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  • Frazer Students, Staff and Community Welcome New Faces

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 23, 2019

    When school started for Frazer School students, teachers and staff back in August, returning students saw new faces grace the hallways and classrooms. The school welcomed Sydney Hersom in the library, Shannon Knowlton in first grade, Jessie Walker in kindergarten, Alex Hinchcliff in high school English, Doug Williams in Tech Ed, Andy Schiedermayer, who returned as the part-time school counselor after retiring last year, Greg Rodriguez in eighth grade, Taylor Olson in elementary computer, Tanner...

  • Chamber Doing All the Things

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Oct 23, 2019

    From the recent Ag Expo to planning events well into next year, the Chamber doesn’t slow down. The Glasgow Area Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture held their big Northeast Montana Agriculture Expo & Night of Honors Oct. 11 at the Valley Event Center. The annual event is the Chamber’s premiere agriculture showcase, bringing together stakeholders from across the industry. The all-day event kicked off 7:30 that morning with breakfast burritos prepared and served by the Hinsdale FFA and 4-H clubs, and went until late that evening with the Har...

  • Attention to Glasgow Voters

    Oct 23, 2019

    Ballots for the 2019 City of Glasgow Municipal Election were sent out to Ward 2 and Ward 3 in error. Ballots should have been sent only to voters in Ward 1. Only ballots received from voters in Ward 1 will be counted, all other ballots will be voided. We are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Valley County Election Administration at either 228-6220 or e-mail at [email protected]....

  • Consider A Scottie Plate for Your Vehicle

    For the Courier|Oct 23, 2019

    Due to new legislation in Montana, there is a new requirement that 400 Scottie plates must be in operation in order to continue to have the option of the plate in the future. In order to reach this requirement, a minimum of 52 of these plates must be placed in operation by 2020. Please consider upgrading your plates to the Scottie plaid. These plates are a huge financial benefit to the Scottie Booster Club and the income the plates bring simply can not be replaced. The plates are not limited to...

  • Strommen Pleads Guilty to Sexual Abuse of a Child

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    This story is an update to a breaking news bulletin published at GlasgowCourier.com. Ex-Valley County undersheriff Luke Strommen pleaded guilty to a single count of sexual abuse of a child on Oct. 8. Appearing in front of Missoula County District Judge John Larsen, Strommen changed his plea to guilty for a single count of the charges filed against him. A second alternative charge of attempted sexual abuse of child was dropped. A third charge of sexual intercourse without consent relating to a...

  • A New Leap For the Toad

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    Glasgow natives Alicia (Doke) Frueh and Jim Frueh have had an established presence at the Loaded Toad in downtown Glasgow over the years. J. Frueh helped build the establishment and has been in charge of the financial aspects of the business since the beginning while A. Frueh used to live across the street, became a frequent customer and then decided to work there at the front counter in addition to her full time job as the city utility clerk. As a result of their commitment and loyalty to the...

  • Irle School Set to Begin PAX Good Behavior Game

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    Glasgow’s Irle School will soon join a growing list of schools across the state who have implemented the PAX Good Behavior Game program into its curriculum. In May of this year, Governor Bullock announced the state had received a $2.1 million federal grant to build on the program, which has already been put into practice in 47 Montana schools. The expansion of the program was touted by Governor Steve Bullock’s office in September. According to literature from the PAXIS Institute, the PAX Good Behavior Game is designed to teach “students self-...

  • Prairie Nights

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    Tyler Vandermars of Glasgow spent an unexpected night on the southern side of Fort Peck Lake after an elk hunting trip led to his stranding during high winds and winter weather on Oct. 8. According to Vandermars, he had set out Monday to try and find an elk and stayed through to Tuesday. On Tuesday morning he found the elk, and set out on pursuit, but abandoned the effort to return home when the winds came up around 1 p.m. Vandermars said he had attempted to cross the lake then, but when he reached the mouth of the Crooked Creek Bay, he was...

  • Soroptimist International Benefits the Community

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    Having a presence in the community since 1958, Soroptimist International, which is a coined word meaning best for women, provides resources and opportunities that allows women and children the opportunity to reach their full potential and reach their dreams. Their mission is simple, provide women and girls with access to the education and training they need to achieve economic power. Current President Maridene Johnson and the 23 active members of the Glasgow Soroptimist have been doing just that. With various events such as Trunk of Treasures,...

  • State Auditor's Office Helps Women Secure Financial Future

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 16, 2019

    Commissioner of Securities and Insurance (CSI) Matt Rosendale, Deputy Securities Commissioner Lynne Egan and other staff from the State Auditor’s office made a stop in Glasgow on Oct. 8 as part of their Money Matters for Montana Women workshop tour, which also made a stop in Havre, Glendive and Billings. As they traveled throughout the state, CSI staff also met with seniors to discuss fraud prevention in Lewistown, Shelby, Malta, Fairview, Miles City and Columbus as well as trained law enforcement officials from across the state on how to p...

  • Walkers Come Out in Solidarity for Mental Health

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    After rescheduling twice earlier this year due to unfavorable weather conditions, Mother Nature finally decided to cooperate on Oct. 5, providing a crisp, cool fall day, with a sky as blue as a robin's egg for the Mental Health Walk, sponsored by the Valley C.A.R.E. Coalition. Community members of all ages came out to walk in solidarity to get people talking about and be accepting of mental illness. The overall theme of the walk was that the disease can affect any one, any family, and there is a...

  • Taking on the 'What if'

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    In the conference room of the Cottonwood on Oct. 1, an unlikely group met to test their response and capabilities against a hypothetical disaster in Valley County. Consisting of Glasgow and Long Run firefighters, sheriff deputies, elected and county officials, utility workers, nursing and assisted living professionals and hospital executives, the group was challenged by the Montana Disaster and Emergency Services’ Jeff Gates and the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Glasgow’s Patrick Gilchrist to take on a fast moving wildfire just no...

  • Young Thespians Break A Leg

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    The Missoula Children's Theatre (MCT) made a stop in Glasgow last week, teaching 35 future thespians the art of performing. Auditions for the traveling production of Johnny Appleseed started on Sept. 30, and the thespians had five days of practice before putting on two live shows, one on Oct. 4 and one on Oct. 5 in the auditorium of Glasgow High School. The play told the story through the eyes of Gramma (played by MCT tour actor/director Carly Weldy) of how Johnny Appleseed (younger version...

  • Rhythm & Ramble Swings into Saco

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    Students from Hinsdale and Saco gathered in the Saco School multi-purpose room Oct. 1 for a unique musical presentation and lesson given by Rhythm & Ramble, a swing quartet out of Bozeman, Mont. Rhythm & Ramble is one of four musical acts that are a part of the Northeastern Arts Network's Big Sky Series. These musical performers, who are part of the winter concert lineup, take the time to conduct educational outreach. The artists both perform and elucidate students on portions of music compositi...

  • Community Members Work Towards Achieving Goal of Improving Area

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    Two Rivers Economic Growth and its four subcommittees have continued working over the past few months to improve the community. From hosting Alive at Five events, reaching out to businesses to entice them to have a storefront in Glasgow, and seeking out assistance in installing directional signage, they are constantly seeking out ways to make Valley County the best place to live, work and play. After wrapping up their first year of Alive at Five, events that were held once a month to get people out and experience different areas of the city, we...

  • Homeless for a Night Collects Over 50 Blankets

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    The Glasgow High School Leadership class held their annual homeless for a night fundraiser on Oct. 5. This year the crew collected blankets and cash donations. The blankets went to help the homeless and the cash donations are to be given to Jackie Bird to assist with deployed service member care packages. For the evening, the students built small shelters out of cardboard boxes and then tested them against the elements. They kids nested down like penguins around an egg. The class had planned to... Full story

  • FFA Big Muddy Promotes Ag Careers

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Oct 9, 2019

    Future Farmers of America students from across northeastern Montana gathered in Hinsdale Oct. 1 for the Big Muddy FFA District Livestock & Agronomy Career Development event. Varsity and JV students competed individually and collectively in agronomy and livestock. FFA organizations from Lambert, Richey, Bainville, Culbertson, Plentywood, Opheim and Hinsdale competed in the event. FFA members can join as early as seventh grade and middle school students make up most of the JV teams, while varsity...

  • A Part of Glasgow's Story

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 2, 2019

    In today's technological world, the Glasgow Courier is put together weekly utilizing computers and a variety of computer programs, including a file-sharing software to electronically send the pages to the printer in Havre. The technology to get the paper in your hand weekly also includes cameras, recorders and cell phone usage to get the story in order to put it on the page. In addition to changes in the production of the Glasgow Courier, the community has also seen many changes over the years....

  • Valley County Voters Will See New Voting Equipment in 2020

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Oct 2, 2019

    Secretary of State Corey Stapleton has awarded HAVA Election Security Grants to counties throughout the state, including Valley County, to assist them in purchasing the new ExpressVote voting system. The system will utilize touch-screen technology to produce a paper record for tabulation. It will handle the entire marking process, which will eliminate marginal marks and the need for interpretation of the voter’s mark. The upgrade will make it easier for voters with disabilities to cast their vote and will also be easier to manage by election j...

  • Tester Introduces Bill to Address Rural Mental Health

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Oct 2, 2019

    On Sept. 25, as National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month was in its final week, Senator Jon Tester (D-Mont.) introduced his new bill, the Seeding Rural Resistance Act. The proposed legislation creates three initiatives designed to combat rising suicide rates. Acknowledging multiple barriers faced by farmers and ranchers seeking assistance, Tester said, “...they face isolation, they have to travel further to receive basic health services, they are less likely to be insured, and they may not know there are mental health resources available t...

  • Frazer School Native American Week Celebration

    Oct 2, 2019

  • Update: Strommen Pleads Guilty to Sexual Abuse of a Child

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Oct 2, 2019

    This story is an update to an earlier story. This edition adds information from the plea deal — including the exact crime Strommen pleaded guilty to — and clarifies that the second count that was dropped was an alternative charge to the first count and not a separate crime. It also provides more information about the pre-sentence investigation, the judge's ability to impose a harsher sentence if he sees fit, and Strommen’s ability to withdraw the plea and go to trial. Ex-Valley County undersheri... Full story

  • Keep The Conversation Going Regarding Mental Health

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Sep 25, 2019

    The month of September has been National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, a month-long endeavor to share resources and stories in an effort to shed light on a topic that is often taboo to talk about and stigmatized. According to FMDH employee Samantha Griffin, who is currently in school to become a licensed clinical social worker, in 2017 the national death by suicide rate rose by four percent while Montana saw a rise of 15 percent, which means that most Montana residents know someone who has attempted suicide or struggled with suicidal...

  • Honor, Pride, Culture

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Sep 25, 2019

    In a gymnasium of school-aged kids, hip hop artist, social advocate and Native American performer Christian Parish, aka Supaman, kicked off Frazer Public School's celebration of Native American Week on Sept. 23, with a performance meant to not only entertain a crowd of fidgeting children but also to engage them and inspire key themes of cultural pride, a sense of honor and to promote identity. Frazer Schools hope their students will take away those key themes in a week that will be full of...

  • Scott Sales on Campaign for S.O.S.

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Sep 25, 2019

    Businessman and state legislator Scott Sales sat down with the Glasgow Courier to discuss his background, political experience and his current bid for Montana’s Secretary of State seat. Sales discussed everything from the land board and land usage, to election security and accessibility while touting his Republican record in the state legislature. Sales, a Republican from Gallatin County, has been serving in the legislature since 2003 when he entered as a representative. He served four terms including one as Speaker of the House and another a...

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