Articles from the October 11, 2018 edition


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  • Year of growth and success for SLE and Potomac flag football teams

    Andi Bourne, Pathfinder|Oct 11, 2018

    SEELEY LAKE – The flag football season is quickly coming to an end for the Seeley Lake Elementary Eagles and Potomac Pioneers. While the Eagles came out on top when the two teams met in Seeley Lake, Oct. 2, both coaches agree it has been a great season. SLE Eagles The Eagles hovered around 20 players for the season and were stacked with nine, eighth graders. "We have a good core of eighth graders so that helps with the success we are having. We have those kids that have been in the program," s...

  • Lady Blackhawks sweep the week

    Nathan Bourne, Pathfinder|Oct 11, 2018

    The Seeley-Swan Lady Blackhawks were busy winning last week defeating Granite, Darby and the Clark Fork Coop. The Ladies now sport a 6-0 in conference record and are 9-3 overall. They started the week hosting Granite Oct. 2. The Lady Blackhawks came out swinging putting Granite down 25-9 in game one and finished them off 25-20 and 25-16 to take the match in three games. Klaire Kovatch led with 11 kills and 2 stuff blocks while Autumn Morse led in aces with 4 and assists with 14. Ashley Miller...

  • Blackhawks Cross Country continues to improve

    Andi Bourne, Pathfinder|Oct 11, 2018

    HELENA – The Seeley-Swan High School Cross County team took to the Capital City 7-on-7 cross country meet Oct. 4. Sophomore Caleb Maughan and junior Jayla Kauffman ran new personal records (PR) for the season. According to Head Coach Zelda Haines, the clock at the one-mile split gave runners the impression they were running faster than they were. She gave them a target of a 6:25-6:30 first mile and then pick up the pace each mile to finish in under 20 minutes. The first mile clock read 5:51 for sophomore Caleb Maughan and 6:08 for senior C...

  • Offense dominates Superior game

    Nathan Bourne, Pathfinder|Oct 11, 2018

    SUPERIOR - The Seeley-Swan Blackhawks fell to the Clark Fork Co-op Oct. 5. The final score was 50-94 bringing the Blackhawks record to 2-5 for the season. The Blackhawks head to Troy with kickoff at 6 p.m....

  • Community Briefs

    Oct 11, 2018

    DNRC to burn slash piles SEELEY LAKE - The Montana DNRC, Clearwater Unit, is proposing to burn slash piles from timber harvest and other treatments in several areas such as: the Seeley Lake area, Placid Lake area, Salmon Lake, Rice Ridge, Kozy Korner, the Game Range, and the Blanchard Creek / Lost Prairie Creek area. This pile burning will occur after approval from the Montana Department of Environmental Quality and Missoula County. If conditions are acceptable and the smoke columns are transported in acceptable directions, burns will be...

  • Almost a wreck

    Dale Terrillion|Oct 11, 2018

    Many moons ago, when I lived on the Summit, Beaver Creek drainage was my main haunt. Got to know it, like they say, like the back of my hand. So one fine September day, MC and me, you remember M.C. whose castle was a Eucalyptus tree, decided to bow hunt up near Gray Wolf Lake. Anyway, early in the morning we packed up at the trailhead. I was pack'n Ol' Buck mule and rid'n Honest Abe mule. As we were leaving MC sez "my fish pole." Now against my better judgment I let him shove it into the top of...

  • Vote to keep second ammendment rights

    Brian J Bossard, Butte, Mont.|Oct 11, 2018

    The 2nd Amendment of the Bill of Rights states “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” The people who wrote our Constitution were exceptionally well educated with most schooled in ancient and modern history, many read and spoke multiple languages including French, Latin and Greek, many had extensive mathematical training, some were doctors, most had very significant legal schooling, some were inventors and scientists. These were peo...

  • I-186 is D.C. Based Effort to Stop Future Mining

    Former Senator John Brenden, Scobey, Mont.|Oct 11, 2018

    Montana used to be known as the Treasure State. But in recent years, there has been a noticeable shift. Out-of-state environmental groups have been pushing to get rid of mining in our state and advance their extremist agenda. From filing frivolous lawsuits to putting in place onerous regulations, these well-funded environmental activist groups will use any tactic they can to prevent Montanans from developing our natural resources. And they’re at it again. I-186—their latest ploy to mislead Montanans—is an ambiguous ballot initiative that will...

  • I-185 will have enormous health benefits

    Area Doctors|Oct 11, 2018

    We are writing to you as doctors, parents and citizens of our shared community. This fall, Initiative 185 is on the ballot and it will have an enormous impact on the health of Montanans. Campaigning for a ballot initiative is not something we normally do – we’re doctors, not politicians or lobbyists. However, the potential health benefits of this initiative are so great, that we are compelled to act. Big Tobacco is working hard to defeat this initiative, pumping $12 million to date into our state to support their cause. You have likely see...

  • Vote yes on I-185

    Andrew Person, Missoula, Mont.|Oct 11, 2018

    We are blessed to live in a remarkably free country and I am proud to have served as a US Army paratrooper in Iraq and Afghanistan. Freedom, however, comes at a price. For generations, big tobacco companies have invested billions in advertising designed to get young Americans hooked as smokers for life. Big profits for them has meant big problems for the rest of us. My grandfather was a military veteran, a smoker and we lost him when I was very young. Treating tobacco-related diseases among our Medicaid recipients costs over $81 million...