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  • Glasgow Clinic Welcomes Two FNPs

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jul 3, 2019

    The Glasgow Clinic is pleased to announce two new family nurse practitioners to the Glasgow Clinic and the Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital family. Christina Hartshorn, FNP, and Desiree Cavan, FNP, have started seeing patients for acute issues, such as fevers, colds, urinary tract infections, any issues that are short-term and not considered chronic, at the Glasgow Clinic. Hartshorn has been with the clinic since April 28, and has been loving her time here in Glasgow. She decided on the "middle...

  • Army Vet Joins Ranks at VCSO

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jul 3, 2019

    For Scott McCroskey the Army has influenced almost every moment in his life. So, it was no wonder that when he became a Sheriff Deputy in Valley County, he let that influence – and the lessons learned from it – guide his time in the position. "I had a Sergeant Major," explained McCroskey. "He would always say, 'Each day improve yourself, your troops and your organization." The newly minted Deputy says he tries to apply that lesson with modifications. Even though he has no "troops" per se, he tri...

  • Glasgow Yard of the Week

    Jul 3, 2019

  • "Closed Low" Saturates Northeast Montana

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 26, 2019

    Dark clouds, heavy rain and fast winds made for a cold and wet first weekend of summer as a "Closed Low" weather system settled in over Northeast Montana on Friday, June 21. The system was characterized by the National Weather Service as a low pressure system with a cyclonic center. Closed lows are detached from the main westerly current of the jet stream and move slowly, dumping moisture over areas for sustained periods of time. Closed lows form with a perfect storm of weather events and in...

  • Area Children Tap Into Their Creative Side

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 26, 2019

    Local children participated in a summer art camp taught by Sara (Wittmayer) Wesen at the Wheatgrass Arts and Gallery, June 17 through June 27. The children were split between two weeks and worked on creative masterpieces two hours each day, creating six dynamic art projects, including a mural which will be displayed at the Glasgow City-County Library. The mural will have different themes in regards to reading, depending upon age level of the artist. "Each age level will create their own board...

  • Jennifer Ray Photography and FMDH Partner For Newborn Photos

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 26, 2019

    Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital is now providing a new service to babies born at the hospital and their families. In partnership with Jennifer Ray Photography, every baby born at the hospital will be provided a "Fresh 48" complimentary photo session, where one free digital image will be e-mailed to parents with the option available to purchase others. Jenn Calkin, owner of Jennifer Ray Photography, brought the idea to the hospital, as she is a self-proclaimed baby lover. "I just love all the...

  • Bob Connors Resigns from Glasgow Takes Superintendent Job in Bozeman

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 26, 2019

    In an unscheduled meeting of the Glasgow School Board June 21, Superintendent of Glasgow Schools Bob Connors resigned his position. He will be leaving to take the superintendent job for the Bozeman School District. The Bozeman School District oversees the education of some 7,000 students compared to the 850 students in Glasgow. The Bozeman Daily Chronicle reported that the board in Bozeman was evenly split on their decision to hire Connors with half the Board wanting to hire him and the other half wanting to choose an interim while a...

  • Fire Destroys Nashua Home

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Jun 26, 2019

    The call came in around 4 a.m. Friday morning, June 21. By the time Nashua firefighters arrived at the house at 416 2nd Street in Nashua, the structure was fully engulfed in flames. Though firefighters from Long Run Fire Department also responded, the single family home was completely destroyed. Everyone in the home was able to evacuate though one individual suffered burns to the arm and chest. A house across the street also suffered some damage and a power line was downed, but further damage...

  • Red Bottom Celebration

    Jun 26, 2019

  • Untaming the West

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    It was hunting season 2015, the first time Justin Schaaf wanted to go hunting on Haxby Point (also known as Sage Creek) on the south side of Fort Peck Lake where the Dry Arm meets the rest of the reservoir. The only problem was he wasn't sure what was public and what was private, so after a call to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Fort Peck, he had his answer and set out to hunt a recently converted chunk of wildlife refuge accessible by hundreds of miles of dirt road or a boat ride across...

  • Glasgow School Board Meets

    George Kulczyk, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    The Glasgow School Board met in regular session on June 12 in the district board room. All trustees and school administrators were present except Superintendent Bob Connors. Three GHS athletes were recognized for their state track championships: Ellis McKean, Emily Kolstad and Brett Glaser. Head coach Tim Phillips summarized each of their accomplishments and they were congratulated by the board. Personnel items were approved, including the hiring of Shelby Stormer as the middle school counselor. Resignations were approved for Kyle Bilger,...

  • CASA Volunteers Provide Voice To Children

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    Currently, in the 17th District Court System, comprised of Blaine, Phillips and Valley County, there are 80 children in need of someone to serve as their voice as they navigate the court and foster system. To fill this role a total of eight Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) volunteers, in addition to Program Advocate Coordinator of the 17th Judicial District Shyanne Wallace, assist these children and become their eyes and ears during the process. “There is a deficit of volunteers for kids,” stated Wallace. CASAs are provided court cas...

  • Milk River North Project Completed In Time for Summer

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    As of June 13, there is officially a new route to drive into Nashua and into Fort Peck. After many months, meetings and delays, the Milk River North Project, also known as the Nashua railroad overpass, is now open to traffic, just in time for the summer travel season. To signify this new addition, the Montana Department of Transportation held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the community and all the organizations who had a key role in the various stages of the project. In attendance were...

  • Glasgow Courier Comes Away Victorious at MNA

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    The Montana Newspaper Association (MNA) held their 134th annual convention on June 7 and 8 in Big Sky, Mont. The Glasgow Courier was recognized in a variety of categories in the Better Newspaper Contest, including Best Breaking News, Best Sports Photo and Best Feature Photo, bringing home a total of 13 awards. In addition to these 13 awards, office manager Terry Trang also came home with the Dick Crockford Distinguished Service Award for her 36 years of dedication to the Courier. The Dick...

  • Glasgow Yard of The Week

    Jun 19, 2019

  • The Next Election: Dem. Candidate for Gov. Stumps in Glasgow

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 19, 2019

    Casey Schreiner, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Montana's governorship, stumped at the Loaded Toad in Glasgow on June 14. The candidate marks the first visit from a gubernatorial candidate for the state, but the second visit from a politician running for office in 2020. The first one was Dem. Kathleen Williams, who is seeking the nomination for U.S. Representative for the state, visiting Glasgow on April 8. Schreiner met with just over a dozen residents from Glasgow, and...

  • Irle Fifth-Graders Show Off Talent

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    Irle school fifth-graders put on quite the performance on May 30 throughout downtown Glasgow putting on a flash mob for business owners, audience members and those who just happened to be in the right place at the right time. Under the direction of Irle music teachers Christine Gilchrist and Pam Marks, the students performed five songs and even had guests, including the Glasgow High School swing choir and cloggers join in. Making stops at Prairie Ridge, the Loaded Toad, First Community Bank,...

  • Keystone XL Back in Progress

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    After many months, many legal battles and many arguments from both sides, the Keystone XL pipeline project has been given the go-ahead to proceed due to a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling on June 6. The three judge panel ordered a dismissal of the lawsuit brought to the courts by environmental and Native American groups in November and U.S. District Judge Brian Morris’, of Great Falls, injunction on the project citing inadequate environmental impacts of the pipeline. The judge panel stated when President Trump issued a new permit for t...

  • Not From Around Here

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    When 220 "Birders" from across Montana flocked to Northeast Montana for the 20th Annual Montana Audubon Convention in Glasgow for a weekend of bird watching, education and camaraderie, few would have expected to find a bird from the southern part of the country in northern Valley County. But that is exactly what happened. According to Montana Audubon's Executive Director Larry Berrin, a rare – for Montana – female Summer Tanager was spotted during a tour along Britsch Road west of Highway 24...

  • Meticulous Records

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    It will be 90 years in February since H. O. Dohlen began collecting weather data at a station in Opheim. As the superintendent of schools in the frontier town he would measure precipitation, temperature and sometimes even snow depth, record his findings and then send that data to the National Weather Service via mail to be added to the national records. That routine would continue until 1943 when he moved that station to his farm southeast of Opheim and carried on with his observations....

  • Greenbacks for Green Lawns

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    The Glasgow City Council has revived the Yard of the Week program, formerly run by the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture, rewarding city residents whose yards brighten up the neighborhood. Every week this summer a member of the council will select a Yard of the Week in their area to highlight. Ward 1 was the first to name a winning lot. Paul and Lisa Koski, 730 Hillside Drive, were nominated by Council member Stan Ozark for the week of June 3-10. The winners displayed a sign in their...

  • Peanut Butter Drive Brings Relief to Food Insecure Children

    Michelle Bigelbach, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    In partnership with Albertsons and Reynolds, Hi-Line Ford took part in the Ford Focus on Child Hunger national campaign from May 13 through May 31, asking community members to grab a jar of peanut butter during their grocery trip for the Valley County Food Bank. Due to community participation, as well as Hi-Line Ford purchasing a case of peanut butter from each grocery store, a total of 300 pounds of peanut butter was donated to the Food Bank on May 4. "We are so thrilled with the amount of...

  • Long-Time Courier Owner Passes Away

    Jun 12, 2019

    Joan Helland (r) passed away Friday, June 7, 2019, at Valley View Home, in Glasgow. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 22, at First Lutheran Church in Glasgow. A graveside service will follow at the Highland Cemetery. Ron Helland (l) and Joan bought NeMont printers in 1977, a job printer in the same building as the Glasgow Courier. Sixteen months later, in 1978, Ron became the publisher/manager of the Glasgow Courier until his death in 1988. Joan took over the position until...

  • Death on the Water

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 12, 2019

    Emmett T. Apel (56) was found dead in the water near the Pines Recreation Area in the early morning hours of June 4, according to Valley County Sheriff Tom Boyer. The Sheriff stated that the Wisconsin man – who owned a cabin at the Pines – had gone fishing on the shore the evening prior to his discovery. Sheriff Boyer told the Courier that Apel’s wife drove her husband to his favorite fishing spot the night prior and had been waiting in the car for her husband while he fished. After some time, she decided to go look for him and was unabl...

  • Rockets Fly While Eggs Drop at GMS

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Jun 5, 2019

    Mr. Wade Nelson's eighth-graders tested Newton's Law of Gravity, while Ms. Julie Walsh's sixth-graders – along with Irle fifth-graders - attempted to defy it on May 30. The results were nothing short of astronomical. The egg drop showed off ingenuity by challenging the students to design a contraption that would protect an egg from a fall of roughly two stories. Some resembled palm trees and dynamite while others were as simple as padded boxes and watermelons. Against many expectations, the e...

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