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  • Pies For Non-Profits at Fall Festival

    DORIE WESTHOVEN, Whitehall Garden Club|Oct 12, 2022

    Calling all pie bakers! Time to make your magic with fat, flour, fruit, and sugar to benefit Whitehall’s non-profits. Once again, the Whitehall Garden Club is sponsoring a SILENT PIE AUCTION and PIE by the SLICE during the Fall Festival taking place Saturday, October 22. Proceeds benefit the local non-profit YOU designate when dropping off your pies. Thanks to the generosity of Colton Anderson, we will be located in the lobby of the Star Theatre. No wind, rain, sleet, or snow will dampen our spirits or make mush of your pie. There will be an a...

  • COTTAGE INDUSTRIES - MONTANA STYLE: Baked! By Bella's Goodness

    MARTA VARELA, Whitehall Ledger|Oct 12, 2022

    Bella McCuen is all about the biscuit roll and anyone who’s sampled her biscuit cinnamon rolls from the Baked! by Bella table at Whitehall’s Farmers Market can understand why – there’s no other word to describe them except delicious! Baking has been Bella’s hobby since she was very young; some of her first memories are of baking with her grandma. Though she originally considered being an aesthetician she thought it through and decided to go to culinary school. Considering she can’t go a full w...

  • MSU Extension: Exploring Montana Body Donation Program

    KALEENA MILLER and MARSHA GOETTING, MSU Extension Agents|Oct 12, 2022

    This is a series of articles focusing on estate and legacy planning. Authors are Kaleena Miller, MSU Extension Madison-Jefferson County Agent, kaleena.miller1@montana.edu and Marsha Goetting, MSU Extension Family Economics Specialist, marsha.goetting@montana.edu. The Legislature has authorized the Attorney General’s Office to set up and support an End-of-Life Registry website for Montana citizens. The goal is to provide a place for citizens to securely store their advance directives online and to give authorized health care providers i...

  • More MTHS Public Programs for October 2022

    Oct 12, 2022

    The Golden Bobcats, the lives of Chinese residents in Helena, and the inside story on the making of The People’s House are among the October presentations at the Montana Historical Society in October. All presentations are free in the MTHS Lobby at 4:30 p.m. and live-streamed on the MTHS YouTube Channel unless otherwise noted. Also join us for the October Friends Lecture Series, every Wednesday in October at noon. Find out more on our website. Programs include: • October 6 – Montana’s Visionary Mayor, Willard E. Fraser with author Lou Mandler...

  • Expert Tips to Organize Your Home for Fall

    Oct 12, 2022

    From the walk-in closet to the kitchen pantry, catch-all spots make all the difference in daily routines -- but only if they’re kept neat and tidy. Family organizing expert Jessica Litman, also known as “The Organized Mama,” is on a mission to help families declutter and stay organized. She’s sharing her pro tips for getting your home in shape for this busy time of year. Clear Away Cabinet Clutter. ‘Tis the season for autumn chili, stew and other comfort foods. That means it’s also time to put your essential slow cookers and pans where you c...

  • Announcing the 2023 Montana Master Hunter Program

    MORGAN E. JACOBSEN, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks|Oct 12, 2022

    One Montana’s Master Hunter Program is accepting applications from October 1, 2022 - November 30, 2022, for the 2023 program. Classes will be held in Billings (March), Bozeman (April), and Missoula (May). Each class will consist of two 3-Day consecutive weekends (Friday – Sunday). A two-day weekend rendezvous in June is also required for qualifications, field exercises, and the final exam. The Master Hunter Program (MHP) is an advanced education program for hunters who want to improve and hone their knowledge and skills, build rel...

  • She Mistook a Dog for a Wolf and Fired

    AMANDA WIGHT, Writers on the Range|Oct 12, 2022

    The story of a Montana woman who recently killed and skinned a domestic dog, then proudly posted photos on her social media pages, has sparked a flood of public outrage. It should. The woman allegedly mistook the dog for a wolf, saying she was excited to share that she had “smoked a wolf pup.” When others pointed out that she had actually killed a dog, likely a husky and not a young wolf, she doubled down on her actions, saying that if she were in that situation again, she still would have pulled the trigger. The photos are gut wrenching. In...

  • Hiking Public Lands Shouldn't Require a Ladder

    BEN LONG, Writers on the Range|Oct 12, 2022

    Imagine you were part owner of a nice piece of rural land, maybe with a trout stream running through it. But your neighbors won’t let you in. You don’t have to imagine, because access to far too much public land is legally blocked by private property owners, causing headaches throughout the West. If you look at a map of the region, big tracts of land run in a “checkerboard” pattern of mixed public and private land ownership. The West is literally diced up into alternating square-mile sections of federally managed land and private ground,...

  • COUSIN CLEAVON'S REDNECK COOKING: Werewolf Drumsticks

    Cousin Cleavon|Oct 12, 2022

    Werewolves run rampant during the month of October, but you need to double-check it is not a kid dressed up. The way you tell the difference is the size and smell. Werewolves smell like grandma's house (old ham) and are taller than 6' 2". Kids are smaller and smell like mac and cheese. Hunting for werewolves is very tricky. On the one hand, you don't want them to rip you to shreds and make you their dinner. On the other, it would be socially unacceptable if they were to transform back into humans during your killing or cooking. For some...

  • Creating Fiction From History: 10/12/2022

    CHARLES HADDON SHANK|Oct 12, 2022

    On a ridge between the rivers, Haine and Trouille stand the 7th-century city of Mons. In late May of 1889, the man pictured below, possibly the Belgian novelist Henri-Charles Boussuet, was on trial in this capital city of the province of Hainaut as an agent provocateur of the Parti Socialiste Republicain. Posing as a long-lost friend of the group's founder, Alfred Defuissaux, Bousseut had gotten Defuissaux expelled for inciting violence, something the group was trying to steer clear of. The resu...

  • Whitehall TV Channel 49.1: Week of 10/13/2022

    Oct 12, 2022

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM THIS OLD HOUSE 6:30PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE 7:00PM BROADCHURCH PT 2 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM BROADCHURCH PT 2 11:00PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 6:30PM FIRING LINE 7:00PM MOLLY OF DENALI 7:30PM DINING WITH THE CHEF 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 10:30PM FIRING LINE 11:00PM NEXT AT THE KENNEDY CENTER: LET MY CHILDREN HEAR MINGUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 5:00PM ANTIQUE ROADSHOW:...

  • Screams Come True COMING SOON!

    Oct 12, 2022

    Over a month of building non-stop for just five days of fun - but worth it! The cast and crew of Whitehall’s Screams Come True Haunted House and Hay Maze were captured by Montana photojournalist Gerry Mooney in action last Wednesday. The cast consists of ages 10 to 80, this year with the inclusion of the Whitehall High School Drama Club assisting. Screams is open October 21 - 22, and October 28-30. Tickets are available at www.screamscometruemt.com. A portion of all proceeds goes to the W...

  • Celebrating Daisy's Birthday the Girls Scout Way

    CHIARA SCHOBER, Whitehall Girl Scouts|Oct 12, 2022

    Tradition holds that Daisy made a habit of standing on her head and doing a cartwheel each year on her birthday. Juliette Gordon Low (Daisy), was born on October 31, 1860, and founded Girl Scouts in the United States on March 12th, 1912. "Daisy" wanted to prove she could still keep up with the Girl Scouts. On Saturday, October 8th Girl Scouts from Whitehall Troop 3719 joined the Belgrad Service Unit for a day of fun at the Montana Corn Maze in Manhattan. This annual tradition is to honor the...

  • Inter-Generational Soup & Game Night at Methodist Church October 12

    Oct 5, 2022

    Everyone is invited to attend an inter-generational (all ages) Soup and Game Night on Wednesday, October 12 from 5:30 - 7:30 PM at the Trinity United Methodist (102 S Brooke Street). Come join us for a bowl of soup and time of connetion playing Bingo and other games....

  • Classical Music at Star Theatre October 8

    Oct 5, 2022

    Whitehall non-profit Gold Junction Presents (GJP) is bringing an evening of classical music to the Star Theatre on Saturday, October 8 at 7 PM. This program is free to the public; donations are accepted and appreciated. Members of the Bozeman Symphony will perform for about an hour. A meet and greet, hosted by Gold Junction board members, will be held immediately following the performance. For more info on GJP, visit www.goldjunctionpresents.com or email goldjunctionpresents@gmail.com....

  • Ledger Looking Back 25 Years: 10/1/1997

    RITA BROWN, Whitehall Ledger|Oct 5, 2022

    October 1, 1997 For the first time in nearly two decades, a chartered 10-car tourist train operating under a company named Northern Parks Limited brought 44 people to Whitehall for an overnight stay on Friday, September 26. The train, powered by MRL diesel engine cars, entered Whitehall just past dusk on Friday, stayed overnight on the tracks in the area behind the fire station, and pulled out about 10:45 AM on Saturday. The Whitehall Volunteer Fire Department helped provide the train water. Each car had a 500-gallon tank for cooking and...

  • Between the Stacks: 10/8/2022

    JEANNIE FERRISS, Whitehall Community Library|Oct 5, 2022

    October calendars are out, and they are full of fun and exploration! On Wednesday, October 5th, at 10 AM we will be hosting a party for Daniel Tiger! All preschoolers and their families are welcome to come and help Miss Deanna from PBSKids celebrate Daniel’s show with songs, projects, snacks, and more. STEM Camp will be on Friday, October 7th, and Friday, October 28th at 2:30 PM. We had quite the crowd of interested sailors as they explored water buoyancy last time. Miss Brandi has ordered all sorts of crazy science kits to learn about e...

  • October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

    Oct 5, 2022

    The Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS) reports that breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among Montana women, accounting for 31% of new cancers. Breast cancer is a disease in which cells in the breast grow out of control, and these cells can also spread, or metastasize, to other parts of the body. Breast cancer screening means checking a woman’s breasts for cancer before there are signs or symptoms of the disease. Mammograms are the best method to detect breast cancer early when it is easier to treat and before...

  • Healthcare is a Local Affair at RVMC

    DEBRA MCNEILL, Ruby Valley Medical Center|Oct 5, 2022

    Ruby Valley Medical Center is making healthcare a local affair by participating in the Montana Office of Rural Health’s Community Health Services Development process. This project is funded in part through the Montana Health Research and Education Foundation (MHREF) Flex Grant. Through this process, a community steering group has been assembled by local leaders organized with the task of identifying local healthcare needs and establishing health priorities. Community members in the service area have also received a survey in their mailboxes. Th...

  • MONTANA PARK OF THE WEEK Fort Owen State Park

    Oct 5, 2022

    Travel 25 minutes south of Missoula, MT, and into Stevensville, MT to Fort Owen State Park. Here you will find the remains of the oldest pioneer settlement in the State of Montana. A beautiful place to visit, however, Fort Owen State Park is currently under major construction. During its peak, the only structures larger than Fort Owen in the interior western US were located in Saint Paul, MN, and Salt Lake City, UT! Originally home to the first Catholic Church in Montana, founded by Father...

  • Waterfowl, Pheasant and Antelope Hunting Opens

    Oct 5, 2022

    Hunting for ducks, coots and geese opened Saturday, October 1. Here are a few reminders: • The aggregate daily bag for dark geese in the Pacific Flyway has increased from four to five. Dark geese include Canada geese, cackling geese, and white-fronted geese (any geese other than snow, blue, and Ross’s geese). • The Central Flyway is divided into two “zones” in order to increase opportunity. The two zones have different season dates. Zone 2, includes Big Horn, Carbon, Custer, Prairie, Rosebud, Treasure, and Yellowstone counties and has a spl...

  • Bird Hunters Should Be Aware of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Wild Bird

    MORGAN E. JACOBSEN, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks|Oct 5, 2022

    Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus was detected in wild birds and domestic poultry in Montana earlier this year. While HPAI cases in wild birds did appear to decline over the summer, there are detections of new cases in parts of the U.S., including Montana this fall. HPAI viruses are extremely infectious and fatal to poultry and some species of wild birds. Some scientists have been concerned that the U.S. would see a resurgence of the virus during the fall migration. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks is monitoring the situation by...

  • RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Almond-Orange Biscotti

    Oct 5, 2022

    Espresso is a concentrated coffee brew that is stronger, thicker and higher in caffeine than a typical coffee. However, since espresso is served in very small cups, it tends to have less caffeine per serving than other coffee beverages. The word espresso comes from the Italian verb esprimere, which means to express. Espresso is made by forcing hot water through tightly packed coffee grounds, resulting in a strong, concentrated coffee. While many argue that espresso should only be enjoyed black...

  • Creating Fiction from History: 10/5/2022

    Oct 5, 2022

    Jakob Schmidt was born on August 5th in the small township of Eitzen, Minnesota. The year was 1871. Jakob's parents, German immigrants, were some of the first settlers of this area of southern Minnesota. 1871 was, of course, a pivotal year for that noble savage, the American Indian. As such, the Schmidts, who were farmers by trade, raised their first and only son in the fields of Eitzen. However, when Jakob came of age, where he could make his own decisions, our young farmer boy chose to become...

  • Whitehall TV Channel 49.1: Week of 10/6/2022

    Oct 5, 2022

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM THIS OLD HOUSE 6:30PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE 7:00PM BROADCHURCH PT 1 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM BROADCHURCH PT 1 11:00PM ASK THIS OLD HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 5:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 6:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 6:30PM FIRING LINE 7:00PM MOLLY OF DENALI 7:30PM DINING WITH THE CHEF 8:00PM PBS NEWSHOUR 9:00PM AMANPOUR & COMPANY 10:00PM WASHINGTON WEEK 10:30PM FIRING LINE 11:00PM AMERICAN MASTERS: SAMMY DAVIS JR. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 5:00PM ANTIQUES ROADSHOW: VINTAGE PALM SPRINGS 6:00PM...

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