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Suicide rate high in state
MINERAL/SANDERS COUNTY – According to statistics provided by Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services Suicide Prevention Coordinator Karl Rosston, Montana consistently has one of the highest rates of suicide per capita in the country.
Monopoly is not just a game, but a lesson
Danielle Switalski
Food for Thought: What is your style?
There are basically five different ways people relate to one another.
University of Montana dominates 'Can the Cats' food drive
The University of Montana and the Missoula community handily defeated ...
Riverdogs manager Zigler steps down
Almost every coach, when asked what he or she likes best about the role, will get a distant look in their eyes as they reflect on this most important of tasks.
Superior musicians to perform at state festival
Some of the benefits of music programs for students are that the left side of the brain is better developed, and songs can imprint information onto young minds.
Fourth of July celebrated
Hundreds of on-lookers lined Old US Highway 10 in downtown St. Regis Monday afternoon to enjoy the Fourth of July Parade. The parade kicked off a day full of events to celebrate the national holiday.
Joyce Woodbridge Stancliffe
Superior - Joyce Woodbridge Stancliffe, 87, of Superior, Montana, passed away peacefully at home of natural causes on Tuesday, June 18, 2013.
Deborgia ladies celebrate Leap Year
What better way to spend the extra day of this leap year than with friends, food, fellowship and some bling?
Deborgia ladies celebrate Leap Year
What better way to spend the extra day of this leap year than with friends, food, fellowship and some bling?
Superior Library has the cure for wintertime blues
Winters in Montana can be long, cold, and harsh. Snowy weather and early sunsets, create the perfect recipe to hole up and hibernate.
Keystone Pipeline generating controversy
Can the Nebraska Supreme court declare a state law unconstitutional? This was the legal question when their Governor approved a pipeline to cross that state passing through the Nebraska Sandhills. Major public concern is that a rupture in that pipeline would extensively damage the Ogallala Aquifer underlying most of Nebraska, primarily its vast Sandhills and parts of neighboring states: MT, WY, SD, CO, KS, OK, NM and TX. Nebraska sand-filtered waters are perhaps the purest anywhere in the world with its very low population, virtually no industry or manufacturing and abundant, lake-filled sandhills grasslands. Such high quality water is itself highly saleable in today’s national and international markets.
Good-"buy" America
Just to introduce myself. I am a 75-year-old, white, college educated, male. I have lived through a depression, a world war, two police actions and now, Iraqi freedom.
Cash for Clunkers mania hits Sanders County
Matt Unrau
Food for Thought: Skills For Making Your Relationship Work
Any counselor will tell you that one of the most common problems observed when couples come for help is poor communication skills.
Water compact continues to generate controversy
Dear Editor,
Mineral County dispatcher explains Sheriff's Office calls
Each week the Mineral Independent publishes the Mineral County Sheriff’s Report to help people paint a better picture of what deputies are doing during their shifts.
Steve Carty on leave from MCH
Officials with Mineral Community Hospital confirmed Monday that CEO Steve Carty is “on leave.”
Montana working on vaccine for fentanyl, heroin overdose
A vaccine to prevent overdosing on fentanyl and one for heroin are in the works at the University of Montana and partner institutions.
Keeping in touch: recent legislation
Some of last week’s actions both in the committees and on the floor created quite a stir in some circles, which resulted in a flurry of emails, phone messages, letters and even letters to the editor on one of the bills I sponsored.