News you can use

Articles from the January 5, 2010 edition


Sorted by date  Results 76 - 84 of 84

Page Up

  • Comfortable living

    Alice Campbell Havre Daily News [email protected]

    As soon as next fall, a new assisted living care facility could be open for business in Havre. During a meeting Thursday evening, Havre's Zoning Board of Adjustments voted 4-0, with one member absent, to extend a zoning variance currently used at the Cleveland Avenue business. All the specifications were met by the building's preliminary plans. Originally, property owner April Custer had requested that the zoning be changed from one-family residential to general residential at the Cleveland Avenue property. The board denied...

  • Police try to serve warrant on kitty abuse, man kills self

    MISSOULA (AP)

    Missoula police say a man committed suicide as an officer tried to serve an arrest warrant at an apartment where a kitten was found badly abused over the weekend. A Missoula police officer who had gone to Gary Bassett's house to arrest him called 911 at about 1:30 p.m. Thursday to report a shot had been fired in the house, but not by officers. Officers and SWAT team members then gathered outside the apartment. Missoula County Attorney Fred Van Valkenburg said a felony animal cruelty charge had been filed against Bassett, and...

  • Household water wells come under scrutiny

    MATTHEW BROWN Associated Press Writer BILLINGS

    Montana officials have agreed to hold hearings on the potential repeal of a state rule that has allowed tens of thousands of homes to be built in rural subdivisions without water permits. A dispute over that rule is pitting ranchers worried that water supplies are drying out against homebuilders who say tightening the spigot will undermine the state's building industry. A 1993 state exemption lets dozens or even hundreds of homes to be built in the same general area with no water permit, regardless of any strain put on...

  • Yemen shows frictions with U.S. over terror fight

    LEE KEATH SAN'A, Yemen (AP)

    Yemen showed signs of friction today with the United States over the fight against al-Qaida, insisting it has the terror group under control, as the U.S. Embassy in San'a ended a two-day closure. Even as Yemeni forces have been hitting back against al-Qaida hideouts in recent days, comments by senior regime officials appear to reflect fears that Washington wants to snatch away the lead in directing the counterterror campaign. The government is deeply sensitive about appearing to be following an American lead before a populati...

  • Supco upholds notice rule in lawsuits against bars

    AMY BETH HANSON Associated Press Writer HELENA

    A sharply divided Montana Supreme Court has upheld a state law that requires someone planning to sue a bar over liability in a drunken driving crash to notify the bar within 180 days of the crash. The Supreme Court issued the 4-3 ruling on Dec. 23 in a lawsuit filed by C a r y a n d Terra Rohlfs over a June 2006 drunken driving crash that seriously injured Cary Rohlfs. The driver, Joseph Warren, had been drinking for much of the day at the Stumble Inn in Victor. The Rohlfs sued the bar just over a year after the crash,...

  • Swearing in the new

    Tim Leeds Havre Daily News [email protected]

    At Havre City Council's first meeting of the year, several new public officials were sworn in, including Mayor Tim Solomon. City Clerk Lowell Swenson swore Solomon in before a near-capacity crowd in City Hall Monday. Outgoing Republican Mayor Bob Rice, whom the Democrat Solomon defeated in the November election, was not at Monday's meeting. After he took over presiding at the council meeting, Solomon thanked Rice and outgoing council member Terry Schend for their years of service to the city. "I think they deserve a round of...

  • No bailouts â follow the Constitution

    Our government is taking over:

    Our government is taking over: 1. Banks — bailouts 2. Companies — car manufacturing 3. Health care — doctors, hospitals, pharmaceuticals. This is just a start and all of these are unconstitutional. We are on the way to socialism by the radicals in control of our government! How about reading the Constitution? We need to follow it, not change it! Jo Jones Havre P.S. The above is fact and all true. Of course, if you watch ABC, NBC, CBS, MSNBC or CNN, you never hear about these things and, of course, it's not in any newsp...

  • HUGO ASPEVIG obituary

    Hugo Grendahl Aspevig, 93, passed away peacefully on Friday, Jan. 1, 2010,

    He was born the oldest of five sons to Herbert and Cora Aspevig on their homestead at Black Coulee, south of Rudyard. He spent his life farming. Hugo was very innovative and loved to create things out of materials he had on hand. Many of those creations have become useful and treasured by his family. He also loved to talk about how times had changed in farming and along the Hi-Line. He was proud of his Norwegian heritage and always had a good story to tell. Hugo was active in the community, school and church. He married Lois...

  • THOMAS HERRON obituary

    Thomas Joseph Herron, 64, of West Linn, Ore., died on Dec. 17, 2009, of nat

    A celebration of his life was held in Oregon City on Dec. 22. Tom was born on July 9, 1945, in Havre, Mont., to Francis C. Herron and Mary Louise Herron. He spent his entire childhood in Havre, graduating from Havre Central High School in 1963. Tom served in the Army, which included a year-long assignment in Turkey, before moving to Seattle, Wash. In Seattle, he met his future wife, Marsha, and they married in 1970. Tom and Marsha lived in Seattle for several years, where Tom started his career in medical supplies. He worked...