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Articles from the November 25, 2015 edition


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  • Hay Bale Turkey

    Nov 25, 2015

    A hay bale turkey graces the northern bluff of Fort Peck. Erected by the town's current first residents, John and Judy Jones, the decoration comes by way of Hinsdale's Sherman Lacock, who displayed the turkey at Happy Flats for decades.... Full story

  • Nov 25, 2015

    Classifieds for the week of Nov. 25, 2015...  Website

  • Hand-made Turkeys

    Nov 25, 2015

    Mrs. Bense's third-grade students proudly display their homemade turkeys. The turkeys will be used at the annual Thanksgiving Day meal held at the Senior Center on Thursday, Nov. 26. Pictured (L-R) Back row: Michael Alvernaz, Konnor Hintt, Rex Monson and Dillon Hughes. Middle row: Adam Mickelson, Tristan Powell and Gabe Munroe. Front row: Jovee Morehouse, Shyann Skinner, Mikayla Plummer, Riley Evenson-Glasoe, Piper Johnson and Brooke Billingsley.... Full story

  • How to Cook a Thanksgiving Turkey

    Nov 25, 2015

    To celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday, we asked the students at Nashua Elementary School how to cook a Thanksgiving Turkey. We've published their replies "as is." If you're interested in other holiday recipes, the Glasgow Courier will be publishing their annual Holiday Gift Guide next week. To contribute your recipes to our Holiday Gift Guide and Recipes section, bring them in to the office, mail them to 341 Third Ave. South (Glasgow, MT, 59230), or email to [email protected] with “Recipes” in the subject line. Deadline is Nov. 30. By the... Full story

  • Sullivan Appointed Supervisor for Region 6

    James Walling, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks has named Mark Sullivan as the new Regional Supervisor for Region 6. He is replacing Tom Flowers. The Fort Peck resident holds a master's degree in wildlife management from Montana State University. His previous roles with FWP include work as a wildlife management biologist in Malta and block management coordinator for Region 4. His most recent position with the organization was wildlife manager for Region 6. FWP Director Jeff Hagener told the Great Falls...

  • School Board Meeting Addresses Personnel, Twitter Bullying

    Georgie Kulczyk, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    The regularly scheduled school board meeting was held at the Glasgow Middle School Wednesday, Nov. 18. Trustees present were Chairperson Alison Molvig, Mona Amundson, Suzanne Billingsley, and John Dagget. Absent was trustee Nickolas Dirkes. On behalf of the GEA, Laurie Enebo gave a brief report, discussing American Education Week and some staff recognition. School principals Shawnda Zahara-Harris, Rachel Erickson, and Mike Zoanni, along with activity director/vice principal Brenner Flaten were also present and reported on happenings at their...

  • Glasgow Speech and Drama Delivers Solid Performances

    Matthew Bacon, For the Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    Two weekends ago Glasgow Speech and Drama attended the 2nd annual Eastern Montana Kickoff Speech and Drama Meet at West High School in Billings. It is a massive meet with over 500 - all class competitors from all over eastern Montana. It served as a great motivator to get our participants fired up and going for the season. It also served as a powerful learning experience for our new competitors. All of our kids saw extremely solid competitions and got better each round. We had particularly...

  • Christmas Stroll Downtown This Weekend

    For the Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    The 12th Annual Parade of Lights and the “Candy Christmas” Christmas Stroll has been set for Sat. Nov. 28. You are invited to share the day with Glasgow merchants. Scheduled events start at 1 p.m. with a free showing of “Annie” at Valley Cinemas. Hayrides will begin at 2:30 p.m. in downtown Glasgow and will continue until 5 p.m. A tree lighting ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. in Markle’s parking lot followed by the Christmas light parade at 6 p.m. Santa Claus arrives in Glasgow at noon and several stops have been planned for him... Full story

  • District Champs!

    Gregg Fromdahl, For the Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    Friday night saw the clash of two evenly matched opponents as the Nashua Porcupines and the Dodson Coyotes took to the gym floor at Saco High School to determine the Junior High Girls' Championship. Both teams advanced earlier in the day with the Coyotes outlasting the Frazer Bearcubs, and the Porcupines dispatching the Lustre Lions. The game started out as both teams appeared jittery and nervous about playing in the big game. The Coyotes jumped out to an early 6 – 4 first quarter lead. In the...

  • U19 Girls Play First Home Game

    Georgie Kulczyk, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    The first home game for the U19 lady Ice Dawgs was held Sunday, Nov. 22 at the Valley Event Center, with a respectable hometown crowd attending to cheer them on. Facing off against the Crosby Comets, the girls came away with a relatively easy win against their opponent. Taking advantage of a power play in the first period, Jaycee Wixson scored an unassisted goal for the first point of the game. Kennedy Schmidt scored the remaining two goals with assists from Wixson and Alex Simensen. "The girls...

  • Ice Dawgs Lose Two in Season Opener Against Bozeman

    James Walling, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    The Glasgow boys put up a good fight in Bozeman on Nov. 21-22, but lost both games against a full compliment of 18 skaters and two goalies. The Dawgs struggled with 11 skaters and two goalies. Head Coach Tim Padden and Assistant Coach Mike Eliason hope to add two more skaters to the active roster as the season progresses. As things stood, Kaden Fossum, Grant Morken and Ethan Hartsock were unable to dress for the game. “We came out of the games with some injuries,” explained Eliason, adding, “but that’s pretty normal. There weren’t...

  • Scottie Boys Basketball Low in Numbers but High in Spirit

    Lih-An Yang, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    There was plenty of hustle and sweat in the first week of the boys basketball practice at Glasgow High School. The boys seemed as giddy as the coaches were, happy that the drop of temperature outside coincides perfectly with the start of their winter sport on the shiny gym floor. However, Scottie boys basketball head coach Norm Braaten is not happy that only 17 boys turned out for the 2015-2016 season. "That's sad for Class B. We need to start involving kids in school basketball as early as 5th...

  • Clyde Henry Christiansen

    Nov 25, 2015

    Clyde Henry Christiansen, 96, of Nashua, Mont., passed away on Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015, at the Valley View Nursing Home in Glasgow, Mont. A visitation will take place Friday, Nov. 27, with family receiving friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 28, at 11 a.m. at the First Lutheran Church in Glasgow with Pastor Scott Hedegaard officiating, followed by interment in the Nashua Cemetery under the direction of Bell Mortuary. He was born on Aug. 4, 1919, in Sidney, to...

  • Dorothy Lu Fossum

    Nov 25, 2015

    Dorothy Lu (Redfield) Fossum, 95, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015, in Billings, Mont., where she has been residing with her daughter, Janet, for the last three years. Services will be held Saturday, Nov. 28, at 2 p.m. at the Community Church in Opheim. She was born on Aug. 28, 1920, in Glasgow, to homesteaders Frank L. and Mary Redfield. She was raised on the farm just south of Opheim, except for a brief time living in Glasgow while her father worked as a carpenter on the Fort Peck Dam. She g...

  • Lawren A. 'Frosty' Frost

    Nov 25, 2015

    Lawren A. "Frosty" Frost, 81, of Glasgow, Mont., passed away of natural causes Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015, at the Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow. He was born March 19, 1934, in Glasgow, to Myron and Dorothy (Anderson) Frost. He resided in Hinsdale on the family farm and attended school through the 10th grade. He played basketball and helped on the farm. He joined the Navy in January of 1952 and served during the Korean War. He was honorably discharged in March of 1955. He married Susan...

  • Pop Says, 'God Bless America'

    Jim Elliott, Montana Viewpoint|Nov 25, 2015

    We are a nation of immigrants who despise immigrants. Syrians and Middle East refugees are just the most recent of the indigestible bits in the melting pot that we are so fond of claiming as our great distinction among nations. And Hispanics, like the poor, we will always have with us and will probably disparage them for another few decades in addition to the disparagement of the past 150 years, give or take. In 1939, a ship bearing 900 Jewish refugees from Hitler’s genocide was turned away from American shores. We excluded Asian peoples...

  • Better Than That

    Mary Honrud, Sowing Notions|Nov 25, 2015

    When I wrote my first opinion piece for the Courier, I said we weren’t a Christian nation, as the Constitution may have been based on Biblical values, but it was not based on the life of Jesus Christ. Most of our Founding Fathers were Deists, meaning they did believe in God, but they did not believe in Jesus. They specifically did not want an established national religion, adamantly wanting every citizen to be able to believe and worship as they chose, and to not be punished for their choice of religion (or even no religion). I received some...

  • What to Do About Refugees?

    Chris Pippin, Saco Speaks|Nov 25, 2015

    Collateral damage: n. Unintended damage, injuries, or deaths caused by an action, especially unintended civilian casualties caused by a military operation. In a place that has been ravaged by civil war for four and a half years, the fleeing refugees are collateral damage. Syria’s troubles existed long before the Arab Spring in 2011, however. Iran’s closest ally has been involved in trouble in the Middle East as far back as my memory goes. I am by no means an expert in Middle East issues or relations, but even I can see that those fleeing,...

  • Thinking Thanksgiving

    Sandy Laumeyer, Just A Thought|Nov 25, 2015

    As Thanksgiving approaches, people are listing what they are grateful for. I, along with millions of other people in our nation, have much to be thankful for. But I am also thankful for things I don’t have. It isn’t necessary for me to be in a wheelchair because of my hip replacement surgery. I don’t have to travel miles for the simplest of medical care. And I can choose my doctor. When I want to travel to another town or state I don’t have to get permission from anyone to do so. And I don’t have to justify my reason for traveling....

  • Reverse Equal Opportunity

    Virgil Vaupel, Thanks For Listening|Nov 25, 2015

    In her lame attempt to discredit me on my view on equal opportunity in hiring in America, Tess Fahlgren has missed the mark by a mile. I’m saying equal opportunity is an oxymoron. How can something be equal when it favors a certain population? In the past it was heavily in favor of the white male, I agree to that, but it has become reverse discrimination in recent years due to the EEOC. American manufacturing (what little there is of it) no longer hires on merit. They hire on skin color, sex and race. Could that be one of the reasons manufact...

  • Calendar of Upcoming Events In Our Area

    Nov 25, 2015

    MONDAYS SEPT. 14 – DEC. 7 7-8:15 p.m. - GriefShare weekly seminar and support group designed to help rebuild your life after the death of a loved one at the Glasgow Evangelical Church located at 152 Aberdeen St. WEDNESDAY – NOV. 25 7 p.m. - Thanksgiving Eve Service at First Lutheran Church with Holy Communion, followed by cider and muffins. THURSDAY – NOV. 26 THANKSGIVING DAY 12 noon – 2 p.m. - The 25th annual Valley County Thanksgiving Day Dinner at the Glasgow Senior Citizens Center located at 328 4th Street South. The meal is free... Full story

  • Film Shorts: Valley Cinemas, Streaming, The Worx

    D.K. Holm, For the Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    Valley Cinemas is holding over one film – The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2 and adding a new feature, this week the kids-oriented The Good Dinosaur. With its 16 animated feature Pixar has returned to a familiar well, the story of a friendship between man and animal, or at least boy and dinosaur, who, with bravery and self-esteem issues finds himself washed away on a river and must – guess what? – struggle to get back home. The Good Dinosaur is one of those reassuring, platitude-filled family stories disguised as a cartoon in which...

  • Festival of Trees Provides an "Easy Button" for the Holidays

    Georgie Kulczyk, The Courier|Nov 25, 2015

    The Festival of Trees is a fundraising event for the Relay for Life, and is essentially an "easy button" for those looking to avoid the stress of the holidays. It's the only place in town where you can purchase a fully decorated tree or other holiday decorations and support a great cause at the same time. The 11th annual festival was held this past Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21, at the Elks. Friday evening began with a casual performance by the GHS swing choir and included a prime rib...

  • Making Pumpkin Pies a Tradition in Ms. Richards' Class

    Nov 25, 2015

    Lizzie LaGree, left, stirs the eggs to get the pumpkin filling started for the waiting pie crusts made by Aaron Mickelson, Tristin Johnson, Ainsley Loftsgaard, and Kolby Marsh (right). Ms. Richards' kindergarten class has been making pumpkin pies for 17 years. With lots of help from family members, 16 pies were baked at Irle Elementary School on Nov. 23.... Full story

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