) 245-6238 Attorneys for Personal Representative (Published Laurel Outlook 06-26-13, 07-03-13, and 07-10-13) Notice of Intent to Dissolve Gateway Software Corporation NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS OF INTENT TO DISSOLVE ATEWAY SOFTWARE CORPORATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Gateway Software Corporation (the is in the process of dissolution of the Corporation authorized by its shareholders, and a Notice of Intent to Dissolve has been filed with the Secretary of State of innesota on March 25, 2013.

All claims against the Corporation must be submitted in writing to the following address within 90 days from the first date of publication of this notice: Mulligan Bjornnes PLLP Attn: Norman P. Bjornnes, Jr. 401 Groveland Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403 ated: March 25, 2013 John Hovanec John Hovanec, President (Published Laurel Outlook 06-26-13, 07-03-13, 07-10-13, and 07-17-13) The Laurel Outlook Public Notices Wilson Bros. Construction Media Alert Red Lodge WHAT: 2012 Broadway Ave. Water Replacement WHEN: July 8-13, 2013 WHERE: Broadway Ave in Red Lodge, MT CONTACT: Nick Wilson, PE Wilson Bros.

Construction Inc. DETAILS: Traffic will be detoured around Platte Ave a nd Hauser Ave to accommodate the installation of the new waterline for two crews. The first detour will begin at Broadway Ave and 14th St and continue to Broadway and 16th St with traffic being re- rerouted onto N. Platte Ave. The second detour will begin a Broadway and 18th St and will continue to Broadway and 19th with traffic being re-rout- onto Hauser Ave.

These detours will remain in place until approximately July 16th. The public can call Nick Wilson with Wilson Bros. Construction at 307.272.1126 with questions or concerns. MEETINGS: There will be pub- ic meetings every Wednesday at 10 a.m. at City Hall.

(Published in Laurel Outlook 0710-13) Charles Snider Estate MONTANA THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT YELLOWSTONE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES SNIDER, Deceased. Probate No. DP 13-0193 Judge: Russell C. Fagg NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above- named estate. All persons and creditors having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must either be mailed to Andrew Snider, the Personal Representative, return receipt requested, PO Box 567, Colstrip, Montana 59323, or filed with the Clerk of Court of the above-entitled Court. DATED this 26th day of June, 2013. HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 591032502 By: Gary Everson Gary Everson Attorneys for Personal Representative I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Montana that the foregoing is true and correct. DATED this 26th day of June, 2013.

ANDREW SNIDER ANDREW SNIDER GARY EVERSON HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. 208 North Broadway, Suite 324 PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 59103-2502 (406) 245-6238 Attorneys for Personal Representative (Published Laurel Outlook 07-03-13, 07-10-13, and 07-17-13) For rates and more information about a public notice, call www.publicnoticeads.com. Public notices are available online at publicnoticeads.com. Public notices can be delivered to your email address. Word search the database manually at no charge, or subscribe to the Public Notice Smart Search and have notices i mportant to you or your company sent to your email address automatically.

Estate of Albert C. Miller MONTANA THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT YELLOWSTONE COUNTY I THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALBERT C. MILLER, Deceased. Probate No. DP 13-0181 Judge: Ingrid Gustafson NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above- named estate.

All persons and creditors having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be mailed Clifton Miller, the Personal Representative, return receipt requested, 3047 Beech Avenue, Billings, Montana 59102, or filed with the Clerk of Court of the above-entitled Court. DATED this 18th day of June, 2013. HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 591032502 By: Gary Everson Gary Everson Attorneys for Personal Representative I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Montana that the foregoing is true a nd correct.

DATED this 18th day of June, 2013. CLIFTON MILLER CLIFTON MILLER GARY EVERSON HENDRICKSON LAW FIRM, P.C. 208 North Broadway, Suite 324 PO Box 2502 Billings, MT 59103-2502 (406) 245-6238 Attorneys for Personal Representative (Published Laurel Outlook 06-26-13, 07-03-13, and 07-10-13) ather up the kids and head to the Annual Homesteader Days celebration in Huntley. One evening and one day of fun and family activities are planned for he young, old, and everybody in between. The Homesteader Days celebration is Friday and Saturday, July 12 and 13, sponsored by the untley Project Lions and Lioness Clubs.

The event is based at Homesteader Park and features a concert, parade, and a fireworks display. ammy Kershaw headlines concert. Gates open at 5:30 pm. Live music begins at 7 pm. Preceding and following ershaw, the Bucky Beaver Ground Grippers will perform until 1 am.

Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the gate. They are on sale at Big tores in Billings, Project Merc in Worden, and Trading and Hardware at 113 Northern Ave. in Huntley. For $2 on Saturday, people get i on a full day of fun, starting at 8 am. Enjoy food booths and games, and live music and dancing at the beer garden.

A on the and arts and crafts how is in Homesteader Hall. The parade is at 10 am. and a Calcutta duck race is that afternoon at 3:30 pm. ew on Saturday this year is a pig wrestling contest. Teams of four catch the pig and put it in the barrel for a minimal entry fee.

Teams will win prizes. aturday night is a free concert and dance. A brilliant fireworks display caps off Saturday events at dusk. Homesteader Days is located in omesteader Park, adjacent to the State Experiment Station, 15 miles east of Billings on old Highway 10 (now US Highway 312). From I-94, take Exit 6- untley, and follow the signs.

Homesteader Park is next to the Huntley Project Museum of Irrigated Agriculture. Huntley Lions Club hosts Homesteader Days.