A.J. Allen, Roosevelt County DUI Task Force coordinator, presents the 2026 DUI Task Force scholarship to Brockton High School graduate Miles Jr. plans to work over the summer while deciding on his future plans.
(Photo submitted)
A.J. Allen, Roosevelt County DUI Task Force coordinator, presents the 2026 DUI Task Force scholarship to Brockton High School graduate Miles Jr. plans to work over the summer while deciding on his future plans.
(Photo submitted)
A.J. Allen, Roosevelt County DUI Task Force coordinator, presents the 2026 DUI Task Force scholarship to Bainville High School graduate Lila Butikofer. She plans to attend BYU-Idaho to major in physical therapy assisting.
(Photo submitted)
A.J. Allen, Roosevelt County DUI Task Force coordinator, presents the 2026 DUI Task Force scholarship to Bainville High School graduate Lila Butikofer. She plans to attend BYU-Idaho to major in physical therapy assisting.
(Photo submitted)
By the time many Montana families begin looking at nursing home care, they are already facing medical stress, emotional strain and rising costs. In Montana, the average nursing home stay can exceed $10,000 per month, quickly putting long term care out of reach for many households. For this reason, Medicaid remains the primary public program that helps seniors pay for extended nursing home care once
By the time many Montana families begin looking at nursing home care, they are already facing medical stress, emotional strain and rising costs. In Montana, the average nursing home stay can exceed $10,000 per month, quickly putting long term care out of reach for many households. For this reason, Medicaid remains the primary public program that helps seniors pay for extended nursing home care once
The skies turned brown on Thursday, May 14, due to a bad dust storm that hit Lustre before breakfast and lasted all day. About 4 p.m., it lessened enough for students to be picked up at school, as the busses were not running. Highway 2 closed from Dodson to the North Dakota border by 2:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. and visibility was terrible most of the day in all the area.
The LCHS girls (score of 123)
The skies turned brown on Thursday, May 14, due to a bad dust storm that hit Lustre before breakfast and lasted all day. About 4 p.m., it lessened enough for students to be picked up at school, as the busses were not running. Highway 2 closed from Dodson to the North Dakota border by 2:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. and visibility was terrible most of the day in all the area.
The LCHS girls (score of 123)
Froid’s Roberto Orozco-Ramirez was released from Cascade Detention Center in Great Falls May 14 after more than 100 days in a variety of detention centers across multiple states. Judge Brian Morris in Great Falls ordered his release May 13, writing that his ongoing detention was illegal: “The Court orders the Government to release Orozco from custody within 24 hours of this Order, under appropriate
Froid’s Roberto Orozco-Ramirez was released from Cascade Detention Center in Great Falls May 14 after more than 100 days in a variety of detention centers across multiple states. Judge Brian Morris in Great Falls ordered his release May 13, writing that his ongoing detention was illegal: “The Court orders the Government to release Orozco from custody within 24 hours of this Order, under appropriate
Average gasoline prices in Montana have risen 9.1 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $4.55/g on Monday, May 18, according to GasBuddy’s survey of 615 stations in Montana. Prices in Montana are 70.2 cents per gallon higher than a month ago and stand $1.38/g higher than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has decreased 0.5 cents compared to a week ago and stands at $5.618
Average gasoline prices in Montana have risen 9.1 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $4.55/g on Monday, May 18, according to GasBuddy’s survey of 615 stations in Montana. Prices in Montana are 70.2 cents per gallon higher than a month ago and stand $1.38/g higher than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has decreased 0.5 cents compared to a week ago and stands at $5.618
NEMHS ambulance service, Commissioner Gordon Oelkers spoke against the resolution because he doesn’t feel the county has the authority to run the service. He said if the county doesn’t have control of a board, the county’s insurance company won’t cover the county in a possible lawsuit.
“It’s a lawsuit ready to happen,” Oelkers said. Toavs explained that such a resolution would
NEMHS ambulance service, Commissioner Gordon Oelkers spoke against the resolution because he doesn’t feel the county has the authority to run the service. He said if the county doesn’t have control of a board, the county’s insurance company won’t cover the county in a possible lawsuit.
“It’s a lawsuit ready to happen,” Oelkers said. Toavs explained that such a resolution would
A Missoula judge has ordered the Montana Department of Justice and its Department of Motor Vehicles to pay more than $70,000 in total attorney’s fees to three different sets of attorneys, including the American Civil Liberties Union of Montana, because it won a case that showed the state was wrong by refusing to grant a driver’s license to a nonbinary resident.
In court, Missoula County
A Missoula judge has ordered the Montana Department of Justice and its Department of Motor Vehicles to pay more than $70,000 in total attorney’s fees to three different sets of attorneys, including the American Civil Liberties Union of Montana, because it won a case that showed the state was wrong by refusing to grant a driver’s license to a nonbinary resident.
In court, Missoula County
Director Jillien Streit and the Agriculture Development Council announced recipients of the state’s $806,596 investment in innovative, value-added agriculture projects through the Montana Department of Agriculture’s Growth Through Agriculture program.
From Nashua to Noxon, a total of 17 agricultural businesses throughout the state were awarded funds to advance Montana’s agricultural economy.
Director Jillien Streit and the Agriculture Development Council announced recipients of the state’s $806,596 investment in innovative, value-added agriculture projects through the Montana Department of Agriculture’s Growth Through Agriculture program.
From Nashua to Noxon, a total of 17 agricultural businesses throughout the state were awarded funds to advance Montana’s agricultural economy.
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