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County rivals collide
The gym at Superior High School was nearly filled to capacity on Thursday night as the St. Regis Tigers made the short trip on Interstate 90 for two games of intense conference basketball.
Gas prices and inflation could impact summer visitation numbers
Gas prices and inflation could impact summer visitation numbers
Montana health officials confirm first flu case in 2021
Nationwide, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 121 confirmed flu cases as of Oct. 16.
Town Pump launches Special Olympics raffle fundraiser
Town Pump seeks record Special Olympic raffle sales
Jacqueline E. Hankinson Robb
Jacqueline E. Hankinson Robb rode up the mountain for the last time on Feb. 21, 2021.
Seeley Swan blanks Horsemen, 58-0
With a new coach at the helm and an all underclassman roster on the field, the Horsemen have stumbled out of the gate to begin the 2021 football season.
Plains Paradise Senior Center keeping its doors open
The Plains Paradise Senior Citizens Center will be continuing its mission of serving as a focal point for senior services in the Plains Area.
Sanders County Sheriff Log | Feb. 12-18
Feb. 12
Semi rolls over on Perma Bends
Last Wednesday afternoon, a semi traveling west on Highway 200 rolled over causing congestion at the Perma Bends for more than four hours.
Demolition Derby roars through the night
PLAINS – Tires kicked up mud and vehicles careened into one another as the Demolition Derby was held on Sunday night in Plains.
Transparency of Paradise sewer project questioned after document uncovered
A doggedly determined group of anti-sewer protesters in Paradise have been hoping to overcome their own battle against the odds.
Hugh Butler
Hugh Randolph Butler, 93, went to be with the Lord on Nov. 26, 2018. He was born on a farm near Lingle, Wyo., on Sept. 10, 1925, to Hugh A. and Helen [Randolph] Butler. He was the third of nine brothers. He was drafted into the Army during his senior year in high school in January 1944 to serve in combat as a radio man and later in charge of German prisoners in the World War II European Theater. He was honorably discharged May 4, 1946, as a sergeant in the Army.
Thelma (Virginia) Butler
Thelma (Virginia) Butler, 90, went to be with the Lord on Jan. 31, 2018, surrounded by her family and friends. Virginia was born July 31, 1927 in Boone County Missouri and grew up there until the age of 7 when her father came to Hot Springs to work for her Uncle Noble LaRue at the Hot Springs Mercantile. She graduated from Hot Springs High School in 1945. She immediately started working in Hot Springs for Holt Motor Sales and later for Cobeen Conoco Service, Ashcraft Lumber Co, City Drug Store, Hot Springs Mercantile and eventually substituting at the Town Hall.
University of Montana 2021 spring graduates
Many participated in Commencement ceremonies Saturday, May 1, in UM’s Washington-Grizzly Stadium.
Thompson Falls remains perfect with rout of Mission
Three games and three convincing wins, including Friday night’s 63-6 rout of Mission, into the Montana 2021 8-man football season and the Thompson Falls Blue Hawks are on a good track.
Thompson Falls' Koskela named Coach of the Year
Prior to the start of the season, Thompson Falls football coach Jared Koskela was asked what he would like to see from his 2021 team.
Leslie A. Trueax (Shorty)
The morning of Nov. 29, 2017 we had a great loss of our loving father, Leslie A. Trueax (Shorty), 91, of Paradise.
Hiawatha rail line to be part of federal study
Officials are confident that the long-defunct Amtrak line that once snaked through Montana’s southern tier en route to the West Coast will be part of a forthcoming federal study into discontinued intercity passenger rail lines — an important step in the mission to restore Amtrak service between the state’s most populous cities.
Asian countries interested in Montana energy
By Alan Olson
Mental health issues a top priority
Improving the lives of Montanans who are suffering from mental health issues will be a top priority for the legislature this session. A current shortage of care is impacting our Montana families and communities, and it is our collective responsibility to ensure that all Montanans suffering from a mental illness have access to adequate care in the community and, for those who need it, at our state acute care facilities. When addressing the state’s mental health needs, it is vital that we focus on the entire continuum of care, including community treatment options, improving our state facilities, investing in youth diversion, and, perhaps most importantly, passing the governor’s Healthy Montana Plan.