Glasgow Montana

good evening . . .
GLASGOW
Published by The Print Shop 228-2789 - Fax 228-4073 . iprint4u@nemont.net
While deployed to Afghanistan, Captain Tammy
Lanning touched the lives of many as she developed
an Afghan Women's and Children's outreach
program that assisted over 1,000 families.
Captain Lanning to speak at GHS Graduation
Captain Tammy (Gallagher)
Lanning will give the commencement
address to the Glasgow High School
Class of 2010.
Lanning graduated from GHS
in 2001, and enrolled in Black Hills
State University in Spearfish, South
Dakota, after being offered a four
year Army ROTC scholarship.
Lanning signed her military contract
on September 5,2001, and completed
the ROTC program on May 7, 2005.
She was commissioned as a 2nd
Lieutenant.
From there Lanning attended the
Military Intelligence Officer's Basic
Course at FT Huachuca, Arizona
and was stationed at FT Drum, New
York, with the 3rd Brigade of the 10th
Mountain Division.
In February of 2006, Lanning
deployed to Khowst Province,
Afghanistan, as an Assistant
Intelligence Officer for the 4th
Battalion 25th Field Artillery
Regiment. She remained there until
January of 2007, and returned to New
York only to step off of the plane and
then return to Afghanistan, as the 10th
Mountain Division had been extended
for an additional four months. The
final four months of Laming's tour
were spent at Forward Operating Base
Kalagush, conducting intelligence and
humanitarian assistance operations.
In May of 2007, Tammy returned
to New York, and was transferred as
a 1st Lieutenant to the 3rd Brigade
Please see GHS Graduation, page 2

@@@
YARD SALE: Saturday, May HOUSES FOR SALE: 4-
22. 8 AM-1 2 Noon. 840 6TH bedl3-bath home. 3336 sa. ft. I
including . . garage, 20+ acres, M& 14-20
Everyday 4:00, 2008 9:00 pm
I
SECRETARY: Duties: fund 3-bedl2-bath doublewide w/2-
custodian for student accounts, car garage, barns, 23 acres,
school lunch receipts & storybook setting, $129,000.
reports, reconcile & deposit Call 367-5464 or 263-5463
all monies & other secretarial for more details.
duties. Required proficiency in @@@@@
Microsoft Office programs & FOR RENT: Spacious 925
strictconfidentiality.Accounting sq. ft. unit, city of Glasgow, 2-
background preferred. Starting bedroom 11 R bath wnaunddry
wage $1 4.21/hr. Benefits: room, great neighbors, $395,
longevity, retirement, vacation small pets considered. Call
& sick leave & insurance. 360-750-6746 or 228-4787.
Everyday 4:10, 7:15 8 9:15 pm
submit classified application @@@@@ GHS Graduation continued from front
bcatedOniheMsmtwebsk
http://glasgow.kl2.mt.us.
~eadlise 5/28/10. For more
info contact Mari Markle 228-
CNA CLASSES: beginning
June 1. Starting wage $9.401
hr & $750 sign on bonus,
vacation time, sick leave &
more. Applications will be
taken through May 24. Contact
Job Service 228-9369 or
the Director of Nursing
228-2461. Nursing students
needing their certification
contact the facili
@@@%a
IRLE SCHOOL AIDES:
Resource Aide & Speech Aide
positions. 7 hrstday school year,
wages $9.50/hr for 3 months
& $11.20 thereafter. Vacation,
sick leave & retirement. To
apply submit online classified
application by 5/26/10, located
under the employment tab on
District website: httpllglasgow.
kl2.mtus. Call Rachel Ericlwn
for more inf 228-2406.
@A@*@
HELP WANTED: Person or
persons to run kiosk at Fort
Peck lnterpertive Center, 7
days a week. Call Fort Peck
Paleontology Center at 526-
3539 OR 406-855-3490.
@@@@@
REGISTERED DAYCARE:
with excellent references has
3 openings June 1. Call 228-
8963 or 263-037
@a@&@
FOR SALE: 12 acres, large
31x61 shop, 18x81 mobile
home on foundation, $1 45,000
firm. Call 367-5206.
SPACE
near downtown Glasgow.
RENT Special Troops Battalion to act as the Executive Officer
24x60 ~120x14 overhead for the Military Intelligence Company
door, $300. 60x60 w/ two In April of 2008, Lanning was requested to return
20X1 verhead O
$1,000. Both insulated
doors*
doors,
to the 4th Battalion 25th Field Artillery Regiment to be
walls. heat & electric. Call the Senior Intelligence Officer. In July of 2008, she was
~ohn'263-204
promoted to captain and conducted training and months
@@a@@
of preparation before deploying to Afghanistan for the
STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
near downtown Glasgow. second time in January of 2009. During her second tour,
46x50, $1 25. 12x32, $75. Lanning was responsible for countless intelligence-driven
16x60x16 side
operations, as well as developing and resourcing an
20x60~16, $200. Call John
263-2046. Afghan Women's and Children's outreach program that
@@6!?@@ assisted over 1.000 families. She returned in Januarv, and
FOR SALE: 1996 Mazda
pickup, 4x4, needs some work,
$500 OBO. Call 263-0215.
@**@*
FOR SALE: 500 bushel
Reeder seed wheat, 2 yrs off
certificatin. Call 263-11 11.
*@@**
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1979
International tandem axle truck,
no box, $1 600 or will consider
offers, may consider trade for
portable cement mixer. Call
263-1940.
@@*a@
BABY SHOWER for baby girl
Ainsley & Tami Lostqaard. Sat.,
May 22,3 m 61 7 7th Ave. N.
&@@@@
A GREAT SELECTION of
trees & shrubs are in & lots of
new plants arrive this week at
Patty's Green house.
@@@*@
REWARD OFFER: $200 for
info leading to the arrest &
conviction of person or persons
that burglarized house at 96 1 st
Ave. N, Glasgow on May 16.
Call 228-2603.
@@@@@
out processed the active army and FT Drum, completing
her obligation on April 20, 2010.
During Lanning's service, she was awarded numerous
awards and medals: Bronze Star, a Meritorious Unit
Citation, an Army Commendation Medal, the Army
Achievement Award, and many others. She continues to
serve in the Idaho National Guard.
Captain Tammy Lanning is the daughter of Barb
Gallagher and the late Gary Gallagher. She is married to
Jordan Lanning from South Dakota, who also served with
the 10th Mountain Division for the past five years.
Giving the Class Address will be Senior Kyle Loewen,
son of Bob and Julie Loewen. Kyle has taken part in
cross country and band all four years of high school.
He was named the Most Valuable Runner each year
of his participation on the cross country team. Loewen
has also been named as the recipient of the John Philip
Sousa Award all four years in band. Beyond his school
experiences, Loewen has earned the rank of Eagle Scout
through Troop 1805, and has worked the last four years at
Zerbe Brothers.
Glasgow High School's Commencement Exercises
begin at 3 P.M. on Sunday, May 23,2010 in the Glasgow
High School Gymnasium.
I

presented Athletic Awards
Athletic Scholarship: Tyrel Shumway, Half Tu~tron
A.-gpwte~
...r..Ir..-.., milli~ $$$ A
,+ d DicM~smState
School seniors west college Forensic Activity: Walter Belleau. $1.200
to mM*g@$-~igh
I$'. Rocky Mountain College Football Scholarship: Drew Croy, $6,000
The Gf"goi'High School Class-of Z0lo lheir
Rocky Mountain College mar Grant: Dylan Hughes, $5,200
Senior ~&&ds Qre,akfast on May 19 atSt. Raphael's Parish
Center. ~ las~aw School Superintendent Glen Hageman,
Academic Awards
Montana Star Foundation: Rebekah Nixdorf, $2,220
High School Counselor Bob Rennick, and several local
r Montana State Cottey Scholarship: Rebekah N~xdorf, $1,776
committee, dpreSentatives passed out recognition and . Of Excellence: Kari Chalmers, 52,700
financial &&rds:
Great Plains College Honors Scholarship: D~llon Downey, $2,500
with a cokbined total of just over $250,000 presented Creighton Academic Scholarship: Anne Mlrrch, $12,000
to 27 seniors, the Class of 2010 has Droven itself to be Forresters Insurance Competitive Scholarship: Anne Mlrrch, $2,000
a promising light for the future, ~ ~ lis the l list ~ of ~
University
i
Of
~
Mary
~
Harold Schafer Scholarship: Emily Braaten, $28,000
Bottineau College Scholarship: Jess Mehling, $1,000
presented awards and scholarships and their recipients:
Dickinson State American Indian Education Scholarship: Lillian Alvernaz, $1,000
Certificate 01 Outstanding Academic Performance: Erin Bell, Patrick
sisseton oyate Higher Education Scholarship: Lillian Alvernaz, $2,000
Billingsley, Emily Braaten. Sydney Fad, Quinton Greenhagen, Anne Mirich, . Minot State Distinct And Engaged Scholar Scholarship: Vanessa Stein, $3,500
Vanessa Stein and Quinn Vaira
Northwest College Provisional Trapper Scholarship: Walter Belleau, $1,200
President's Award For Academic Excellence: Patrick Billingsley, Emily
Devry High School Scholarship: Bryce Campbell. $8,000
Braaten, Quinton Greenhagen, Anne Mirich, Quinn Vaira
Rocky Mountain College Dean Scholarship: Drew Croy, $7,000
United States Army Reserve National Scholarlathlete Award: Aaron Hartsock
Rocky Mountain College Presidential Merii Scholarship: Dylan Hughes, $40,000
and Taylor Markle
FMDH Science Award: Emily Braaten, $1,000
Carroll College Presidential Scholarship: Erin Bell, $46,000
Knights Of Columbus Parish Scholarship: Erin Bell, $500
MSU-Bozeman Premier Scholarship: Jon Page, $500
Marie M. Moebus Gold Waiver Q MT Tech: Patrick Billingsley, Knights Of Columbus Theresa Ann Wagner Scholarship: Quinn Vaira, $500
$4,461
Knights Of Columbus Stan Kalinski Scholarship: Emily Braaten, $750
MT Tech Bright Prism Ray Scholarship: Patrick Billingsley, $6,600
. VFW and Ladies Auxiliary Scholarship each): Patrick Billingsley, Kyle
Montana Governor's Best And Brightest Merit Scholarship: Quinton
Greenhagen, $8,000
Boyer and Alacia Cole
Hurly Scholarship: Taylor Markle, $1,500
University Of Montana Hammond Scholarship: Aaron Hartsock, $1,000
University Of Montana Rictor Family Scholarship: Alacia Cole,
Jerry Feda Scholarship For The Trades: Nathan Lierow, $2,000
$1,000
MCTM Math Contest: Patrick Billingsley, $200
University OfMontana Honor Scholarship: Quinn Vaira. $8,000
. Glasgow High School Honor Society ($200 each): Alacia Cole and Quinn
Montana University System Honors Scholarship: Quinn Vaira, $28,000
Vaira
Soroptimist's Violet Richardson Volunteer Award: Emily Braaten, $300
Wendy's High School Heisman Scholarship/athletics/citizenship: Jon Page
and Taylor qarkle
-'Coca-cola Scholars'Award: Emily Braaten, semi-finalist
KRTY Student Of The Week: Aaron Hartsock
KUMV TYlFlicks Best Of The Class: Anne Mirich and Quinn Vaira
Friday, May 21
Jobs For Montana Graduates Scholarship (JMG): Alacia Cole, $500,
sponsored by the Student Assistance Foundation
AMERICORPS Youth Service Scholarship: Alacia Cole, $1,000
President's Volunteer Service Award: Anne Mirich
lgnation Leadershiplservice Scholarship: Anne Mirich, $1,000
Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Scholarship: Lillian Alvernaz, $2,500
VFW Local Voice Of ~emocra6y Winner: Alacia Cole, $100
Glasgow Elk's Lodge #I922 Local Scholarship: Alacia Cole, $500
Glasgow High Schodl Student Council ($250 each): Emily Braaten, Dylan
Hughes and Jon Page
0. NORVAL Electric Cooperative: Bryce Campbell, $300
Nelson Swansan 4-H Memorial Scholarship ($400 each): Erin Bell and
Sheilda Pattison
JSEC (Job Service Employment Committee): Alacia Cole, $500
Glasgow Education Association Scholarship: Taylor Markle, $250
Scotty Spirit Scholarship: Parker Miller, $250
Jeff Jurgens Memorial Scholarship ($1,000 each): Taylor Markle, Jon Page
and Quinn Vaira
Ruffcorn Scholarship: Jon Page, $1,875
Papazian Scholarship: Kyle Loewen, $1,200
Pratt-Resnick Scholarship: Alacia Cole, $1,000
Glasgow Elks Lodge #I922 Endowed Scholarship: Allyson Herman, $500
Glasgow High School Pop Fund Scholarship: Emily Braaten, $400

1 Come ioin us for a I
5at., May 22
3 pt"
In the back room of the
Oasls
MADE IN~MONTAN~:?
Keystone liunlseaglng
Bm --
Cookbooks have arrived
THEY'RE HERE! THEY'RE HERE! If you preordered
a copy of "Our Pioneer Heritage" cookbook
they are here. You can pick-up your copy at the Pioneer
Museum any time between 8:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.
Monday through Friday.
Also if you want to order copies they are also
available at $35.00 per book. For those of you interested
\gncrete a
e ormance
Construction
. G ~ ~ ~. ~
A leader in Resrdentialand
CommercM'Concrete~ New
Construction A Remodels
For Information &
Free Estimates
Contact: ~ o406-263-8054 d (cell)
Email: mudman@nemont.net
in getting a copy of the index for the cookbook you
already have, they will not be available until later.
.,l,.,'rLc.,~~~,~ly w~.pUP-rm.,.r..*I.
All funds raised from the projects that Friends Of We will'be mamed
The Pioneer Museum do are used to expand the Valley
County Pioneer Museum.
Ft. Peck Reunion meeting Saturday
The Fort Peck Reunion planned for this summer, July
2-3, will have an informational meeting this Saturday,
May 22nd at 10:OO a.m. at the Oasis. If interested or for
more information, contact Jan (McPherson) Bradley at
406-697- 1470.
Two Thousand Ten
our marriage
by Brad Rath
Diq the Pid
PlGGLYWlGGLYisasupermark
4 bedroom, 3 bath, full basement
approx 2840 sq ft ,95 acre horse
property, 3 mrles out of Glasgow
off Ft Peck hwy, ready for dry
prairie, oversized 2 car plus 1
garage, central air, too many
updates to ment~on, ut~l~ty shed,
barn, corral, great views,
huge bay window, big garden 1
spots raised 8 not raised,
18x18 ft screened In porch,
huge fenced dog yard
Price Reduced! $175,500
228-8002 or 230-1598
be etosed Fridays
at rpn
Gone in and get
your GEG early!
Briw on SOm~er!
and southern states. It was founded
in 1916 and grew to 2660 stores. The
stores were eventually sold to other
food chains but 600 or more stores
are still operating independently in
17 states. It was the first true self
service grocery store and originally
offered 605 packages of food sold
in 4 different departments. Piggly
Wiggly was the first to provide checkout stands, price
every item, use refrigerated cases, put employees in
uniforms, and feature a full line of nationally advertised
items.
The naming of the food chain is a mystery but one story
is that the owner of the food chain, Clarence Saunders,
saw a bunch of little pigs struggling to get under a fence
and the term became a ryhme which appealed to him.
Hours after the end of the world, a border dispute
emerged between heaven and hell. God invited the devil for
conversations to find a way to resolve this dispute quickly.
Satan, the devil, proposed a soccer game between heaven
and hell.
God, always fair, told the devil, 'The heat must be
affecting your brain, old boy. The game would be so one
sided ... don't you know all the good players go to heaven?"
The devil, smiling, responded "Yeah, but we've got all
the refs."

Scallop and Spinach
Salad with B m
Vidgrette
6 slices bacon, chopped
Y2 medium red onion,
sliced thin
1 tsp sugar
1/4 cider vinegar
2 TBS whole grain
mustard
1 Ibs large sea
scallops
Salt and pepper
2 TBS vegetable oil
1 802 pkg baby spinach
Cook bacon over
medium-high heat until
crisp. Drain on paper
towel, pour off all but 1/4
cup bacon fat. Add onion
and sugar to skillet and
cook until softened (3 min).
Add vinegar and mustard,
scraping up any browned
bits. Transfer dressing to
large bowl; cover and keep
warm. Wipe out skillet.
Pat scallops dry and
season with salt and
pepper. Heat 1 TBS oil in
skillet over high heat. Add
half of scallops and cook
until well browned, about 2
minutes per side. Transfer
to plate. Wipe out skillet.
Repeat with remaining oil
and scallops.
Toss spinach with
dressing and season with
salt and pepper. Transfer
spinach to individual plates
and top with scallops and
bacon. Serve.
I a1. Turhng TWO 1
FAST
PITCH
CRIDAY
Free H'ordeuvres 3-6 PMI
I $bub6: Corn Chowder
Chili
- - ---- -
Speidb:
Finaer Steaks
HOURSOFSERVICE: 1
13,930 sq. ft. +I- 5 bedroom 2 bath home approx 2 m~les from Glasgow.
Dry Prairie water, large fenced yard. 2 double stall garages, hot tub, new I
Isiding, sprinkler system and much more! L L S ~ 2279doo l ~ ~ 1
ACROSS - (abbr.)
1. The 52. E-- 12. Ready a
Cowboys' 53. Single article patient
leaaue 54. Wee one 18. Nicholas or
(abbr.)
4. Distant
7. Shape
11. Actor Wallach
12. Lacking wlor
13. Police visit
14. P ~ne
branches
15. Guitarist's
short Dhrase
16. Associations
(abbr.)
17. - Flan of
muntry
music
19. Arntrak and
Conrail
(abbr.)
21. Catch sight of
22. Consumer
55. Naval chiefs
(abbr.)
56. Neither's
partner
57. Juan's
nunah"
DOWN
1. Lile -
2. Floating arctic
mass
3. MouM edges
4. Sprlte
5. Pol'iticlan
Landon
6. Renew
7. Top a cake
8. Paddle's kin
9. Fix, as a
Alexander
20. 'Norma -'
(Sally Field
movie)
23. --steven
24. Well-done'6
opposite
25. Paid notices
26. Actress
Nettlelon
27. Unpaid biU
28. Conjumlii,
for short
30. Wliter
Walleca
32. Prepare to
testify (2
WdS.)
33. Tresses
35. Explosive
38. October
biMones
39. lou Granr
actor
40. Pad of a pip
43. D'MS~WI
Preposibon
44. Swimmet's
spot
45. ume (€ma)
46. Doclm' gp.
47. Young
Highlander
48. Gusto
50. DDE's rnilitar
arena
"If we are what we
eat, then I am easy,
fast, and cheap!"

'The Dirty Shame plays original outlaw country and hits from the likes of Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, David
Alan Coe, Merle Haggard, Hank Williams Jr., Johnny Cash, and all the outlaws.
The Dirty Shame's Gonna 'Rock the Block'
The Glasgow Areachamber ofcommerce & Agriculture
is going to Rock the Block this summer.
June 2, 2010 will be the first of two summer Rock the
Blocks. It will be held on Klein Avenue and Plains Plaza.
The event will be from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. It will feature live
music by The Dirty Shame from Bozeman.
The Dirty Shame performs original outlaw country; the
Shame is able to entertain crowds of all ages and all walks
of life. From heart-wrenching ballads to foot-stomping
honky-tonk, their music is brought to life with an emotional
clarity.
The goal of Rock the Block is to sponsor events which
will create more economic opportunities for Chamber
members by gathering families, visitors, residents and nonresidents
to celebrate the Glasgow community. These events
will give vendors a chance to showcase their crafts or raise
money for a cause or organization.
Area crafters, vendors, organizations and area merchants
are encouraged to set up their goods at Plains Plaza parking
lot. The street will be closed at 3:00 for vendor set up
The second Rock the Block will be held in conjunction
with Crazy Days July 29-31.September 10 & 11 will be the
Scotty Homecoming/Oktoberfest weekend featuring the
Saskatoon Police Pipes & Drums. The Glasgow Chamber
looks forward to having you participate in these events and
activities to promote Glasgow and Valley County. For more
information please call the Chamber office at 406-228-2222
or email at chamber@glasgowmt.net
Formed in 2006, The Dirty Shame was the conceptual idea
of Brandon Hale who grew up inundated with the songs
of his outlaw country heroes. His vocal ability is apparent
from the first note of the evening and his ability to emulate
the voices of country legends is inspiring.
Thestrong vocals are backed by an eclectic groupoftalented
musicians. On lead guitar and vocals is Dan Bradner whose
precision guitar playing and gritty vocals give the music
added character and dimension. His great guitar work is
complemented by the playing of Tom Day who lends the
authentic sounds of the pedal steel to syncopated solos
and extended musical forays. The rhythm section consists
of the hard hitting drumming and backing vocals of Dean
Wakerlin and the intense bass playing of Mike Hoffman on
electric and upright bass.
Hwy 2 East Wdf Pdnf MT* 40B653.ll60