Serving Southern Jefferson County in the Great State of Montana
Serving Southern Jefferson County in the Great State of Montana
Sorted by date Results 26 - 36 of 36
The spring class of Hunter Education was recently completed with the following students receiving their certificates: Kolton Hanser, Mason McElroy, Daylan Mercer, Emery Peyton, Lakota Peyton, Blaine Vaughn, Mandy Hanser, Abby Petterson, and Corban Slater. In order to hunt in the state of Montana you need to pass a Hunter Education program if you were born after January 1, 1985. The course is administered by Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. Volunteer instructors conduct the courses. Instructors for this course were Joe Carmody, Darrell...
As we enter spring and the typical snowpack peak season, the water supply outlook is currently good across most of Montana. That can be attributed to consistent and mostly above-normal precipitation this water year. “March precipitation continued the trend of exceptional moisture received this year on the east side of the Continental Divide,” said Eric Larson, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Water Supply Specialist. East of the divide, March precipitation ranged from about 100% of normal in the Bighorn Mountains to nea...
Everyone believes jellybeans come from the Easter bunny, and it is true. But did you know you can make your own bootleg jellybeans with an army of albino rabbits? The Easter bunny is like a bee. The bunny eats flowers and then regurgitates balls of pure sugar AKA jellybeans. The Easter bunny, when traveling, will eat all the flowers it can find. The natural sugar in the flowers helps them make their journey across the world. This is also why we do not see many flowers in March and the first...
One Valley Community Foundation's 9th annual Give Big is almost here! From 6 PM May 4th to 6 PM May 5th, visit GiveBigGV.org and donate to the causes you care most about. Give Big is a 24-hour celebration of giving that supports over 240 nonprofits throughout the area! In just eight years, donors like you have raised over $11.4 million in unrestricted funds for local organizations. Last year alone, 6,120 donors raised nearly $2.9 million for 230 organizations. The unrestricted funds raised...
SUNDAY, APRIL 2 06:26:35 Traffic Hazard: Hwy 69 07:44:46 Medical: Hwy 55 09:47:24 Traffic Stop: I-90 11:38:21 Medical: First Rd 12:08:51 Suspicious Vehicle: W First St 15:16:30 Welfare Check: E Second St 16:57:42 911 Hang Up 17:01:31 Traffic Stop: W Legion St 17:07:36 Motorist Assist: N Whitehall St 19:11:26 Agency Assist: Legion St MONDAY, APRIL 3 09:28:20 Citizen Assist: Yellowstone Trl 10:36:40 Suspicious Circumstance: E Legion St 10:40:58 Reckless Driver: I-90 10:49:45 Traffic Stop: I-90 12:46:31 Assist: Pipestone Rd 13:26:29 Dog at Large:...
A temporary road closure on the Boulder Cutoff Road will take place on Thursday, April 13, 2023 to accommodate filming of a short film. The closure, at the Milligan Canyon exit heading north for approximately 1.5 miles, will last for approximately 15-30 minutes during the afternoon before or after 5 PM. There may be intermittent delays lasting 5-10 minutes prior to and after the road closure period....
Georgia, I have a question, Do my parents have the right to call my children whatever they want as names, even if that isn’t what I named them? Long story short, my parents think my twins - Ezra and Esme - have “immature” names because they aren’t traditional. So both of my parents have started calling them Theodore and Winifred. Isn’t this wrong of them to do? They don’t seem to see it as a problem. Double Named Twins Dear Double, Wow. I’ve heard of grandparents giving their grands a nickname, but never an ENTIRELY different name! Yes, th...
As spring approaches many individuals have an itch, it's time to start mucking through possessions. My friends and I helped another person in need of this kind of service, sifting through a lifetime of collections. Our community benefited from this as we set up an event to give back needed clothing items for free. I would venture to guess many readers have made some type of spring-cleaning plans. Letting go of items can be challenging for some but this often is necessary. Letting go of unnecessary traditions or practices can also be...
ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, your emotions may cloud your judgement in the days to come. It’s better to seek the advice of a third party who can guide you without the added drama. TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 Messages from the universe could come across as confusing or vague, Taurus. You might need someone with cosmic intuition to help you sort out what is going on. GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 A stagnant energy has been surrounding you lately, Gemini. Fortunately, you are able to brush that away soon enough and feel rejuvenated. CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, i...
THURSDAY, APRIL 13 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM THIS OLD HOUSE 6:30PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE 7:00PM CALL THE MIDWIFE 4 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM THIS OLD HOUSE 10:30PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00PM CALL THE MIDWIFE 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 14 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 6:30PM FIRING LINE 7:00PM GREAT PERFORMANCES: SCHUMANN: GENIUS AND MADNESS 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 10:30PM FIRING LINE 11:00PM GREAT PERFORMANCES: SCHUMANN: GENIUS AND MADNESS SATURDAY, APRIL 15 5:00PM...
On April 10, 2023, Robert L. "Bob" Marks, 91, passed away at his home in Clancy, MT with grace and peace. Bob was born in Helena, MT, the second son of Merle and Evelyn Marks on January 11, 1932. Bob was raised on the family ranch in Clancy, attending grade school there and then going on to high school in Boulder at JCHS. He learned his work ethic from his father at a young age, taking care of draft horses, threshing grain, milking cows, putting up hay, and the many other duties of ranch life....
