Week of March 18, 2026

Strong Community Backing for Valley Community Food Bank's New Storage Facility

For the Courier

The Valley Community Food Bank extends its sincere thanks to the Valley County community for its generous support of the campaign to build a new food storage and distribution center. With strong community backing, the project has reached several important milestones. Land adjacent to the current food bank site has been purchased, building plans have been completed, and a general contractor has been hired. With the fundraising goal now in sight, preparations are underway to break ground and...

Two Glasgow Organizations Awarded The Destination Event Grant

For the Courier

The Glasgow Area Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture was notified that two grants they submitted were awarded funds. The Montana Department of Commerce announced that 48 local event organizations will share more than $828,000 of grant funding to support destination events that will help increase tourism in Montana communities. The funding is through Commerce’s Economic Impact and Destination Event Grant Program. “Economic Impact and Destination Event Grant funding assists Montana’s...

Deadline to Claim Lower Property Tax Rates is March 20

For the Courier

Governor Greg Gianforte and the Montana Department of Revenue (DOR) reminded eligible Montana homeowners and property owners of the deadline to claim reduced property tax rates. “Our reforms are delivering permanent and meaningful property tax relief for hardworking Montanans in the place they call home,” Gov. Gianforte said. “With just a couple of days remaining before the portal closes, I encourage eligible Montanans to take a few minutes to verify your status or apply online in order...

Glasgow Wrestling Club Fundraiser

Pies weren't the only thing being auctioned off at the Glasgow Wrestling Club's annual Spaghetti Feed / Pie Auction held March 5. All kinds of goodies were donated. Jake Newton did a wonderful job as auctioneer. Over 300 were served at the spaghetti feed and over $32,000.00 was raised at the auction for travel, camps and the Glasgow Wrestling Center. Thanks goes to Mark Berger & Toodie's Cafe, Elks Lodge, Jake Newton, parents, kids, friends,...

On Your Mark, Get Set, Go!!

For the Courier

The Fort Peck Senior Citizens are sponsoring the tenth annual fun walk/run across the face of Fort Peck Dam on Saturday, March 21, 2026. It is called “SLAM THE DAM 10” (Run with the Wind). This is a non-competitive walk/run—no times will be kept. On the morning of March 21, the committee members will decide which direction the walk/run will go—depending on which way the wind is blowing that day. That means that hopefully, the wind will be at your back, if at all. Watch for signs as you...

Zoom Virtual Series at the Senior Center

For the Courier

Friday, March 20, 2026 9 to 10 a.m. - Know the 10 Signs Join us to learn how to recognize common signs of the disease; how to approach someone about memory concerns; the importance of early detection and benefits of a diagnosis; possible tests and assessments for the diagnostic process and Alzheimer’s Association...

Elizabeth Tryan chosen for East/West Shrine Spirit Squad 2026

For the Courier

Elizabeth Tryan, a Glasgow Scottie Cheerleader will be cheering with the East/West Shrine Spirit Squad. The East/West Shrine Game will be on Saturday, June 20th. The cheerleaders will arrive in Butte on Wednesday and will participate in the parade and learn a halftime routine to perform at the game. They learn cheers and dances and are chosen through nominations and qualifications. It is a huge honor to be...

Glasgow Scottie Girls Complete the First Undefeated Regular Season In School History

Coach Cami Graham

The Glasgow Scottie girls basketball team wrapped up one of the most memorable seasons in program history at the Montana Class B State Tournament, finishing the year with a record-setting season, historic milestones, and a team identity built on grit, unity, and relentless effort. Glasgow opened the state tournament against the Baker Spartans, who would go on to win the Class B state championship. The Scotties battled throughout the game but ultimately fell 66–43. Glasgow bounced back in...

Glasgow Scotties Played the Baker Spartans in the Opening Round at State

Courtesy KLTZ Sports

The Glasgow Scottie Girls Basketball played the Baker Spartans in the opening round of the State Basketball Tournament in Bozeman. The Spartans were ranked number one the state and eventually took first at State. The final score was Glasgow 43, Baker 66. The first quarter the Spartans outscored the Scotties 12-18. The second quarter, both teams scored 17 points. The Scottie Girls had a scoring run of six points. The third quarter, the Spartans had a 10-point run, scoring 28 points in the third...

Lustre Christian Lions Take Second at State

For the Courier

In the first game of the tournament: Lustre Christian Lions defeated Chester-Joplin-Inverness 66 - 52. Cam Reddig scored 18 points, Joel Reddig 16 points, Prestyn Klatt and Johnslee Pierre 10 points, Diek Olfert had 9 points and Chris Traeholt 3 points. Team 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q FINAL CJI 11 13 14 14 52 Lustre Christian 20 20 9 17 66 Lustre went on to the semi-final and beat Manhattan Christian 53 – 34. Scoring for the Lustre Christian Lions were: Johnslee Pierre 18, Cam Reddig 15, Prestyn Klatt 11,...

  • Financial Focus®

    Edward Jones Financial Advisor CFP Arron Franzen

    Rising prices may not dominate headlines the way they did a year or two ago, but if you’re retired, you’re probably still feeling them. Even when overall inflation cools, the costliest expenses — like health care, utilities, insurance and property taxes — tend to rise faster than broad inflation numbers suggest. That creates a squeeze that can make you question whether your income plan is built to last. Fortunately, you often can adjust without drastic cuts that affect your lifestyle. Start by understanding where the pressure comes...

  • Green Spaces

    Mary Honrud

    While we complain about snow and cold and strong winds, my younger sisters down in southeast Missouri are hunkered down under tornado warnings. They live about 150 miles south of St Louis. They’ve been sharing photos the past few days of their spring perennials (mostly tulips) all greened up and blooming, while I’m still looking at snow. We may suffer winds strong enough to rip roofs off schools and to flip semis over, we aren’t too worried about twisters destroying entire towns or neighborhoods. I guess I’ll shut off the complaints -...

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