Articles

  • 5 days ago | rangerreview.com | Brendan Heidner

    “We need The Attic.”As the Monday morning team of volunteers at The Attic along Merrill Avenue sat around the break room table 30 minutes before opening, that was the sentiment expressed as they talked about what they enjoy while serving the community through the Glendive Medical Center Auxiliary. kAm$:?46 `hef H96? %96 pEE:4 H2D 6DE23=:D965 2D 2 =@42= E9C:7E DE@C6[ E96 v|r pFI:=:2CJ 92D 4@?EC:3FE65 Sd]d >:==:@?

  • 1 week ago | rangerreview.com | Brendan Heidner

    At mile 457, John Becker of Underwood, Minn. decided to take some time to relax in Glendive and enjoy some fishing on the Yellowstone River, just one of many stops on his one-week vacation full of reminiscing and catching up with old friends. Early on the morning of Saturday, June 14, Becker pulled into Glendive and parked along the Yellowstone River near the Bell Street Bridge where he started to unpack his fishing gear from his vehicle.

  • 1 week ago | rangerreview.com | Brendan Heidner

    At mile 457, John Becker of Underwood, Minn. decided to take some time to relax in Glendive and enjoy some fishing on the Yellowstone River, just one of many stops on his one-week vacation full of reminiscing and catching up with old friends. Early on the morning of Saturday, June 14, Becker pulled into Glendive and parked along the Yellowstone River near the Bell Street Bridge where he started to unpack his fishing gear from his vehicle.

  • 1 week ago | terrytribune.com | Brendan Heidner

    Overlooking the Town of Terry is the letter “T” on the side of the badlands as a forever symbol of community pride. Recently, families from a local 4-H club made the trek to the landmark to clean up the area and install lighting, ensuring it’s visible to all, day and night. On May 22, members of the Happy Valley 4-H Club embarked on their traditional last day of school hike through the Terry Badlands, organized this year by the Frost family. kAmu2==@?

  • 1 week ago | rangerreview.com | Brendan Heidner

    The Glendive City Council unanimously approved an amended contract with J&P Pound Puppies, the local business providing temporary impound services to city and Dawson County law enforcement, but not without some discussion first on why the document exists. According to the updated contract, the City of Glendive will pay $2,000 per six months, up 33% from the previous rate, and extend the holding time for impounded dogs from 72 hours to 96 hours — an extra 24 hours.