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Articles from the March 13, 2019 edition


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  • Glasgow Thespians Spell Success

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Mar 13, 2019

    This past weekend, several Glasgow High School students took to the school's stage to spell success with their performance of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. The show hit all the right notes with audiences as the local thespians sang and danced their way through a show that delivered plenty of laughs. The story of young students struggling with the pains of growing up showcased the dynamism of the students' creativity. The Bee was a light-hearted romp with surprising depth, portrayed...

  • Unshelved at GCCL: Genres In Your Library

    Librarian Assistant Janet Eidson, For the Courier|Mar 13, 2019

    The adult fiction section of the library is full of a variety of genres that help readers define the types of books that they enjoy reading. The umbrella of fiction covers any book that is not completely true, even though some of the books have roots in actual events, such as historical fiction. At the Glasgow City-County Library, we emphasize five main genres, although there are others. Books that fit into these five genres have stickers on their spines that classify them to make them easier fo...

  • Bantams Dominate State Tournament,

    Georgie Kulczyk, The Courier|Mar 13, 2019

    Winning a championship is sweet. Winning on your home pond is sweeter. The Glasgow Bantam Ice Dawgs hosted the MAHA State Tournament March 8-10 at the Valley Event Center and dominated the event, finishing 5-0. Pool play began Friday and Saturday, and continued into Sunday morning, followed by the consolation and championship games later that morning. For Glasgow, competition began Friday at 7 a.m. when they were matched up against the Butte Copper City Kings. Although it pitted the top ranked I...

  • Highlanders Crown Seven State Champs, Five Runners-Up

    For the Courier|Mar 13, 2019

    Many of the “old-timers” clamor about the old days, when we only had one classification and all of the kids competed in one state tournament. Fact is, every year Montana's best four-to-18 year-olds converge in Great Falls to compete at the State AAU Folkstyle tournament. Seventy-five teams and 1,350 kids combine to make this the most prestigious youth wrestling annual tournament in the state. With that said, the 50 Highlanders that made the trek didn’t just show up to hang out, they went to dominate. This was the second-largest team to ever...

  • Headed to the Next Level

    Mar 13, 2019

    GHS seniors Kassie Moore and Amy Ruggles have committed to playing hockey at Rainy River Community College in International Falls, Minn. Both girls recently finished up their final season on the 19U Ice Dawgs team and look forward to skating at the next level for the Voyageurs. The pair toured the facility and practiced with the team during a visit on March 8 and described the team as "competitive and supportive of each other."...

  • Landowners: Ranching with Endangered Species

    For the Courier|Mar 13, 2019

    Join the Charles M. Russel National Wildlife Refuge Community Working Group on Thursday, March 21, at the McCone County Fairgrounds in Circle from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., for a discussion on conservation policies and how to work with them to support your family ranch or farm. Award winning guest speaker Russel Davis, a rancher from Colorado, will discuss his experiences with the Endangered Species Act and present ways that ranchers can work to help wildlife while still supporting their production operations. Davis is the winner of the Sand County... Full story

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