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Articles from the January 10, 2010 edition


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  • Knights make it a sweep at exciting Groseclose Memorial

    George Ferguson Havre Daily News sports editor [email protected]

    If the last meet of the regular season was any indication of things to come, then the District 9C and 10C track meets should be very exciting this week. On Saturday, Rudyard played host to the annual Jason Groseclose Memorial track meet, and there were great team and individual performances. On the girls side, North Star and Chester/J-I waged an exciting battle. The Knights just edged the rival Hawks 168 points to 167 points. Chinook finished a distant third with 81 points and a shorthanded Big Sandy team was fourth with 38...

  • Planning panel approvals city-county growth proposal

    Tim Leeds Havre Daily News [email protected]

    The growth plans for Havre and Hill County were approved by the City-County Planning Board Tuesday after some suggested changes and discussion of its purpose during a public hearing in the Hill County Courthouse. The document is part of a comprehensive upgrade on the local growth policy, the first done since 1971. Under state law passed in 1999, in order to make zoning changes or to annex property, a growth policy meeting state guidelines must be approved. Hill County and Havre upgraded their existing policies to meet those r...

  • Window into their world

    Nikki Carlson Havre Daily News [email protected]

    Art is an expression of oneself, and the Artitudes Gallery is flaunting the talents of Havre High School students this month so the community can see some of artwork of Havre's blossoming young artists. For some, Tuesday evening's reception was the first time the high school students had seen their work on display in a gallery. Junior Melissa Clayborn was one of those students. Clayborn, who is a Student Council representative for the Art Club, eagerly pointed out her acrylic painting of a grizzly bear. For students like...

  • Organic activists protest compost

    EVELYN NIEVES Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO

    San Francisco wears its environmental consciousness like a green badge of honor. A city department even gives away processed sewage sludge for use in community, backyard and school gardens. The bio-solids compost has drawn the ire of a public interest and environmental advocacy group. The Organic Consumers Association doesn't think the variety used in gardens or the one laid on farmlands is tested enough and is waging a national campaign against its use. The sludge, they say, could potentially include thousands of...

  • Man charged with impersonating FBI agent

    GREAT FALLS (AP)

    A 19-year-old Washington, D.C. man has appeared in federal court on a complaint alleging he told officials at Great Falls International Airport that he had a firearm in his carry-on bag and was an employee of the FBI. Malik Hannabal Shabazz made an initial appearance Monday before U.S. Magistrate Robert Holter on a complaint alleging false impersonation of an officer and making false statements. He is detained. FBI Agent Francis J. Donato II said Shabazz told him he pretended to be an FBI agent and claimed he had a gun to...

  • Moving Havre forward

    Max Baucus U.S. Senator D-Montana

    There is an old saying "Montana is one small town with really long streets." And I have always said, no street runs longer then Highway 2, or the Hi-Line as most folks call it. And at the heart of the Hi-Line is Havre. Havre is one of those special communities in Montana where you feel right at home even if it is your first visit. And for people who have lived there for years, each day often feels like the first day. Boosting Our Economy In Havre, and across the state, the number one issue is jobs and the economy. Hill... Full story

  • ELMER MAIN obituary

    Tristan

    Elmer M. Main, 88, longtime area school administrator, passed away March 6, 2010, at Hi-Line Retirement Center in Malta due to natural causes. Wake services were Tuesday. A funeral Mass was Wednesday, March 10, at 11 a.m. Burial followed. Arrangements are by Edwards Funeral Home of Chinook....

  • Spring leagues forming at Hi-Line Lanes in Havre

    Marlene Pizzini For the Havre Daily News [email protected]

    It may not be, yet, but spring leagues are forming. Information may be found at the lanes and a sign-up sheet is at the desk. Standings and scores for the final week of the Youth leagues are as follows. Bantams: Caleb Allestad 107, 186; Jarrel Beauchaine 84, 142; Tony Antley 80, 158; Madison Shennum 89, 126; Tabbitha Davey 70, 133; Jaycee Schlotfeldt 80, 150. The team of Fireballs took the number one spot over Bad News Bowlers by 4 1/2 games. Flamin Fireballs and The Strikers tied for the third spot followed by: Extreme... Full story

  • Ice Hawk's season ends in pool play in Billings

    Daniel Horton Havre Daily News [email protected]

    Sometimes things just don't go according to plan. And for the Havre Ice Hawks high school hockey team, that was the story over the weekend at the Montana Amateur Hockey Association State High School Tournament at the Centennial Ice Arena in Billings. After dropping their tournament opener to Helena on Thursday, the Ice Hawks couldn't catch a break. They suffered a 4-1 loss to the Great Falls Americans prior to a 5-2 loss to the Billings Bulls, never making it out of pool play. From the start of the weekend the Ice Hawks felt...

  • Cows to chardonnay:

    STEPHEN SINGER Associated Press Writer WARREN, Conn.

    A winter breeze rustles through the brittle and dormant vines twisting along the hills of Bill Hopkins' vineyard, the latest transformation of a Connecticut farm that since 1786 has been keeping up with changing agriculture, markets and consumer tastes. The 100-acre family farm on Lake Waramaug in western Connecticut's Litchfield Hills has raised sheep, race horses, tobacco, grain crops and dairy cows. Responding to falling dairy prices and the 24/7 demands of running a dairy business, Hopkins quit in 1979 after 25 years and...

  • Men's City Tourney coming to Hi-Line Lanes

    Marlene Pizzini For the Havre Daily News [email protected]

    Ken will be holding help sessions for all interested youth bowlers from 11-1 p.m. Saturday mornings. For anyone interested the aim of these sessions are to help with: delivery, arm swing, approach, etc. Want to be a better bowler — give it a try. There are two weekends left for the Bud Hdcp Tourney. Events are a five man team with entry fee at $75 and a six line singles at $25. Reservations may be made by calling toll free at 877-538-3473 at Lewistown. Men's City Tourney is scheduled for next week. A team event will be h...

  • Round two: Lights and Argos tangle tonight

    George Ferguson Havre Daily News sports editor gferguson@havredailynews.

    In wrestling, emotions are always running high. But tonight at 7:30, the MSU-Northern Fieldhouse, things could reach a fever pitch as the Montana State University-Northern Lights host rival University of Great Falls in the final regular season dual for both teams. The Lights, ranked No. 14 in the latest NAIA Poll will also celebrate senior night tonight, honoring both Austin Ouelette and Evan Mattingly. Ouelette will not be in the lineup tonight due to injury, and the Lights are also slated to forfeit at 157 and 285 pounds... Full story

  • LONNA SUE KNOLL obituary

    Tristan

    Lonna Sue "Corky" Knoll, 64, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010, at Community Medical Center in Missoula, Mont., of renal failure. Her prayer vigil service will be 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010, at Holland & Bonine Funeral Home, with her funeral Mass 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 12, 2010, at St. Jude Thaddeus Catholic Church, with Father Dale Yurkovic officiating. Burial will follow at Highland Cemetery. A fellowship luncheon will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club immediately after the graveside services. Memorial contributions... Full story

  • DIANA LORRAINE (SEAMAN) ENLOE obituary

    Tristan

    Diana Lorraine (Seaman) Enloe, 64, died Jan. 18, 2010, peacefully at home surrounded by family. Rostad Mortuary Chapel in Rawlins, Wyo., held funeral services Saturday, Jan. 23, a 10 a.m., with graveside services and interment at Rawlins Cemetery. Diana was born the fifth of 10 children, June 26, 1945, in Havre, Mont., to George Henry and Esther (Runnion) Seaman. She attended school in Havre and, later, attendedcollege in Pocatello, Idaho. She married the love of her life, John Enloe, on June 30, 1979. Together they raised... Full story

  • Farm to School program changes kids’ views on food

    LISA RATHKE Associated Press Writer SHARON, Vt.

    The third- and fourth-graders at Sharon Elementary know where the veggies in their soup come from because they've visited the farms. They know the nutritional value of the carrots, onions and cabbage because they've studied them in class, and they know how they're grown because they've nurtured them in raised beds out back. The 105-student school is part of the National Farm to School Network, aimed at getting healthier meals into school cafeterias, teaching kids about agriculture and nutrition and supporting local farmers. A...

  • Officials say no mines near Canada border

    MATTHEW BROWN Associated Press Writer BILLINGS

    Leaders of Montana and British Columbia said Tuesday they will ban drilling and mining in a remote valley along the U.S.-Canada border that companies have tried to develop for more than a quarter-century. Proposals for gas drilling, gold exploration and coal mining are all pending in the 1 million- acre Flathead Valley, just upstream from Glacier National Park. An agreement to be signed next week by Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer and British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell would halt ongoing exploration work and prohibit... Full story

  • American strength — made in China

    Jim Hightower Columnist Minuteman Media

    You can knock us Americans down, but you can't keep us down. For example, the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City were crashed to the ground on 9/11. But now, a new tower is rising from those very ashes — a soaring steel and glass monument to the American spirit, a powerful symbol of our national resilience. Well — except for the glass. A company named Beijing Glass got the government contract to provide the window panes that'll cover the first 20 stories of the tower. Yes, the monument to our national spir...

  • New aerial photos of Sept. 11 released

    NEW YORK (AP)

    Newly released aerial photos of the Sept. 11, 2001, World Trade Center attack show the towers coming down from a dramatic new angle. The photos were obtained by ABC News, which f i led a Freedom of Information Act request with the National Institute of Standards and Technology last year. The NIST collected the images as part of its investigation into the terrorist attack. ABC said it was provided 2,779 pictures on nine Cds. Many of the photos, taken from police helicopters, have never been released before. Twelve of the...

  • Blizzards pound snowbound Mid-Atlantic to New York

    NAFEESA SYEED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON

    Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters today as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls More than 10 inches of new snow fell before dawn in parts of Maryland that had received up to 30 inches just a few days earlier. Plows and salt spreaders fought heavy snow in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where the flakes briefly turned to rain to make a slushy mix. The manager of a Staten Island 7-Eleven, Yagnesh Patel, had a... Full story

  • Budget cutting suggestions coming in

    HELENA

    Montanans have offered more than 700 suggestions for making cuts to the state budget, from cutting or eliminating the state motor pool to consolidating school districts and counties. The suggestions received so far under the Montana Accountability Partnership have been posted on online at www.governor. mt.gov, Gov. Brian Schweitzer said Tuesday. The contest, which runs through April 1, is seeking the best ideas for saving the state money in the face of decreasing revenues. The winner will receive a oneounce palladium coin... Full story

  • County attornies favor tough DUI laws

    John Kelleher Havre Daily News [email protected]

    Last year, the Blaine County undersheriff pulled over a vehicle because he suspected that the driver was intoxicated. Indeed, the driver was charged with driving under the influence. And the officer decided to do a check on the records of the passengers in the vehicle. The five people in the car had a total of 17 DUI convictions under their belts. "I was blown away by that," said Blaine County Attorney Don Ranstrom. "It is astounding." Ranstrom said that incident shows how pervasive drunken driving is in parts of our... Full story