Serving Proudly As The Voice Of Valley County Since 1913

News


Sorted by date  Results 2630 - 2654 of 3850

Page Up

  • Diners Share Company and Pleasantries at Glasgow Senior Center

    Nov 30, 2016

  • Making the Loop

    Nov 30, 2016

  • Student Council Sponsors Remembrance Tree

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 23, 2016

    The Glasgow High School Student Council is sponsoring their 18th Annual Remembrance Tree program to remember loved ones that have passed on and military service members. The tree, which will be filled with lights commemorating those who have passed on, will be on display at the Pioneer Museum through the holiday season. Certain bulbs on the tree will also represent those loved ones serving in the Armed Forces and those stationed around the globe. If you would like to include a bulb for your loved ones, contact any high school student council...

  • Soup's On at The Apple Trolley

    Dane Osen, For the Courier|Nov 23, 2016

    The Apple Trolley, located next to Crazy Woman Quilts in Glasgow's Plaid Square, is now offering soups to add to their menu of sweets and other snacks. Owner Joy Guttenberg is preparing the soups from scratch, and will be switching up the shop's menu from week to week. The idea came to Guttenberg while she was craving soup at work. She kept finding local eateries' stocks sold out Admitting jokingly that her decision to offer soup was out of selfishness, she recognized the opportunity to expand...

  • Prairie Ridge Village Hosts 1950s Sock Hop

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 23, 2016

    Since July, the Prairie Ridge Village community has been hosting community dances in partnership with Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital. According to Amber Swindler, director of Prairie Ridge, the dances are an effort to bring the residents and the community of Glasgow closer together. The most recent edition of the village dances was a 1950s "sock hop" on Nov. 18 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Performing was the band Dave Pippen and the Guys, who according to Swindler, "Always just treat us great."...

  • Literacy Project Teams Up with Tollefson

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 23, 2016

    After launching distribution points in Frazer and Opheim earlier this fall (See Countywide Literacy Project Takes Shape in Frazer, Sept. 28), Boxcar Road Books has expanded to Hinsdale. Courier editor James Walling and contributor Ginevra Kirkland have joined forces with Jim Tollefson and his recently-constructed book exchange, located two blocks north of Hwy. 2 near Raiders Quick Stop. "We were planning on setting up a shelf at Sweet Memories on Montana Street," Walling said, "but Leonna...

  • Third-Graders Construct Turkeys for Valley County Thanksgiving Day Dinner

    Nov 23, 2016

  • USDA's Five Tips for a Food Safe Thanksgiving

    Courtesy of the USDA, For the Courier|Nov 23, 2016

    This week millions of Americans will gather family and friends around the dinner table to give thanks. But for those preparing the meal, it can be a stressful time. Not to mention, for many it is the largest meal they have cooked all year, leaving plenty of room for mistakes that could cause foodborne illness. “Unsafe handling and undercooking of food can lead to serious foodborne illness,” said Deputy Under Secretary for Food Safety Al Almanza at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). “Turkeys may contain Salmonella and Campy...

  • Holiday Recipes Wanted

    Nov 23, 2016

  • Making the Loop

    Nov 23, 2016

  • Glasgow Awarded Small System Award

    Mayor Becky Erickson, For the Courier|Nov 16, 2016

    Mayor Becky Erickson is proud to announce that the City of Glasgow was awarded the Montana Water Environment Association 2016 Small System Award. The MWEA selects a small community wastewater facility that is exceptionally well run and maintained to honor each year. The City Water Department met the high standards for the following criteria: treatment efficiency, economy, performance, innovation and advancement of treatment technology, good record-keeping, public relations, public education, financial solvency, safety and O&M programs. David...

  • Law Enforcement Brief

    Dane Osen, For the Courier|Nov 16, 2016

    The Glasgow Police Department urges owners of campers and boats to remove them from city streets. With winter weather on the horizon, the GPD would like to remind Glasgow citizens that it is against city code for campers and boats to be parked on city streets from Dec. 1 until Mar. 31. Due to mild temperatures, it has been easy to forget that we are already halfway through November. The forecast is calling for temperatures to drop, starting Thursday, Nov. 17, and they would like to see these vehicles removed from the city’s streets before t...

  • MDT Tests New Design Ideas with Hwy. 117 Improvements

    Dane Osen, For the Courier|Nov 16, 2016

    The Montana Department of Transportation expects the paving project along Hwy. 117 between Nashua and Glasgow to be completed within the next two weeks, including the sloping and planting of grass along the finished roadway . The remainder of work and chip sealing will be completed next year. Sections of the much-used roadway had been reported by residents as worsening every winter. After investigating the area, the damage was determined to be caused by “frost heave,” which is caused by a combination of soil types underneath the road and the...

  • VFW and American Legion Celebrate Glasgow Vets

    For the Courier|Nov 16, 2016

    The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3107 and American Legion Post 41 hosted the annual Veterans Day Celebration at the Glasgow Civic Center on Nov. 11. The program took place at 10:30 a.m., with Art Widhalm, Commander VFW Post 3107, as the Master of Ceremonies. The celebration included music by the Glasgow High School Band playing patriotic arrangements such as the National Anthem and the Military Service Songs Medley. The EQ Singers performed a selection of pieces, including Tony Lane and David...

  • Saco, Hinsdale Schools Combine Talents for Holiday

    Dane Osen, For the Courier|Nov 16, 2016

    Hinsdale and Saco Schools teamed up to put on quite the presentation for local Veterans Nov. 14. Held in Hinsdale's gymnasium, the two schools' bands and choirs performed patriotic songs and wowed the audience with their combined talents. The veterans who showed up were treated like the VIP's they are. They were given front row seats, directly in front of the production. They were also given thank-you cards to mark their respective service and treated to refreshments after the performance....

  • Money Raised in Cook-Off Benefits Nashua School PTO

    Nov 16, 2016

  • Content and Advertising Deadline

    Nov 16, 2016

    Due to the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday, our content and advertising deadline for the Nov. 23rd issue of the Glasgow Courier will be Friday, Nov. 18....

  • Victories for Trump, Zinke and Bullock Projected as Polls Close

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 9, 2016

    In addition to the State of Montana’s three electoral votes going to Donald J. Trump, who at press time was projected the likely winner of the overall 2016 presidential race, statewide and local races were still in play. Representative Ryan Zinke was projected to maintain his status as Montana’s sole Representative in Congress, besting challenger Denise Juneau. Governor Steve Bullock will also maintain his position as Montana’s head of state by defeating challenger Greg Gianforte. In other statewide races, Dirk Sandefur was projected as the l...

  • Generations of Service Continue in Glasgow

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 9, 2016

    In honor of all Veterans who served and are serving, the Courier has chosen to tell the stories of Mitch Etchart, age 95, and Lane Provencher, age 18. Etchart served during WWII and locally in the Air Force Reserves. Provencher just graduated Marine Corps Basic Training. Etchart was born locally in 1921 and attended elementary school at the Tampico School House, where his dad owned and operated a ranch. He then graduated from Glasgow High School in 1938 and attended St. Thomas University in St....

  • Local Students Pose with Montana National Guard

    Nov 9, 2016

  • Tollefson Creates Book Exchange in Hinsdale

    Dane Osen, The Courier|Nov 9, 2016

    Jim Tollefson took his hobby of working with wood and shared it with the community of Hinsdale recently by constructing a book exchange in Legion Park. The idea of a book exchange came to Tollefson while thumbing through a wood working magazine. Tollefson used recycled materials and scrap lumber from other projects, including roofing tin from the McColly family. The exchange, which was placed on the northern side of Hinsdale's Sweet Memories, joins an estimated 32,000 other book exchanges...

  • Paving Project Nears Completion

    James Walling, The Courier|Nov 9, 2016

    The road construction project on Hwy. 117 is nearing completion. And boy is it pretty in this autumn sunshine. At press time, paving operations between Nashua and Fort Peck remain underway, but much of the road surface is currently paved over. Additional layers of pavement and other traffic features are in-process. A final completion date for the project remains illusive, with state offices closed for Election Day. Currently, travelers heading toward the junction of Hwy. 24 in Fort Peck from a...

  • Twlight at Northeast Montana Veterans Memorial Park, Nov. 2016

    Nov 9, 2016

  • GHS Hosts 300 at State Student Council

    A.J. Etherington, The Courier|Nov 2, 2016

    On Oct. 30, hundreds of middle and high school student council members from across Montana converged in Glasgow for the 2016 Montana Association of Student Council Conference. The event was coordinated and hosted by the Glasgow Student Council and led by State Student Council President, Glasgow’s own Luke Breigenzer. According to Breigenzer, students travelled from all over the state from as far as Stevensville, Mont. to Baker, Mont. “The idea is to have speakers to learn new ideas, activities to get people talking about different ideas, and...

  • Gianforte and Robinson Stop in Glasgow

    James Walling, The Courier|Nov 2, 2016

    Bozeman businessman and tech entrepreneur Greg Gianforte and running mate, rancher and Phillips County Commissioner Lesley Robinson visited Glasgow Nov. 1 as part of their final whistle stop tour before election day. During their tour, they’ll visit 42 communities between Oct. 30 and Nov. 7. In Glasgow, Gianforte and Robinson greeted voters at Farm Equipment Sales. They discussed their vision for Montana and the need for new leadership, while emphasizing that every vote would be critical in Montana’s very close gubernatorial race. Gia...

Page Down

Rendered 07/27/2024 08:53