- Stay upwind of odors ... They could be dangerous gases.
- Always wear protective gloves.
- Always wear adequate shoes or boots that cover your feet and ankles.
- Always wear long sleeve shirts and pants.
- Stay upwind of odors ... They could be dangerous gases.
- Always wear protective gloves.
- Always wear adequate shoes or boots that cover your feet and ankles.
- Always wear long sleeve shirts and pants.
Dear Editor:
Greed! At the Roosevelt County Commissioners’ meeting April 13, 2021, I heard more than once the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES) money was given to the county and it could be used for anything related to the pandemic.
The three county commissioners felt that the best use for $110,000 of that taxpayer money supposedly to benefit the county was to put
Dear Editor:
Greed! At the Roosevelt County Commissioners’ meeting April 13, 2021, I heard more than once the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES) money was given to the county and it could be used for anything related to the pandemic.
The three county commissioners felt that the best use for $110,000 of that taxpayer money supposedly to benefit the county was to put
Montana Shakespeare in the Parks has announced it will return to in-person performances for its 2021 season. Due to the pandemic, the Montana State University program postponed its 2020 season and created content for all ages under the title “MSIP Live.”
This summer, the company will perform William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Cymbeline.
“After enduring a year
Montana Shakespeare in the Parks has announced it will return to in-person performances for its 2021 season. Due to the pandemic, the Montana State University program postponed its 2020 season and created content for all ages under the title “MSIP Live.”
This summer, the company will perform William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Cymbeline.
“After enduring a year
Wolf Point School Apr. 26: Breakfast: Coco puffs, breakfast bars and fruit. Lunch: Chicken strips, mashed potatoes, whole wheat rolls, fruit and veggies.
Apr. 27: Breakfast: Mini french toast and fruit. Lunch: Chili with cheese, whole wheat dinner rolls, fruit and veggies.
Apr. 28: Breakfast: Sausage, egg and cheese muffins and fruit. Lunch: Spaghetti, garlic toast, fruits and veggies.
Wolf Point School Apr. 26: Breakfast: Coco puffs, breakfast bars and fruit. Lunch: Chicken strips, mashed potatoes, whole wheat rolls, fruit and veggies.
Apr. 27: Breakfast: Mini french toast and fruit. Lunch: Chili with cheese, whole wheat dinner rolls, fruit and veggies.
Apr. 28: Breakfast: Sausage, egg and cheese muffins and fruit. Lunch: Spaghetti, garlic toast, fruits and veggies.
The Montana Public Service Commission has announced that Montanans will need to start using the “406” area code more than ever starting in 2021.
Starting on Saturday, April 24, residents should use 10-digit dialing while calling. A call using seven-digit dialing will still be completed until October.
Beginning Oct. 24, the 10-digital dialing will become mandatory in the state. That means
The Montana Public Service Commission has announced that Montanans will need to start using the “406” area code more than ever starting in 2021.
Starting on Saturday, April 24, residents should use 10-digit dialing while calling. A call using seven-digit dialing will still be completed until October.
Beginning Oct. 24, the 10-digital dialing will become mandatory in the state. That means
Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte has signed a bill to eliminate unnecessary telehealth regulations and open the door to expanding access to health care.
“Telehealth services are transforming how care is delivered in Montana, particularly in our frontier and rural communities,” Gianforte said. “This new, commonsense law eliminates unnecessary, burdensome regulations, increases flexibility
Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte has signed a bill to eliminate unnecessary telehealth regulations and open the door to expanding access to health care.
“Telehealth services are transforming how care is delivered in Montana, particularly in our frontier and rural communities,” Gianforte said. “This new, commonsense law eliminates unnecessary, burdensome regulations, increases flexibility
A barbecue hosted by the Poplar Volunteer Fire Department was interrupted by sirens before the grill was even set up Saturday, April 17. The barbecue, planned for 2 p.m. at the cultural center in Poplar, was intended to thank area first responders for their assistance during recent fires that threatened residences in Poplar.
The day began with a siren for a grass fire north of Poplar at 9 a.m.
A barbecue hosted by the Poplar Volunteer Fire Department was interrupted by sirens before the grill was even set up Saturday, April 17. The barbecue, planned for 2 p.m. at the cultural center in Poplar, was intended to thank area first responders for their assistance during recent fires that threatened residences in Poplar.
The day began with a siren for a grass fire north of Poplar at 9 a.m.
A commissioner from Fallon County was one of the guest speakers when national Republicans conducted the “Where Are The Jobs” Forum on Friday, April 16.
The forum featured House Committee on Natural Resources Republicans. The primary topic was how President Biden’s executive orders and policies have impacted energy and U.S. natural resources. The actions have included the cancellation
A commissioner from Fallon County was one of the guest speakers when national Republicans conducted the “Where Are The Jobs” Forum on Friday, April 16.
The forum featured House Committee on Natural Resources Republicans. The primary topic was how President Biden’s executive orders and policies have impacted energy and U.S. natural resources. The actions have included the cancellation
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