It's Tuesday and that means I'll be stopping by the Marias Heritage Center in Shelby tonight to read Montana history. We are about three quarters way through the book that so beautifully describes growing up and living in the Yaak.
According to a story in the Great Falls Tribune, the Blackfeet Tribe has called off the State of Emergency they recently declared.
The Blackfeet Tribe declared a state of emergency Tuesday, but fortunately the predicted snow system mellowed out
Our Shelby viaduct remains half open and half closed thanks to a semi-truck snafu earlier in the week. The department of transportation says repair work will begin next month weather permitting. Once the repairs start, the bridge and roadway under the viaduct will be closed for about two weeks.
Well I guess it would be the "square screen" but none-the-less, our favorite weatherman appears to have his own statewide television program Sunday mornings on KRTV, channel 3 out of Great Falls. I happened upon this television endeavor Sunday morning in the 9 o'clock hour
My middle name may be "Sports" but I gotta' tell you, even if you're not a sports fan, round ball tournament time has to one of the best times ever in northern Montana. This week we've got the District 1B going in Cut Bank (Car Town) and the District 10C happening in Conrad
In a call with the Browning Schools Administration this morning, KSEN has a follow-up on the story regarding damage to the new High School in Browning.
The roof is intact! However, there was some damage to things that are ON the roof as well as the loss of some siding
I realized early this morning that I had left my Dwight Weiss School of Broadcasting lunch bucket at the radio station the day before. I had no choice but to brave 30 degree temperatures at 7 in the morning, drive in to the station to retrieve my lunch pail, and drive back home in order that another delicious lunch could be inserted into the bucket.
It seems like Tuesdays are my favorite day of the week because I look forward to visiting the Marias Heritage Center and reading Montana history to the residents. Apparently I didn't read fast enough last week because I wasn't able to finish the last page of Christy Leskovar's "Find The Bad Inn.
Snow and ice may be blanketing a good part of the country, but the nation’s foremost groundhog says better weather is coming soon.
Punxsutawney Phil did not see his shadow this February 2nd, as he emerged from Gobbler's Knob, which suggests we will have an early spring.
Since 1887, Phil has only predicted 15 early springs. The StormFax Weather Almanac pegs Phil’s accuracy as a prognosticator at 39 percent. See video of the little critter after the jump.