Articles from the April 25, 2018 edition


Sorted by date  Results 1 - 15 of 15

  • BSHS 2018 Carnival Friday, April 27

    Apr 25, 2018

    The annual CARNIVAL will be held on Friday, April 27th at Big Sandy High School and will provide entertainment for all ages. The night's events begin at 6:00 P.M. in the auditorium with the presentation of Carnival Royalty. Games and food booths are scheduled to be open from 6:15 – 9:00 P.M. in the gym and multi- purpose area. Games and booths include - Face Painting, Cake Walk, Fish Toss, Fortune Teller, Photo Booth, Plinko, Jolly Jumper, Bean Bag Toss, Laser Tag, Football Toss, Basketball T...

  • Big Sandy Chamber of Commerce dissolves

    Leslie Gregory|Apr 25, 2018

    The Chamber has decided to dissolve and form a Community Group. They would like to see if there is an interest in forming a Community Group to see if there is more people that would like to get involved. The decision was made to dissolve was one that was talked about for a while. It was thought that a Chamber no longer fit with a community of this size. They are hoping by changing the group to a more community ordinated group more people would want to get involved. Membership won’t be limited to any criteria and anyone is welcome. The new group...

  • Robert Lucke Passes

    Apr 25, 2018

    It is with a heavy heart to let you all know that Robert Lucke passed away on Saturday, April 21, 2018. He went peacefully and without pain. He will be missed by the all the Staff at The Mountaineer and Blaine County Journal, and by many members of the community. A full obituary and service announcement will follow in next week's paper....

  • American Prairie Reserve Asks BLM for Rule Change

    Zoe Merrill|Apr 25, 2018

    The Bureau of Land Management, BLM, have been having meetings, which they call scoping meetings, around the state trying to make sure citizens of Montana and the true owners of public lands are completely informed concerning the request of the American Prairie Reserve (APR) has made concerning modifying their permit to allow year-round grazing by the bison and to remove interior fencing on the BLM allotments. The BLM wants to take public comments to help them determine exactly what will need to be studied during the environmental impact study....

  • Lisa Myers opens Kitchen Cabinet and Counter business in Big Sandy

    Zoe Merrill|Apr 25, 2018

    There is a new business in town. Lisa Myers is excited to open a Kitchen Cabinet and Counter Top showcase in down town Big Sandy. And she knows her stuff. Lisa received her degree in Interior Design from the Montana State Great Falls, which is a two-year intensive study just in interior Design in 2008. She also has an Associate Kitchen and Bath Accreditation from NKBA (National Kitchen and Bath Association) which is a big deal. To receive that she needed to pass a comprehensive test knowing...

  • Big Sandy Art Students go to Montana Art Intersch

    Alicia Bjornestad|Apr 25, 2018

    Recently, Miss Jaramillo has taken six students from the Big Sandy High School on an art trip known as Montana Art Interscholastics (MAI). Basically this trip was a series of art workshops for high school students in Montana. The students that attended were Seanna Demontiney, Everett Works, Sophie Reichelt, Lainey Gregory, Audrey Sipler, and Abriana Blanton. The students had an amazing time on the trip and obtained a large educational experience. Miss Jaramillo explained that the trip was a...

  • Green Acres

    Tyler Lane|Apr 25, 2018

    Cattle Facilities Educational Program at Lost Lake Ranch Darrin Boss Northern Agricultural Research Center (NARC) Assistant Research Professor in Animal Science and Cory Parsons, NARC Operations Manager will be visiting the Lost Lake Ranch on May 10 to evaluate the calving shed and corrals. If you are interested in learning about cattle facility design and efficiency, we will be meeting at 1:00 at the calving shed. Directions: Drive south of Fort Benton on highway 80 until you reach mile marker 17. Take a right on Doll road and drive south...

  • Dare Graduation

    Apr 25, 2018

    I watched as every student of the FE Miley Grade School come into the gym and sat on the floor to watch the 6th grade graduate from Dare, an intense training, by a Chouteau County Sheriffs Deputy for the prevention of drug and alcohol use. There was a short presentation by Deputy Guderjahn, then two essays were selected from the six-grade class to be read. I watched the younger kids really listen to their role models. The younger classes loved the three skits presented by the six-grade class. Th...

  • March Book Club report

    Anne Denning|Apr 25, 2018

    By Anne Denning “The sunshine gleams so bright and warm, The sky is blue and clear. I run outdoors without a coat, and spring is almost here. Then before I knew it, Small clouds have blown together, Till the sun just can’t get through them, And again, its mitten weather!!!” This could have been written for Big Sandy this year. Our meeting was cancelled earlier this month due to bad roads and one month was skipped for the same reason. We are prepared for yet another storm in another day and then we have high hopes for spring to actually find...

  • Third Grade is Money Savvy

    Apr 25, 2018

    The 2018 3rd grade class just completed the Money Savvy Kids program sponsored by National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors MT-North moderated by Pat Matthew. The programs help to teach the student how to Save, Spend, Donate and Invest money. They all receive banks to help them get started in the Money Savvy program....

  • Senior Center News

    Leslie Gregory|Apr 25, 2018

    The Senior Center now has a Facebook page, they post the days menu and the soup of the day. Please check it out and like the page. Menus for the week: Thursday, April 26- Hamburger Deluxe, French Fries, fruit, and maple sticks. Friday, April 27- Chili, and Cinnimon Rolls Recipe for the week: Chicken Pot Pie • 1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breast halves - cubed • 1 cup sliced carrots • 1 cup frozen green peas • 1/2 cup sliced celery • 1/3 cup butter • 1/3 cup chopped onion • 1/3 cup all-purpose flour • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1/4 teaspoon blac...

  • Pioneer News

    Leslie Gregory|Apr 25, 2018

    Thursday, April 26- Elementary Spring Concert at 7 p.m. Mid-term Friday, April 27- There is School this day, and it’s also the Carnival. Also Jr. High has a track meet. Saturday, April 28- HS track travels to Great Falls for a meet. Monday, April, 30- Track in Rudyard. Also, the 8th grade will be taking Smarter tests through May 2. Tuesday, May 1- HS track top 8 meet in Great Falls. May 4&5- State Music Festival in Helena Menus for the week: Thursday, April 26- Breakfast- Muffins, Smoothie, assorted cereals, fresh fruit, juice and milk. L...

  • Big Sandy Activities Power Award Nominations

    Zoe Merrill|Apr 25, 2018

    The Power Award, created by Big Sandy Activities, and was designed to encourage all students to empower their classmates, teammates, and community members. It was designed to reward those students who encourage not demean, to reward team effort not individual power, and to reward community involvement and inclusion not individual glory. Hopefully it will lessen bullying and teasing and foster empathy and understanding. Everyone needs to strive for personal excellence, to work hard for his or her best and although excellence should be rewarded,...

  • Patching Cracks

    Erik Sietsema|Apr 25, 2018

    Last week, my four year old son sat in my lap one afternoon and told me: “Dad, I’ve decided to be a pastor, just like you, when I grow up. I’ve started practicing already.” When I asked him how he was training to be a pastor, he told me he started highlighting in his books. I got a laugh out of this, but I also felt a bit proud. My boy knows that I spend a good bit of time reading, researching, and highlighting for sermons. My son’s typical choices for future careers are typical of little boys: fireman or police officer. I suspect he probably...

  • My Answer

    Dr. Billy Graham|Apr 25, 2018

    Q: I know I ought to read the Bible, and I’ve tried, but I’ve always been a poor reader, and finally I just gave up. Does God think I’m a bad person? A: God knows both what you can do and what you can’t do—and He doesn’t get angry with you or look down on you because of this. We aren’t all the same; God created us with different abilities. The Bible says, “We have different gifts, according to the grace given to each of us” (Romans 12:6). Don’t misunderstand me, however. The Bible is God’s Word, and if we ignore it, our lives will be morally...