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The Northeast Montana Veterans Memorial in Fort Peck saw some additions on Oct. 20 as the crew from MT Granite, Great Falls, installed Gold Star casualty marble slabs on the inside of the Memorial's pillars. These casualties are from World War I to date and highlight 494 names from the nine northeastern Montana counties represented in the Memorial. Also installed were bronze plaques on the entry eagle pedestal dedicating the memorial. "You need to see it yourself to appreciate it!," stated...
In their first Health and Wellness Fair since 2018, Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital (FMDH) pulled out all the stops on Oct. 22 with 26 booths encompassing a variety of health and wellness sectors throughout the area. From the Valley County Health Department, to emergency medical services to eye care needs to pharmacy to even financial wellness, those in attendance had the opportunity to not only learn more about the different areas of the hospital, but also learn about other areas for better...
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital along with the Valley County community said goodbye and good luck on retirement to four long-term FMDH employees, Randy Holom, Ellen Guttenberg, Dr. Anne Millard and Alice Hopstad, during a community party at Hoyt Park on Sept. 8. All four retirees had unique roles within the facility and all will miss the relationships they have built not only with their co-workers but the community as well. Former Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Randy Holom started at FMDH Oct....
The Valley County Sheriff's Office has added onto their staff over the past few years with the addition of Deputy Charlie Tihlarik and McKinzie Parrish. Though both deputies called other areas home prior to serving the residents of Valley County, Parrish and Tihlarik have enjoyed getting to know the communities they serve, meeting the people of the county and adjusting to life in the Middle of Nowhere. Deputy Charlie Tihlarik started at the Sheriff's Office Dec. 2, 2020, and graduated from the A...
PAID POLITICAL CONTENT Dear Editor, If government ran more like the private sector, government would be better. Having spent most of my 30-year career in the private sector, I agree. I earned a role as the Senior Director of Operations for a company that employed 8,000 trade workers whose skill and experience determined whether we succeeded. We worked on Military assets, so failure was not an option. The private sector posts job openings including the required skills/experience and applicants...
PAID POLITICAL CONTENT Dear Editor, After having the pleasure of serving in rural communities as a healthcare administrator for over 37 years, 25 of which were spent in Glasgow, MT, I have a keen interest in the health of rural communities and the organizations that serve to meet the healthcare needs of those communities. Nationally, access to health care in rural communities faces a crisis situation as rural hospital closures increase. According to the Center for Quality and Payment Reform...
To Valley County Tax Payers, I write in response to the letter printed in the most recent edition of the Courier, signed by "The former members of the Valley County Refuse Board." The letter was framed in terms of politics, with a call to Valley County constituents to be mindful of the information contained therein when voting in this year's general election. I offer this response apolitically, and only to express caution to readers about relying on the assertions of the letter, as many of them...
If you or your family has had the opportunity to pack a meal for a branding crew or other livestock gatherings, you may remember the days that coffee was not made and packed to the site in thermos bottles, rather the coffee was most often made over the branding fire or such. I remember my first exposure to made on site coffee when branding. I must admit it was rather strong but then that may have been the way that the crew at the time really liked it. One thing I will admit—it was fresh coffee....
EDITOR’S NOTE: Deadline for calendar additions is Mondays at noon. Please email your event to [email protected] or submit in person at the Courier office, 531 2nd Ave. S., Glasgow. The Valley County Pioneer Museum hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nemont Manor has activities scheduled throughout the month. If you would like a calendar, please contact 406-228-4306 or e-mail [email protected] and they will mail one to you. Events are also listed below. Through the winter, people can coordinate with staff to visit w... Full story
Do you know who will receive your property if you pass away without an estate plan? Do you know when wills or trusts have control over property and when they don’t? Montana State University Extension Family Economics Specialist Dr. Marsha Goetting answers these questions and also explores how you can avoid probate with payable on death designations (PODs), transfer on death registrations (TODs), and other beneficiary designations. Estate Planning provides many options on how to structure your future wishes. MSU Extension, Valley County Communit... Full story
The student groups at Glasgow High School will be hosting their annual Haunted Hayride on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 5 to 7:15 p.m., at Sullivan Park. From 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. will be not so scary; from 6 to 7:15 p.m. will be for the not weak of heart or bladder to avoid a tombstone. The cost is $1 per body and the proceeds will be donated to the Children’s Museum of Northeast Montana. Hot Chocolate and cookies will be available. In the event of bad weather, it will be moved to Glasgow High School.... Full story
Glasgow High School Key Club and Student Council members will be trick or treating on Monday, Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. for the Valley Community Food Bank. They ask that people have their canned and non-perishable items ready for their pick up. If you would like to leave them in a bag on your front porch/steps, they will be happy to pick them up. All food will be donated to the Valley Community Food Bank except for the special potions.... Full story
Don Wilson Brown passed away peacefully in Billings, Mont., on Tuesday, Sept., 27, 2022, after a short illness. He was born on Dec. 5, 1935, at the family ranch with his Grandmother Gerda Rorvick as the midwife. He was preceded in death by his wife Carol Brown; mother, Astrid (Rorvick) Brown; father, Dalton Brown, and sister, Myrna Frye. He is survived by his daughter Tammie Brown Butler (Jeff), son Tracy Brown (Anna-Lena), and grandchildren Duston Butler, Nichlas Brown, and Emma Brown. Don was... Full story
Dorraine Jeanette (Habberstad) Worrall was born on a farm near Knox, N.D., in April of 1930, she passed from this life from advanced dementia, Friday, Oct. 21, 2022. The irony is, she was so extraordinarily intelligent. High school salutatorian at 15 years old she began her teaching career at age 16. She graduated with honors from Minot State Teachers College by way of correspondence courses and summer school while teaching country schools along the frigid Canadian border of North Dakota.... Full story
Kum Son (Choe) Diseth, 79, of Great Falls, Mont., passed away after a battle with cancer on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2022. She was born in Kyong Ki-Do, South Korea, in 1943 and grew up in Seoul. Kum Son met her husband, Rodney Diseth in Korea and the couple married in 1970. They moved to Glasgow, Mont., later the same year. The couple lived in many cities throughout the U.S., Germany and South Korea. She liked cooking for families: including her church family and introducing them to many Korean foods.... Full story
The market report for the Glasgow Stockyards as of Oct. 20, show 2,612 cattle sold. Cows and bulls were steady with feeders also steady. Utility and commercial cows brought in $70 to $82.50, with the top selling at $85. Canner and cutter cows brought in $60 to $72; young feeding and turnout cows $78 to $117 and bulls $85 to $103.50. 300-400 SC brought in $239 to $252, HC No Test; 400-500 SC $208 to $248, HC $186 to $207; 500-600 SC $183 to $210, HC No Test. Bred heifers brought in $1,650 to $1,810; three to six-year-old bred cows $1,590 to $2,0...
USDA in Montana reminds agricultural producers of important Farm Service Agency (FSA) program dates. Contact your local service center to apply and with any questions. Visit online at farmers.gov and fsa.usda.gov/mt. Oct. 31: Deadline to enroll in Organic and Transitional Education Certification Program (OTECP) and Organic Certification Cost Share Program (OCCSP) Nov. 1: Last day of CRP grazing (requires prior approval). Nov. 15: Deadline for FSA Maps - 2023 acreage reporting deadline for apiculture, fall wheat (hard red winter), and all other...
Dear Editor, While teaching international physicians about leadership concepts at Stanford University, one of the most difficult growing and mind-expansive efforts was in the realm of critical thinking. Some physicians from different cultures/countries stated an amazing epiphany/insight as they forced themselves toward more personal critical thinking objectivity. In contrast, other physicians had more difficulty moving from their subjective biases in their thought processes. However, the...
1 Years Ago Wednesday, October 24, 2012 This winter in Eastern Montana might be just what Goldilocks ordered: not to cold, not too dry, just right. The Glasgow School Board revised its student drug testing policy at the regular meeting on Oct. 10. The original drug testing policy for students participating in any extracurricular activity, adopted in 2009, required that all students in an activity be tested at the beginning of the activity's season. The revised policy is to test 20 percent of...
Andrew McKean of Hi-Line Sportsmen helps remove old fence from the Boucher Ranch Oct. 19. Enough debris had piled up along the fence to make a haystack....
MT Bain performed Oct. 22 at the Hiline Veterans Benefit Dance in the Cottonwood Inn. The event raised over $5,000 for the veterans of Northeast Montana. Rick Thompson, Doug Peterson, Adrian Tremblay, Gary Jeide and Nick Rasmusan were the raffle winners. Community Music Awards were presented to Dave Pippin, Virgil Vaupel and the late Cap Holter....
Coach Rod Karst finished his Scottie cross country coaching career this past Saturday in Missoula at the MHSA State XC Championships. His crew brought home three All-State finishes: Reed Larsen taking sixth in the Class B boys race with Tanae Baker and Emily See finishing third and fourth, respectively, in the girls race. The Scottie girls took fourth place out of 37 Class B schools with 148 points. They trailed Columbus, 91; Manhattan, 96, and Red Lodge, 129. Glasgow's boys team took seventh...
Though it's too early for the Scottie Field Recharged committee to begin construction, the Glasgow football team jumpstarted the work by tearing up the grid iron Oct. 21 againstWolf Point. The Scotties trounced the Wolves 68-13 in a Senior Night spectacular to close out their regular season with a 7-2 overall record, 4-1 in conference play. Glasgow enters the Class B playoffs as the number two seed. Glasgow stopped Wolf Point in their opening drive and converted the Scotties' possession into a...
Glasgow's volleyball team concluded their regular season with two conference wins to take the top slot at the District 2B Tournament starting this weekend. The Scotties downed the M-ettes in Malta in four sets Oct. 19 before breaking out the broom against the Wolf Point Wolves at home Oct. 20. Glasgow beat Malta 25-16, 25-17, 16-25, 25-20. The Scotties had three aces, 35 kills, 29 assists, 17 blocks and 90 digs in the win. Malta put up 13 aces, 41 kills, 39 assists, 10 blocks and 73 digs. Carly...
Lustre Christian Lions The Lions finished their regular season in Scobey with a match against the Spartans Oct. 18. Lustre Christian lost the volleyball match in three sets, 7-25, 10-25, 23-25. Lustre Christian enters the District 1C Volleyball Tournament in Plentywood as the 12th seed. They face the fifth-seeded Fairview Warriors at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27. North Country Mavericks North Country vs Nashua in Saco, 10-18-22 Mavericks won in three sets: NC 25 – N 4, NC 25 – N 14, NC 25 – N...