Legals October 9, 2018

NOTICE LIBBY SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting bids on the following items: 8' x 10' Freezer Western Pickup Snow Plow 2 - Toro Lawnmowers Note: All items will be sold "as-is" and without warranty. Please call 406-293-8811 for item(s) location. Sealed Bids will be received by the Office of the LIBBY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 724 Louisiana Ave., Libby, MT 59923, until 2:00 PM Local Time Monday, October 22, 2018. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immediately thereafter at the District Administration Building. All Sealed Bids must be clearly marked, "Bid for Surplus Items" Published In The Western News October 9, 16, 2018 MNAXLP

Legals for April, 1 2025

Legals for March, 25 2025

Gunderson appears to carry dirty water for Teck's mining operations

In a recent meeting regarding the health of the Kootenai watershed, I was shocked to hear Rep. Steve Gunderson (R-Libby) use his position to protect his Lincoln County constituents and Montana from clean water.

Model T endurance run coming through Libby

A fleet of 30 Model T Ford cars will visit Libby on Monday, June 21, and on Tuesday, June 22, during a 500-mile tour of northwest Montana.

Shirley Bess (Duffield) Robins

Shirley Bess (Duffield) Robins

Save Montana highway jobs

Shortly before Christmas, men and women across Montana were notified that the road construction projects they were depending on to put presents under the tree this year would be canceled. The jobs they were depending on to provide for their families in 2017 would be lost. The construction of critical state highway projects would be delayed or defunded altogether. Our highway fund is facing an unprecedented budget shortfall, and unfortunately it’s just one small part of the budget crisis that Governor Steve Bullock handed the 65th Legislature on day one.

A healthier Montana means a healthier workforce

We can’t have a competitive workforce without a healthy workforce. And a healthy workforce depends on the individual health of each of its citizens.

Gianforte announces running mate

Wolf season to close in area where quota was met

The hunting or trapping of all wolves in Montana Wolf Management 316, which include portions of Carbon, Sweet Grass and Park Counties, will close Wed. Oct. 4, 2017 at one half-hour after sunset.

Sinkhole on Montana

Part of Montana Avenue broke into a sinkhole roughly 3 feet wide Tuesday.

Gragert and Rowan selected for Montana all-star teams

Both senior Loggers Jordan Gragert and Zack Rowan will represent Montana in all-star football teams this summer as they also prepare for football scholarships with college programs.

Coyote trapping, snaring enters grizzly management debate

Montana Stockgrowers Association seeks to intervene in lawsuit to keep coyote trapping and snaring legal.

State explains how to comply with Montana's vaccine discrimination law

The Montana Department of Labor and Industry this week offered guidance to government agencies and private businesses on how to adhere to a new state law barring discriminating against people on the basis of vaccination status.

Judge rules against Montana law limiting abortion providers

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A Montana law that prevented advanced practice registered nurses from performing some early abortion procedures is unconstitutional, a state judge ruled Friday.

Education advocates sue 56 counties over property tax dispute

The Montana Quality Education Coalition wants the Montana Supreme Court to force counties to collect the full state school funding equalization property tax.

Mining supports healthy habitat, healthy economy

Those who work in the mining industry know that mining and protecting the environment aren’t mutually exclusive. With some of the world’s strictest regulations when it comes to protecting our water, Montana has been able to successfully strike a balance between developing our abundance of mineral resources and preserving the high quality of our rivers and streams to provide some of the best fishing opportunities in the world.

Montana legislature considering housing solutions

Montana, in both large and small communities, has a shortage of safe homes that people across a spectrum of incomes can afford. That impacts everything from a local business’s ability to recruit workers to having options for seniors and others who are spending too much of their income on their homes while foregoing basic needs. Safe and secure homes are critical for our children to thrive regardless of their family’s financial situation. More and more we are coming to understand the connection between stable homes and better health outcomes. This problem is not new, nor is there one single solution to meeting the needs of our communities.

Battling substance abuse requires collaborative effort

Two and a half years ago, Attorney General Tim Fox and I stood on the steps of the state capitol with other lawmakers announcing a major long-term initiative to address the effect of drugs (Aid Montana). Since then, our successes outnumber our defeats, and we are ready for the next phase to combat the addiction crisis in Big Sky Country.

Big Sky Health addresses Montana health care issues

Letter to the Editor: