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Precision rifle series puts shooters to the test
A slight breeze cut through the crisp morning air at the Butte Gun Club as the shooters toted their rifles to the firing line. One by one, the competitors took their positions. At one stage, a man stepped into an old claw-foot bathtub and rested the front of his rifle on the metal rim. To his right, another shooter contemplated how to best support his rifle on a giant rubber tire while the shooter on the stage to his left took to his stomach on a rickety-looking raised wooden platform.
Macman Fishing Report: Perch cycle produces big fish
Fishermen, what’s happening in East Bay (East side of Polson Bay on Flathead Lake)?
Frields candidate for three-year term on Thompson Falls School Board
NAME: Ryan J. Frields
Mineral County residents share quake recollections
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Reporter Monte Turner spoke with a number of county residents about their feelings on last week’s earthquake in Idaho that shook the ground here in Montana.)
Mountain Goats hiking club is on the move
For the fifth summer in a row, a dedicated group of nature lovers and hikers have organized an incredible bevy of excursions into the mountains right outside our back door.
Clark Fork Valley Hospital ramps up telehealth option
Telehealth is nothing new to the healthcare industry and Clark Fork Valley Hospital, but it will now be a tool that is utilized more frequently during the COVID-19 pandemic to connect patients and providers.
All quiet after initial noise complaint
March 17
Food for Thought: Corona & anxiety
As the number of coronavirus cases increase so does the nation’s anxiety increase.
Mineral County Courthouse closed
Beginning Monday, March 30, the Mineral County Courthouse locked its doors to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Clark Fork Hospital CEO gives COVID-19 update
By GREGORY HANSON
Facebook page started to help those in need locally
The community of Plains is working to help those in need during the COVID-19, or coronavirus, pandemic.
Clark Fork Valley Hospital CEO announces changes due to COVID-19
As you can probably imagine it has been a busy week at Clark Fork Valley Hospital.
Hot Springs hit with string of crimes
Even the small town of Hot Springs is not immune from the ravaging effects of dangerous drugs such as methamphetamine.
Food for Thought: COVID-19 is a challenge and an opportunity
The COVID-19 virus is a huge national challenge and every challenge presents opportunity.
LETTER: Stay engaged with social distancing, vigilance
The threat of Corona Virus is not going away soon.
Superior Meats expands operations
Jerry Stroot isn’t shy bragging about his crew at Superior Meats.
Clark Fork Valley Hospital CEO announces changes due to COVID-19
As you can probably imagine it has been a busy week at Clark Fork Valley Hospital.
Meth driving crime spree in Hot Springs
Even the small town of Hot Springs is not immune from the ravaging effects of dangerous drugs such as methamphetamine.
Montana pulls plug on sports until April 13
All Montana high school spring activities have been cancelled until at least April 13, according to a press release from the Montana High School Association this morning.
Legals March 11, 2020
The Sanders County Educational Services Cooperative will soon destroy special education/speech-language therapy records of former students who have been out of school for approximately 8 years, or who will reach the age of 26 by June 1st, 2020. Former students may contact the Sanders County Educational Services Cooperative, P.O. Box 1448, Thompson Falls, MT 59873 within sixty days of this notice if they wish to obtain the information contained in them. Please be reminded that these records may be needed for social security benefits or other purposes. The information to be destroyed shall NOT include data collected on a routine basis that is maintained on all school children (such as the student's name, address, telephone number, grade level completed/year completed). The data to be destroyed shall include information regarding identification, location, evaluation, and other items directly related to special education services which the student received. Persons having questions about this process or wishing to request that special education/speech-language therapy records be destroyed may contact the Sanders County Educational Services Cooperative at 406-827-3007 for assistance. Published in the Clark Fork Valley Press on February 12 19, 2020. MNAXLP