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April 2, 2011 11:16 a.m.

Keeping in Touch

Nearing the end of the session, on first blush we seemingly are distracted from some of the real business at hand, that of making our government more efficient and effective and promoting job growth.

March 13, 2024 midnight

Resource coalition discusses upcoming aerial survey

The Mineral County Resource Coalition is a diverse group of citizens who meet regularly to find resolutions to the complex issues facing natural resource management on public lands in Mineral County and other areas in western Montana.

August 25, 2021 midnight

County health board member extols virtues of vaccinations

I started this letter a few days after our July board of health meeting and am submitting it now in response to continuing concerns and questions by local citizens.

February 8, 2023 midnight

Mineral County program assists with child safety seats

Raising children can be a treasure and a joy, but it can also be trying, tiresome, and downright expensive.

New hunter education policies not received well by local instructors
April 5, 2017 4 a.m.

New hunter education policies not received well by local instructors

The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) Hunter Education Instructors in Sanders County are very concerned about several new policies that could have an impact on how the Hunter Education program will be done. Several of the instructors have expressed their dissatisfaction at the new rules and at least ten of the instructors may not be returning to the program next year.

January 2, 2019 10:22 a.m.

Lack of Superfund reports is problem for property owners

A meeting was held by the Superior Technical Assistance Committee (STAC) to update the public on the progress of the Flat Creek Superfund site, located north of Superior. The meeting included a report on available drinking water; concerns over the public getting adequate information regarding Superior property; and concerns over the creek’s design.

Snowboarding lessons on Lookout
November 25, 2009 midnight

Snowboarding lessons on Lookout

Summer Crosby

Locals take a drive for school
June 23, 2010 1:01 p.m.

Locals take a drive for school

Hosting a fundraiser does not have to be a lot of work, sometimes it is as simple as taking a leisurely drive.

St. Regis school maintenance engineer making a difference
March 26, 2015 2:54 p.m.

St. Regis school maintenance engineer making a difference

ST. REGIS – As the students and staff at the St. Regis High School go about their daily tasks like taking tests, giving tests, studying for ACTs and SATs, worrying about who to take to prom and all the other things that happen on a daily basis at this school, it might be easy to take for granted the work of one man who arrives at the building before they even get to the bus stop or their parking spot.

March 12, 2020 9:33 a.m.

Hot Springs man accused of hitting girlfriend and child

The specter of methamphetamine use can be found nearly anywhere and Hot Springs is no exception.

March 10, 2020 6:58 p.m.

Hot Springs man accused of hitting girlfriend and child

The specter of methamphetamine use can be found nearly anywhere and Hot Springs is no exception.

February 1, 2023 midnight

COLUMN: The shot clock rule

We live in a TV-dominated few seconds of sound bites...for better or for worse.

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March 18, 2019 2:04 p.m.

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The rube sits and smiles
May 9, 2024 midnight

The rube sits and smiles

After having unloaded all my farm equipment from the railcar that had brought it from my late father’s farm back east, I knew that I had come to the right part of the world when Dude and Shorty, who had helped me unload it, looked at the wheels on my hay wagon and pronounced them “high-speed” because they actually had ball bearings instead of old-fashioned babbitt bearings. A person with less class than Shorty and Dude might have rightly said, “What a bunch of wore-out junk.”

Housing project boosts local economy
October 27, 2010 11:10 a.m.

Housing project boosts local economy

In today’s struggling economy, it’s not hard to imagine a string of abandoned, run down trailers creating an eye-sore for neighbors and passers by. It would be no stretch of the imagination to envision local teens getting into trouble without supervision. Maybe graffiti or vandalism, maybe worse.

Hunter education class held at Plains Trap Club
April 5, 2017 4 a.m.

Hunter education class held at Plains Trap Club

There are thousands of adults and children in Montana who have successfully completed a Hunter Education class. The class takes at least two days and 12 hours in length. What takes place is very accurate and detailed learning about how to safely hunt, hunting ethics, specific laws on hunting in Montana, following a blood trail, what to do if lost, firing a .22 caliber rifle, and firing a shotgun. Once the class is successfully completed, the written test has been passed, and the field course has been done, the individual will receive a Montana hunter education certificate. The certificate is honored in all of North America.

Plains/Thompson Falls Ranger District announces 2017 burn plans
April 26, 2017 4 a.m.

Plains/Thompson Falls Ranger District announces 2017 burn plans

The Plains/Thompson Falls Ranger District plans on prescribed burning in several areas when the correct conditions are met, either this spring or in the fall.

Plains mayor lauds 2020 accomplishments
January 13, 2021 midnight

Plains mayor lauds 2020 accomplishments

A long time problem for the Town of Plains took a giant step toward resolution...

July 26, 2023 midnight

Preparation, storage of morels likely cause of illnesses at Bozeman restaurant

An investigation into what killed two people and left more than 50 others sick who ate at Dave’s Sushi in Bozeman earlier this year found morel mushrooms, and possibly their storage and preparation, were the likely causes of the illnesses, according to a report released Wednesday.

Teaching a new line of work
June 26, 2008 midnight

Teaching a new line of work

For the past 15 years people have been coming to a little cabin nestled amongst the pines on the bank of the Clark Fork River near the border of Sanders and Mineral counties to receive guidance on how to be a guide.