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Articles from the August 9, 2023 edition


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  • Metal Of Nowhere

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    The first-ever Middle of Nowhere Music Fest rocked Glasgow Aug. 5 with a true rock and roll experience. Jackyl, a Georgia band showcasing hard rock, heavy metal and Southern rock, took the stage at the Valley County Fairgrounds in front of an enthusiastic crowd headbanging and throwing up the sign of the horns. True to their song, "We're An American Band" the group pounded out their hit songs such as "Down on Me" and "Dirty Little Mind" to a crowd raised on the genre and those who were in...

  • Top Tier Teaching At FMDH

    Marketing Assistant Olivia Allen, For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Would you rather be told or shown how to do something? Stationary in a classroom or learning side by side with a professional? For Montanan medical students Chloe Koessl, Aubrey Kessel and Courtney Hallock they’d easily choose the hands-on learning experience. Each medical student is a part of a program called “WWAMI.” WWAMI is the University of Washington School of Medicine’s one-of-a-kind, multi-state medical education program. The acronym, WWAMI, stands for the states served by the UW Scho...

  • You Want Soma-Dis?

    Reece Hunlsey, The Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Soma-Dis Deli, a hallmark of the Glasgow community, celebrates 25 years of business this year, a milestone for any local eatery. Hope Jones-Farr, who was one of the original owners, alongside her husband Kevin Farr, sold the Deli in 2022 to Kyle Bilger. The deli has been the spot for multiple generations of Glasgow youth in the past quarter century, something that many businesses struggle to do. The doors of Soma-Dis officially opened on June 8, 1998, and Jones-Farr recalled that they were...

  • Grapples to Grapples

    Gwendolyne Honrud, The Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    The Glasgow Wrestling Club put their 2023 Camp in the books last week with another smashing success. From Aug. 1 to the 3, 137 wrestlers hit the mats at the Civic Center and the Wrestling Club, under the tutelage of some of the best athletes and coaches in the nation. Iowa State University Assistant Coach Derek St. John returned to helm his crew of medalists and guide wrestlers through a grueling and fun three days. Joining the camp for the first time this year was Tyson Springer, who will guide...

  • Fort Peck Women's Walleye July 29th Tournament Results

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Big Walleye First Place: Team 42 Carly Rush and Ayla Rush with a length of 29.5 Second Place: Team 2 Emily Young and Kelsey Schwen with a length of 31 Big Northern First Place: Team 20 Justice Mckinsey and Sam Taylor with a length of 35.75 Second Place: Team 28 April Beardsley and Emika Beardsley with a length of 33 Big Bass First Place: Sara Jimison and Morgan Ellis with a length of 25.5 Second Place: Myla Jo Barton and Penny McNary with a length of 19 Full Tournament Results 1. 24 Pederson,...

  • Tester Introduces Bill To Restore Hours Of Entry, Open Northern Ports For Trade

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Following months of pressuring the Biden Administration to reopen Montana’s northern ports of entry to pre-pandemic hours, U.S. Senator Jon Tester on July 27 introduced a bipartisan bill requiring U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s hours of operations at northern ports to match or exceed pre-pandemic hours. “Folks along Montana’s northern border rely on consistent trade and commerce with Canada to make a living and support their families,” said Tester. “Our northern ports have been operating at reduced hours for far too long, and it’s time f...

  • DPHHS And GCCHD Provide Final Summary On Foodborne Outbreak Linked To Morel Mushrooms

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Anyone eating, selling, or serving morel mushrooms should use caution when doing so. The toxins in morel mushrooms that may cause illness are not fully understood. However, it is known that using proper preparation techniques, including cooking, can help reduce toxicity and risk of illness when consuming mushrooms. There are varieties of poisonous wild mushrooms that look very similar to morel mushrooms. Public health officials recommend those preparing morels should confirm the identity of each individual mushroom, and consult with a...

  • Block Management Program Information Available Aug. 10

    Montana FWP, For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Block Management Area (BMA) Program information for 2023 will be available to hunters beginning Aug. 10. Hunters can request their BMA Access Guide online and can print individual BMA property maps and rules at fwp.mt.gov/hunt/access/blockmanagement. The Block Management webpage allows hunters to download the Access Guide, up-to-date BMA maps and rules for every individual BMA enrolled in the program. These individual BMA property maps and rules are important for hunters to know and understand for each property they plan on hunting. Not all...

  • Correction

    Aug 9, 2023

    In the “Montana Department of Revenue Property Appraisal Meeting” story published Aug. 2, 2023, it was incorrectly stated that the Property Tax Rebate application window closes on Aug. 15. The application window will open on Aug. 15. The Glasgow Courier apologizes for the error....

  • Community Calendar

    Aug 9, 2023

    EDITOR’S NOTE: Deadline for calendar additions is Fridays at noon. Please email your event to [email protected] or submit in person at the Courier office, 531 2nd Ave. S., Glasgow. The Valley County Pioneer Museum is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Nemont Manor has activities scheduled throughout the month for the entire community as well as the residents of Nemont Manor. If you would like a calendar, please contact 406-228-4306 or e-mail [email protected] and they will mail one to you. Come see the Fort Peck I... Full story

  • Commissioner Downing Announces Protecting The Big Sky Tour

    For the Courier

    On Aug. 21, Commissioner Troy Downing kicks off the Protecting the Big Sky educational tour in eastern Montana to educate investors, Montana families, seniors, and consumers on safeguarding their finances. The Commissioner and Commissioner of Securities and Insurance (CSI) staff are hosting 12 events across eastern Montana over five days. A stop will be made in Glasgow, Aug. 24, at the Valley County Senior Citizens Center, 328 4th Street South, from 9 to 10 a.m. Snacks will be provided. “Our agency investigates and prosecutes dozens of i... Full story

  • Kae Markle

    Aug 9, 2023

    Kae (Lythgoe) Markle, longtime resident of Glasgow, Mont., died at the age of 92 on Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2023. A family memorial will be held at a later date. Kae was born to John and Annie Lythgoe on Nov. 4, 1930, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She spent her childhood there and later moved to Missoula to attend the University of Montana. While there she met Robert "Tag" Markle and they married in 1950. The same year they moved to Glasgow. Kae enjoyed exercise, golf, playing bridge, traveling and meeting... Full story

  • Barbara Hentges

    Aug 9, 2023

    Barbara Jean (Wilkinson) Hentges the matriarch of our family passed away at her home in Frazer, Mont., on Friday, July 28, 2023. Graveside services are pending. Mom was born on Jan. 1, 1934, at her Aunt Flossie’s house on the north side of Wolf Point, Mont., to William and Ione (Sugden) Wilkinson. She primarily grew up on her grandparent’s homestead on Wolf Creek, north of Wolf Point, where she rode horses and helped her grandparents with their sheep. She graduated from Wolf Point High Sch... Full story

  • Terry Lee Amundson

    Aug 9, 2023

    Terry Lee Amundson, 71, passed away peacefully and went home to the Lord in the morning hours of Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2022. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2023, at 2 p.m., at Highland Cemetery in Glasgow, Mont., followed by a luncheon at the VFW. Terry was born to Joel "Lem" and Doris (Brastedt) Amundson on Dec. 13, 1951, in Northwood, N.D. During his childhood, the family moved often to different locations following Lem's construction career, finally settling in Glasgow in... Full story

  • Floyd Eugene Hoover

    Aug 9, 2023

    Floyd Eugene Hoover was born July 3, 1928 to Robert Forest Hoover and Mary Alice Tuttle Hoover in Cheraw, Colo. He went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, Aug. 3, 2023 at the age of 95. Visitation will be held Wednesday, Aug. 9, at Stevenson & Sons Funeral Home, Miles City, Mont., with family receiving friends from 4 to 6 p.m. A funeral service will be held on Thursday, Aug. 10, at 11 a.m. at Stevenson & Sons Funeral Home. Interment will follow at the Eastern Montana State Veterans Cemetery.... Full story

  • George T. Bulatowicz

    Aug 9, 2023

    George T. Bulatowicz, 70, of Billings, Mont., passed away Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. He was born to Marie and Joseph Bulatowicz on April 15, 1952, in Staten Island, N.Y. A graveside service will be held on Monday, Aug. 14, 2023, at 10 a.m. at Lawndale Cemetery, in Opheim, Mont. A memorial service will be Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2023, at St. Patrick Co-Cathedral, 215 N. 31st Street, Billings, Mont. at 12 p.m. Bell Mortuary is assisting the family.... Full story

  • David L. Hustad Services

    Aug 9, 2023

    David L. Hustad, 70, passed away Sunday, June 18, 2023, in Nashua, Mont. David was born Sept. 6, 1952, in Williston, N.D., to Norman Shanks and Betty (Eschenbacher) Hustad. A celebration of his life will be held Friday, Aug. 11, 2023, at 11 a.m. at Bell Mortuary, Glasgow, Mont., with Pastor Scott Kiehn officiating.... Full story

  • Live "Bat Walk" Scheduled At The Downstream Campground In Fort Peck

    For the Courier

    What do bats do at night? Aerobatics! Join Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, the US Fish and Wildlife Service, and the US Army Corp of Engineers for an evening presentation and walk, learning about and observing these fascinating creatures. The Bat Walk will take place beginning at the Downstream Campground Amphitheater, starting at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12. To kick things off, FWP Region 6 biologist Nikie Hussey will deliver a presentation on bats and their importance in our ecosystem. This will be immediately followed by a “bat walk” aro... Full story

  • Lollygagging – Again

    Mary Honrud, For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Lollygag: to spend time aimlessly, idle; to dawdle I’m not sure this most recent very short vacation counts as lollygagging, but that’s what I’m going with. I did spend some slow-moving time (dawdling) in the sun, enough that I came home a bit sunburnt. The purpose of this trip was to accompany the grandchildren home. Our granddaughter peeled off in Denver to return to Chicagoland, while the boys and I went on to Tampa. Naturally, after a trip of that distance, I wasn’t going to return home immediately. We packed a lot into those few days. F...

  • Yesterday's Memories

    Compiled by Reece Hunsley|Aug 9, 2023

    1 Years Ago: Wednesday, Aug. 14, 2013 "The bottom line is, do you want $200,000 in taxes a year or not?" said Valley County Commissioner Dave Reinhardt on Tuesday. At their regular meeting the commissioners were discussing the tax abatement requested by Compass Wind. The proposed wind farm south of Opheim is still in the negotiation stage with several pieces hanging in the air. The commissioners asked themselves if the project needed the abatement. St. Marie residents have been requesting and...

  • Smart Ways To Invest In Bonds

    Financial Advisor Arron Franzen, For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    Most investors are aware of the different types of stocks: big-company, small-company, technology, international and so on. And it may be a good idea to own a mix of these stocks as part of your overall investment portfolio. But the importance of diversification applies to bonds, too — so, how should you go about achieving it? To begin with, individual bonds fall into three main types: municipal, corporate and government. Within these categories, you’ll find differences in the bonds being issued. For example, government bonds include con...

  • Glasgow City Council Yard Of The Week

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    The Glasgow City Council has awarded Tom and Linda Stathos, 619 5th Ave. So., as the Yard Of The Week for the week of Aug. 6. They received $25 in Chamber Big Bucks, sponsored each week in the summer by the Glasgow City Council. If anyone would like to nominate somebody for yard of the week you may call the Chamber office at 406-228-2222 or email them at [email protected]. Awards will be given out each week through the month of August....

  • Missouri River Basin Drought Conditions Persist

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    July runoff in the Missouri River basin above Sioux City, Iowa, was 3.3 million acre-feet (MAF), 99 percent of average. Runoff was near or above average in all reaches except the Fort Peck reach, which was 68 percent of average. “Soil moisture conditions deteriorated in Montana, North Dakota, and northern South Dakota over the last month and improved across southern South Dakota and into the lower basin,” said John Remus, chief of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Missouri River Basin Water Management Division. Precipitation was below normal ov...

  • Rep. Rosendale Releases Farm Bill Priorities Survey

    For The Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    On July 19 Congressman Matt Rosendale (MT-02) released a Farm Bill priorities survey to ensure Montanans have a chance to lend their voice to the conversation. “Getting Montana’s priorities into this year’s Farm Bill is crucial to maintaining our state’s economic health. I’ve been working hard to make sure our needs are addressed in this massive piece of legislation and have held roundtable discussions to get input from important stakeholders,” said Rep. Rosendale. “I always appreciate the opportunity to hear more from Montanans about the iss...

  • USDA Accepts Nearly 2.7 Million Acres in Grassland CRP Signup, Successfully Closing the Gap and Bringing CRP Near to Acreage Cap

    For the Courier|Aug 9, 2023

    The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is accepting offers for nearly 2.7 million acres from agricultural producers and private landowners through this year’s Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Grassland signup. This program allows producers and landowners to continue grazing and haying practices while protecting grasslands and further CRP conservation efforts. Grassland CRP is part of the Biden-Harris administration’s broader effort to address climate change and conserve natural resources. This year’s signup results include 180,690 acres...

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