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  • Harlem Library

    Colleen Brommer|Mar 23, 2016

    Don’t miss the upcoming Learn at the Library “Fused Jewelry Class” presented by April Fox on Tues., Mar. 29, 7 P.M. You will make your own pendant! The class is limited to 15 participants so call the library at 353-2712 to reserve your spot. There is a $10 fee to cover the cost of materials. Contact the library with title of the book with a green cover you read for the March Book Challenge. A gift certificate from a local business may be yours! The regular meeting of the library board will be Monday, Mar. 28, 9 A.M. in the library meeti...

  • Hogeland Happenings

    Jane Krass|Mar 23, 2016

    Happy Easter Everyone!! May each of you have a blessed day. The Big Flat Grocery Store in Turner will be closed Friday. Wayne and Connie Jones were Saturday lunch guests at the Elissa and Jordan home for Bradys 7th birthday. Happy Birthday Brady. Teresa Cornell took in the quilting guild class and workday at the Turner Lutheran Church on Saturday. Linda Hauge was over to Mom and Dad Krass’ on Tuesday to visit and help them out. Anita Reed stopped by after bowling and brought some things that Hilary had sent out. Dennis Cornell visited Sunday a...

  • Harlem United F1 in Schools Team to Defend State Title

    Craig Todd, Team Advisor|Mar 23, 2016

    On Friday, the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE), and the Montana Office of Public Instruction will host the 2nd Annual Montana F1 in Schools Competition on the Montana Tech Campus in Butte. Local team "Harlem United" has their sights set on defending their State Championship title. Last year the Harlem United team had an extremely successful season winning Best Engineering Design, Best Pit Display, at Grand Champion at the State level. At the North American Championships the team walked...

  • Blaine County Sheriff offers free communications app for smartphone users

    Steve Edwards|Mar 23, 2016

    In a move to “communicate with people the way they get information” the Blaine County Sheriff’s Office recently launched a new phone app for smartphone users. Described by the developers as a “tool to provide current and critical two-way communication between law enforcement and the community” The free app will provide a number of communication avenues to improve the safety of county residents and send information about emergency situations that arise across the county. Sheriff Glenn Huestis first learned about the app while attending...

  • Upper Missouri River Paddlefish Tag Applications Due March 31

    Mar 23, 2016

    Paddlefish anglers planning to harvest a fish in the Upper Missouri River (from Fort Peck Dam to Fort Benton) need to apply for an Upper Missouri River Paddlefish Tag. Applications for this drawing can be made by mail, online at fwp.mt.gov, or by stopping by any regional or area FWP offices. Applications must be received by March 31, 2016. This regulation change was approved by the FWP Commission in 2015, and was in response to crowding that has occurred annually since 2007 when FWP implemented...

  • Scott Thompson Hired as Region 6 FWP Wildlife Manager

    Mar 23, 2016

    March 18, 2016 Scott Thompson was recently appointed as the Region 6 Wildlife Manager for Montana of Fish, Wildlife & Parks. He will be based out of Glasgow and replaces Mark Sullivan, who became the Region 6 Supervisor in October of 2015. Thompson, 37, is originally from Butte and holds both a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in Animal and Range Science from Montana State University-Bozeman. He has been employed with FWP and since 2003. Thompson started his career in Culbertson as the...

  • Meadowlark Elementary Parent Teacher Organization hosts annual carnival and dinner

    Steve Edwards|Mar 23, 2016

    The Meadowlark Parent Teacher Organization held its annual carnival and spaghetti dinner recently in Chinook. Organizers said the event was very well attended, with a large number of families on hand for a spaghetti dinner and the games and carnival events that followed the meal. The annual event is the major fundraiser for the PTO that uses all proceeds to support special projects for the school. Teachers and volunteers set up many of the popular games from years past. Jon Martin, Meadowlark...

  • 67th Montana Seed Show, nice cars, neat tractors and happy winners

    Mar 23, 2016

  • 2016 Keep Montana Green art contest winners announced

    Mar 23, 2016

    Wildlife, outdoor recreation and mountainous scenes illustrated in the 2016 Keep Montana Green art contest recently educated regional judges on wildfire prevention using a variety of slogans and designs. “We received 992 posters from 34 teachers in 24 schools across our region, which is made up of 13 counties,” said Tim Crosmer, East Side Training Officer for the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) Fire Bureau. Crosmer helps coordinate the Keep Montana Green art contest in the DNRC Northeastern Land Office in Lew...

  • Montana Sportsmen Gain More Public Access in the Blackfoot Valley

    Press Release|Mar 23, 2016

    Today the Nature Conservancy announced the transfer of 760 acres of wildlife habitat to the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. The Clear Creek Conservation Project will nearly double the size of the Nevada Creek Wildlife Management Area. It will provide crucial habitat for elk and mule deer, movement corridors for lynx and grizzly bears, as well as habitat for the westslope cutthroat trout. In addition, the project will provide new public access to the Helena National Forest. “This project has enormous benefits for wildlife as w...

  • Observations of the 2016 Montana Seed Show

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    Reporter's note: When my wife and I moved to this area I was not familiar with the annual Montana Seed Show held in Harlem. My first year attending I was a bit overwhelmed trying to take in all the activities and events. By the second year I had a better understanding of what would and did happen during the show. This is my third year attending and rather than try to report on every event, I decided to highlight some of the new events and reflect a bit on the activities that happen every year,...

  • Fort Belknap's Red Creek Trading Post receives $30,00 Grant

    Raymond Gone|Mar 16, 2016

    The Fort Belknap Community Economic Development Corporation (FBCEDC) recently received a $30,000.00 grant from the First Nations Development Institute of Longmont, Colorado. This award will support the Red Paint Creek Trading Post Greenhouse Project. The Greenhouse will provide the community with a longer growing season for fresh vegetables. This would enable us to compliment the Healthy Eating and lifestyles Initiative mandated by our tribal Council. It also helps place us a step closer to becoming a food sovereign nation. Harlan Mount, FBCEDC...

  • Chinook School Board approves teacher contracts, completes Superintendent's first evaluation

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    Story notes from unapproved minutes. During its regular March meeting the school trustees approved 2016-2017 contracts for current staff and teachers and hired two new teachers to fill vacated positions. The first annual evaluation of first-year Superintendent Darrin Hannum was completed. New policies regarding bereavement for classified staff and a change in the travel policy for junior high students were also approved after final reading. The Chinook School Board met March 8 for its regular monthly meeting. Chairwoman Miller called the meetin...

  • PAWS, Food Pantry receive Montana Community Foundation Grants

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    Representatives of the Montana Community Foundation were in Chinook last week to award grants to the Food Pantry and PAWS. The foundation helps more than 75 Montana communities to create permanent philanthropy and build strong communities. Since the inception of the foundation some 8,000 grants, totaling $18.6 million, have been awarded to participating communities in the state. This year's local awards were supported by an 'endowment in perpetuity' created by Warren Ross several years ago....

  • Harlem's January 'Learn at the Library' program: the art of spinning

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    As part of the Harlem Library's regular Learn at the Library program, two local spinners recently did a demonstration of the ancient art of making yarn. Chris Thurman and Jeanni Powell set up their spinning wheels, showed examples of different yarns and their uses, explained some of the tools of the trade and demonstrated how yarn is made on two different types of spinning wheels. A freezing fog likely limited the audience turnout, but those who came to watch were impressed with the complexity...

  • Treasures New & Old; Maybe More Ready than We Think

    Mar 16, 2016

    In at least one respect, the history of Europe is more interesting than our national history. With all those kings and queens to name, quite a few of them emerged from the anonymity of serial Henrys and Marys by acquiring nicknames. For example, King Henry the Eighth to six wives was wedded: Two of the six were named Anne and three were named Catherine. You can see the problem. Nobody would object to being nicknamed Lionheart. Richard I earned the nickname by his bravery in many battles and crusades. William the Conqueror had an insulting...

  • American Lutheran Church's Business After Hours draws enthusiastic crowd during March event

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    The Chinook Area Chambers' March Business After Hours was hosted by the American Lutheran Church. Now in its third year, the After Hours program allows chamber members a chance to showcase their business or organization in a relaxed setting after regular operating hours. Despite several other events on the same night, a sizeable number of guests came to learn about the congregation that first organized in the early 1930's. Danny Pratt, part of the group that organized the event at American...

  • Searching for Montana's centenarians

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    The 48th Annual Governor’s Conference on Aging will be held in early September. For several years, during a special luncheon at the conference, Montana’s centenarians are recognized. Conference organizers are asking for help in identifying Montana’s centenarians, especially those who are veterans. In the last national census conducted in 2010, there were 175 Montanans who were 100 years old, or older. That number is expected to rise to 3,000 by the year 2025. By recognizing Montana’s elders and honoring them, the folks who work with the sta...

  • Kenley's new playhouse: a labor of love

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    Come spring Kenley Tempel, the two year old great granddaughter of Don and Marilyne Berger, will be getting her new playhouse delivered-from the Berger's garage workshop in Chinook to Kenley's yard in Joplin, Montana. The half year plus project to build the playhouse started when Kenley's parents, Britney and Matt, asked great grandpa Berger, "When are you going to build a playhouse for Kenley?" Berger's response, "I started thinking about building a playhouse." That was last fall and by the end...

  • Turner Talk

    Diana Maloney|Mar 16, 2016

    Word has been received of the death of Janice Hendrickson-Frank. She grew up on the Big Flat and moved away later in her life. She passed away this week. She leaves behind a son and two daughters. Condolences go to the Bob Spoonheim family. Bob passed away on Sunday. Prayers and thoughts are with all his family during this difficult time. Max and Kirsti Cederberg took in the Seed Show and banquet. Glenna Ammen was to Rudyard for the Elementary Jamboree games. Tom and Lucy Fairbank took in the delicious Catholic dinner on Sunday. Bill and Mary...

  • Meadowlark Elementary February Students of the Month

    Mar 16, 2016

  • 'Thinking little' is a big business for former Chinook resident

    Steve Edwards|Mar 16, 2016

    Reporter's note: I recently learned that Linae Jensen, of rural Chinook, and her friend, Ruth Stewart, had gone to Madrid, Spain last November on a sales trip. Turns out they were at the show in Madrid to sell the miniature items Stewart creates and sells through her Fort Benton-based business called Stewart Dollhouse Creations. The business makes and sells items that enthusiasts use to decorate dollhouses and make miniaturized decorations. It's a big business that thinks small. Stewart and Jens...

  • Kennedy's NCAA Calcutta a hit again

    Mar 16, 2016

  • Harlem Library

    Colleen Brommer|Mar 16, 2016

    Triangle Communications is hosting an Internet Security and File Sharing Class Tues., March 22, 6-8 P.M.at the library. You may register at itstriangle.com/free-training or by calling Angela at 394-2862 or the library at 353-2712. The next Learn at the Library will be a Fused Jewelry Class instructed by April Fox. This will be held Tues., March. 29, 7 P.M and is limited to 15 people. Please call the library to reserve your spot so you can make your own pendant. There is a $10 fee to cover the cost of materials. Three new nonfiction titles...

  • Chinook FFA teams performing well

    Robin Allen, Chinook High School|Mar 16, 2016

    February 8th the Chinook FFA took the senior mechanics team to Melstone to compete and placed 9th. The team consisted of Garrison Mitchell, Ryle Elliot, Michael Warburton, and Ross Reed. Michael Warburton individually placed 6th in the mechanics competition. Tuesday the 9th of February the junior and senior mechanics team competed at the district level in Harlem. The junior mechanics team consisting of Austin Swanson, Colton Liddle, Rielly Weigand, Ryle Elliot, and Cord Schneider took 1st...

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