Montana
Sentencing for woman behind alleged fundraising fraud pushed back again
A Flathead County District Courtroom choose has once more pushed again the sentencing of a lady accused of defrauding donors with a pretend most cancers analysis, this time on the request of prosecutors.
Amy Elizabeth Glanville, 47, of Kalispell was anticipated to obtain her sentence for felony theft Dec. 15. She pleaded responsible to the cost by means of an Alford plea in August after reaching a cope with prosecutors.
In an Alford plea, the defendant maintains their innocence whereas acknowledging the probability of a jury returning with a responsible verdict.
Earlier this month, although, Decide Heidi Ulbricht continued the sentencing after studying prosecutors had not notified all the victims within the case about negotiations concerning restitution. In accordance with courtroom paperwork, Glanville bilked donors out of as a lot as $60,000 between 2016 and 2020, elevating cash partly via GoFundMe to assist with therapy for a fictional most cancers analysis.
Ulbricht rescheduled the sentencing, asking that prosecutors attain out to all these caught up within the alleged scheme.
“I actually strongly consider they have to be given a chance to take part,” she stated on the time, setting a brand new sentencing date for Dec. 22.
However in a movement filed in district courtroom Dec. 19, Deputy County Lawyer Andrew Clegg requested for an additional delay to bear in mind witness requests and scheduling conflicts. A number of have since requested to talk at her sentencing, Clegg wrote, however couldn’t make the Dec. 22 date. Moreover, Glanville’s lawyer, Lane Bennett, had journey plans between Dec. 26 and Jan. 4.
Clegg additionally famous the courtroom date would possibly run on the lengthy facet.
“Lastly, it’s anticipated the listening to shall be longer than a typical sentencing listening to and the state requests one to 2 hours if the courtroom can accommodate,” he wrote.
Ulbricht acceded to Clegg’s request a day later and ordered sentencing continued to Jan. 13.
Prosecutors are anticipated to advocate she obtain a deferred three-year sentence for the felony, proceed psychological well being counseling, serve 75 hours of neighborhood service and pay restitution. Authorities started investigating Glanville after leaders at Easthaven Baptist Church grew suspicious of her claims, courtroom paperwork stated.
Confronted, Glanville allegedly admitted to creating up the most cancers analysis. As a part of the scheme, she had family and friends take her to phony medical appointments and used a number of cell phones to pose as medical suppliers, courtroom paperwork stated.
Information Editor Derrick Perkins may be reached at 758-4430 or dperkins@dailyinterlake.com.
Montana
UC Davis come back falls short in 30-28 loss to Montana State
Be the first to know
Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.
Montana
The Yellowstone Ranch Is a Real Place in Montana—and You Can Even Stay There
Nearly five hours west of the national park of the same name sits the Yellowstone ranch. In real life, the working cattle ranch in Montana is known as the Chief Joseph Ranch, and it was featured in the pages of AD back in 1994. On Paramount’s hit Western drama, created by Taylor Sheridan, which returned November 10 for the conclusion of its fifth and final season, it’s the Dutton Ranch—and the epicenter of the action. Longtime star Kevin Costner has departed the show, but other members of the Dutton family are back onscreen, with episodes airing on Sundays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Paramount Network until the series finale on December 15.
“This lodge has actually become a character in our show,” set decorator Carla Curry has said, adding that the sprawling estate is really “what makes this show sing.” Owned and operated by rancher Shane Libel and his family since 2012, the land has been occupied since the late 1880s, but it was Yellowstone that thrust the ranch into the limelight. “The most surreal thing in the world—and the most humbling thing in the world,” Libel said, “is when you’re sitting in your own living room watching a show that’s filmed in your house.”
Where is Yellowstone filmed?
Chief Joseph Ranch is the home of Yellowstone’s Dutton Ranch. The property is located in the town of Darby, which is at the southern end of Bitterroot Valley and more than 200 miles west of Bozeman, one of the series’s primary settings.
When was Chief Joseph Ranch built?
Montana
'Yellowstone' fans flock to Montana to 'experience untamed America': expert
“Yellowstone” fans are in for a treat with the hit Western returning after a two-year hiatus. Since the show has built a strong fan base over the years, Montana has seen a surge in tourism, experts told FOX Business.
Morgan Sanders, a travel advisor for Travelmation, explained that tourism has “definitely benefited” since the show aired its first episode in 2018.
“The popularity of Yellowstone has been really special to watch. Tourism has definitely benefited from interest in the show and crowds can be quite large in peak season, which is April through early August,” Sanders said.
Another travel advisor for Travelmation, Jennifer Pitts, told FOX Business that clients she has worked with in the past are drawn to “experience untamed America” like the Dutton family does in the show.
SMART TECH TIPS TO MAKE SUMMER TRAVEL CHEAPER AND LESS STRESSFUL
“My clients who visit Yellowstone want to experience untamed America by hiking through the land, attending summer rodeos, soaking in hot springs, viewing wildlife in Lamar Valley, having dude ranch experiences such as horse or cattle drives, horseback riding with Instagramable backdrops, wagon rides with horse-drawn carriages, nightly campfires, or just simply breathing in the undeveloped mountain air and sipping coffee outside like John Dutton himself,” Pitts said.
“Yellowstone” follows the Dutton family through years of trying to save their family ranch in Montana. The star-studded cast includes Kevin Costner, Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, Luke Grimes and Wes Bentley.
Pitts told FOX Business her industry has seen an increase in travel to Montana, all thanks to “Yellowstone.”
“Viewers love that they can visit the breathtaking destinations in person and not just through their TV screens.”
“I have definitely seen an increase in travel to the Yellowstone area because of the hit show,” she said. “Viewers love that they can visit the breathtaking destinations in person and not just through their TV screens. I anticipate more interest in vacations to the area once the new episodes return.”
The final installment of season five of “Yellowstone” debuted on Paramount+ on Nov. 10. Although the series was set to conclude after season five, negotiations for a sixth season of the Paramount show are currently underway, Deadline reported.
No deals have been reached, sources told the outlet in August, but “Yellowstone” will likely continue with Hauser and Reilly as the leads. Costner is not featured in the second half of season five – and his sendoff infuriated fans.
In August, Fox News Digital reached out to Paramount about the report, but a representative for the company declined to comment.
Pitts told FOX Business there is a variety of places to stay for interested travelers, but her favorite place to stay is “Dreamcatcher Tipi Hotel near Gardiner, Montana.”
“One of my favorite places to stay is Dreamcatcher Tipi Hotel near Gardiner, Montana, which is actually as the name implies: tipis (teepees) and not a hotel at all,” she said.
“These tipis allow you the luxury of a hot shower and nighttime lights, while sleeping in a tipi much like people in the area did hundreds of years ago. This glamping-style vacation is more luxurious than it sounds. Each tipi has a plush king bed and electricity, so it’s not really considered “roughing it.” Waking up with animals grazing right outside is magical. It is about a 30-minute drive from the Lamar Valley area which is known for grazing buffalo and an abundance of wildlife,” Pitts continued.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS
If fans want to stay at the actual Dutton Ranch, that is an option, according to Sanders.
“The Dutton Ranch is a real place in Darby, Montana that fans can visit. Its real name is the Chief Joseph Ranch, and it’s a working ranch with guest cabins,” she explained.
“Visitors can stay right in Lee and Rip’s cabins and get a tour of the sets, but it’s not easy to book! Sadly, there are no reservations available for this year or next, but people can take photos near the front gates if they are respectful of the property and the show is not in production,” Sanders continued.
GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE
“It’s a must-see for big fans of ‘Yellowstone,’” she concluded.
-
Health1 week ago
Lose Weight Without the Gym? Try These Easy Lifestyle Hacks
-
Culture1 week ago
The NFL is heading to Germany – and the country has fallen for American football
-
Business1 week ago
Ref needs glasses? Not anymore. Lasik company offers free procedures for referees
-
Sports1 week ago
All-Free-Agent Team: Closers and corner outfielders aplenty, harder to fill up the middle
-
News6 days ago
Herbert Smith Freehills to merge with US-based law firm Kramer Levin
-
Technology7 days ago
The next Nintendo Direct is all about Super Nintendo World’s Donkey Kong Country
-
Business4 days ago
Column: OpenAI just scored a huge victory in a copyright case … or did it?
-
Health4 days ago
Bird flu leaves teen in critical condition after country's first reported case