Saturday, May 23, 2009
See what you're missing...
The May 20 Courier also includes:
~ Kids get bugged and fired up: Area sixth graders learn conservation lessons ~ Approximately 200 area sixth graders spent a day in some hands-on exploration of insects, water, wildfire and more.
~ Jefferson High graduation set for Sunday ~ The JHS Class of 2009 will be presented with diplomas on Sunday afternoon, and a farewell special section in this week’s paper allow the class members to share some of their reflections. Journalism and English
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Sports
by Dan Sturdevant, Photos by Tom Sirucek and Jan Anderson
The Jefferson High Panthers ended a very successful season at the Class B Boys State Basketball Tournament in Bozeman Saturday.
Although they did not end up as they would have liked, closing their season on Saturday morning instead of Saturday night, they pushed the competition to the very limit, taking the eventual third place team into double overtime and the championship team to a gave decided by only seven points.
In
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Single vehicle crash injures Montana City woman
by Karen Semple, MCVFD
Montana City Volunteer firefighters were paged to a single-vehicle crash on Saddle Mountain Drive shortly after 9 p.m. Sunday night. Responders found the lone accident victim unconscious upon arrival at the scene.
She was not wearing a seatbelt and was pinned in the wreckage. Firefighters used a hydraulic spreader, commonly known as "jaws of life," to extricate to the victim, who regained consciousness during their efforts.
According to Montana Highway
Thursday, December 4, 2008
Clancy students experiment their way to success
Photo caption: Clancy Middle School student Ryan Olsen studies his competitors' bridges while awaiting his turn in the elevated bridge event Tuesday at the Montana Science Olympiad at Montana State University. MSU photo by Kelly Gorham.
by Melynda Harrison, MSU News Service
and Jan Anderson, editor
Airplanes made of wood and mylar glided through the air in Montana State University's Brick Breeden Fieldhouse the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Tennis balls, hacky sacks and ping pong balls
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Student shares heartbreak over brother’s DUI death
by Jan Anderson, editor
Taelor Ungerman misses her big brother Chase.
“He was the greatest big brother I could have asked for,” said the Jefferson High junior during a Red Ribbon Week assembly October 23.
Describing Chase as generous, Taelor said, “He would always let me get a first elk before him. He let me reel in his fish because he knew I never got one.”
He was like that with everyone, she said. “You could meet him for like five minutes and he’d have an impact on your