Wednesday, January 20, 2010
See what you're missing...
The January 20 Monitor also includes:
~ Low income housing project takes another step ~ A project to replace the Big Boulder apartments took another step forward January 11 when the Boulder Board of Adjustments granted a variance request. The variance will allow for 20 foot setbacks rather than the 30 foot setbacks required in the zoning ordinance.
~ Powerline meeting draws crowd to learn about placement plans that could affect Jefferson County ~ Jefferson County residents had a
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Sports
by Dan Sturdevant
It was a weekend of split results for the Jefferson High Panther basketball teams.
Thursday night the Townsend Bulldogs were in Pantherville for conference counters. The Lady Panthers came up short on a hard-fought game, and the JHS boys easily overcame the Bulldogs.
Saturday the teams traveled to Deer Lodge for non-conference games and the fates reversed. The girls picked up a nice win and the boys suffered a disappointing two-point loss.
BULLDOGS PLAY AT
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Obituaries
Vicki Kyler
Vicki B. Kyler, 70, passed away in the company of her children January 10, 2010 at St. Peter’s Hospital in Helena after losing a courageous battle to cancer.
Vicki was born on August 28, 1939 in the Manhattan borough of New York City to Beatrice Kent and Pat Bennett.
Born to a military family, Vicki lived all over the country while growing up and graduated high school in Okinawa, Japan. Vicki moved to Boulder in the early 1970s; there she met and fell in love with
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Boulder voters write in Gary Craft for Mayor
by Jan Anderson, editor
Boulder has a new mayor with a familiar name, Mayor Craft.
Gary Craft, who ran as a write-in candidate, was the choice of a majority of voters casting ballots Tuesday, November 3, to fill the seat vacated by the death of his brother, D.D. Craft. Due to illness, the former mayor had decided not to run for reelection and Rusty Giulio and Seth Pallister threw their hats into the ring in the spring. Gary Craft joined the race later as a write-in.
The race
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Boulder beckons
by Sarah Swan, reporter
edited by Cristina Ronayne (2009)
Far away from the hustle and bustle of metro-America, but just close enough to somewhat larger civilization by Montana standards, lies the city of Boulder.
Surrounded by mountains, the small city of about 1400 people nestles in a lush valley filled with natural treasures that offer relaxation and healing to weary travelers.
Mornings in Boulder are easy going. The town is slow to get up and moving (but for the
to contact us
Phone: 406.225.3821 or
406.225.3822
Snail mail: PO Box 66,
Boulder, MT 59632
Physical Location:
104 W. Centennial, Boulder, MT
history
The Boulder Monitor
Founded in 1907 after combining two predecessors, the Monitor has served Jefferson County for more than a century. Current publisher, the Jefferson County Courier owned by David and Jan Anderson, bought the Monitor in March 2002. In 2007, the Monitor was awarded the prestigious Thomas Dimsdale Sweepstakes Award, emblematic of being the best weekly or small daily newspaper published in Montana that year.
The Jefferson County Courier
Founded in April 1997, the Courier was awarded the prestigious Thomas Dimsdale Sweepstakes Award for work published in 2000 and the National Newspaper Association Freedom of Information Award in 2004.
subscribing
Published each Wednesday, the papers are distributed by mail to subscribers at a cost of $24 per year to Jefferson County addresses, $26 for addresses elsewhere in Montana, and $30 for U. S. addresses outside Montana. Send your payment and mailing address to: Boulder Monitor, PO Box 66, Boulder, MT, 59632. State which paper you desire, the Monitor or the Courier. Back copies also available for sale.
Copyright The Boulder Monitor, 2009. All rights reserved.
