Sunrise & Sunset Times
| June 1 | 5:43 a.m. | 9:47 p.m. |
| June 2 | 5:42 a.m. | 9:38 p.m. |
| June 3 | 5:41 a.m. | 9:39 p.m. |
| June 4 | 5:41 a.m. | 9:39 p.m. |
| June 5 | 5:40 a.m. | 9:40 p.m. |
| June 6 | 5:40 a.m. | 9:41 p.m. |
| June 7 | 5:39 a.m. | 9:42 p.m. |
Simon’s Weekly Weather
NorthWest Montana
Regional Forecast
Issued Sunday May 29,
2022 – 7:50 P.M. MDT
Tuesday, May 31
Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s with near 50 around 5000 feet. Light winds.
Wednesday & Thursday, June 1, 2
Partly cloudy and warm. Lows in the 40s with mid 40s around 5000 feet. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s with mid 50s around 5000 feet.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
June 3, 4, 5
Turning cooler with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s with mid 40s around 5000 feet. Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s Friday cooling to the 60s to near 70 by Sunday. Around 5000 feet highs in the mid 50s Friday cooling to the upper 40s by Sunday.
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Book of the Week
On A Quiet Street” By Seraphina Nova Glass
Who wouldn’t want to live in Brighton Hills? This exclusive community on the Oregon coast is the perfect mix of luxury and natural beauty. Stunning houses nestle beneath mighty Douglas firs, and lush backyards roll down to the lakefront. It’s the kind of place where neighbors look out for one another. Sometimes a little too closely…
Movie of the Week
Ms. Marvel
Kamala Khan is a superhero fan with an imagination, particularly when it comes to Captain Marvel; Kamala feels like she doesn’t fit in at school and sometimes even at home, that is until she gets superpowers like the heroes she’s looked up to.
Montana Gas Price Update
As of Monday, May 23—
Montana gas prices have risen by 7.2 cents in the past week, averaging $4.37/g today, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 615 stations in Montana. Gas prices in Montana are 28.6 cents higher than a month ago and stand $1.45/g higher than a year ago.
Courtesy of GasBuddy.com
Recipe of the Week – Crockpot Teriyaki Meatballs
Ingredients:
26 oz. frozen cooked meatballs
21 oz. Teriyaki marinade
20 oz. Pineapple chunks, drained
1 TBSP. Chili Garlic sauce
Green Onions, sliced
Sesame Seeds
Directions:
1.) In a crockpot, combine first four ingredients.
2.) Cook on low for 4 hours, stirring occasionally. 3.) Top with green onions and sesame seeds. Enjoy!
Sales Floor Associate
Construction Carpenter/$18
Business Education/Technology Teacher
Social Studies/AP History Teacher
Middle/High Asst. Principal/Activities
K-6 Interventionist/Instructional Coach
Instructional Coach (7-12 Grade)
Child Protection Specialist (00329)
Mechanic/$15-23
Container Delivery Driver
Collections Clerk-Lincoln County Library/$15.77/Part Time
Research Assistant/$12/32 hrs. a week
Woodworker/Carpenter/$16-24/Full Time
Activities Assistant/Part Time
Chief Nursing Officer CNO
Lab Tech-Full Time
Dispatcher/$13.70/Full Time
Teller
Store Deli $11.00+
Store Clerk $11.00+
Teacher Assistant/$12.17-$12.71
Cashier/Full Time/Part Time
Imaging Tech
Word of the Week
HODOPHILE
Pronunciation: hoh-doh-file
Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: the one who loves to travel; a traveler with special affinity for roads.
The Voices of Lincoln County Residence
A 2022, US Congressional proposal (HR 1755) to create more wilderness acres in Montana, I am not in favor of.
Northwest Montana is already home to the Cabinet Mountain Wilderness, Bob Marshall Wilderness, Great Bear Wilderness, Scapegoat Wilderness, Mission Mountain Wilderness and the Rattlesnake Wilderness and National Recreation Area. Is that enough? Well then, consider the fact that Montana hosts eleven (11) national forests totaling seventeen (17) million acres with ample designated roadless areas.
Additionally, within Montana’s border are Glacier National Park, many scenic areas, wildlife and waterfowl preserves, state parks and tribal reservations. I think that we have enough government land. What we don’t have enough of is support for all manner of Forestry professionals for their practical and proven methods of managing forests.
Integral to accomplishing healthy forests is the attitude that, if at all possible, forest fires should be fought promptly and before they become uncontrollable. This means fuel reduction, especially in the wild land urban interface (WUI.) But getting any USFS management plan past serial litigations and certain judges is a major problem. For the most part wilderness lands are managed by nature.
Let’s bolster the efforts of all Montana landowners to manage our forested lands with the highest priority focused on fuel reduction and prompt fire suppression. Professional, practical and common sense forestry will assist nature in providing a healthy environment for all living species.
Submitted by Lincoln County Residents,
John K. Beebe, Teddye Beebe, Marie Cripe, Rebecca Caldwell, Rocke Gifford, Dean Crabtree, Valerie Crabtree, Charlotte Woods, M. Jeffrey Barger, Bobbie Christenot, Cliff Christenot, Gene Decker, Lorraine Decker, Leland, Kibler, Linda Gerard, Mick Shea, Bob Windom, Rita Windom, Alvin Benitz, Louise, Benitz, Diana Hicks,
Steve Gunderson