A Summer in Yellowstone 4: The Adventure Draws to a Close
by Patty Mills
As September sweeps across Yellowstone National Park it will be like watching a flower slowly close. In early spring the landscape gradually opened to reveal new colors, new life, and the beginning of a whirlwind of summer activity.
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Carbon County Museum Opens Founders Day Exhibits
As part of this year's Founder's Day Celebration, themed "100 Years of Labor and Lending," the Carbon County Historical Society & Museum announces the opening of two exhibits documenting the100-year history of the historic Labor Temple building and the United States National Bank/First Interstate Bank of Red Lodge.
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DOES Montana State Convention
The 89th DOES Supreme President, Robin Bell, will be coming to Red Lodge for the annual state meeting.
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Feast for the Beasts Scheduled
The Beartooth Nature Center has scheduled this year's annual Feast for the Beasts for October 9th at Rock Creek Resort south of Red Lodge.
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Teen Dating Violence Summit
by DSVS
On September 8 and 9, Carbon County high school students will host the fifth annual Carbon County Teen Dating Violence Prevention Summit at Joliet High School and the second annual Yellowstone and Stillwater County Summit at Laurel High School, respectively.
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The Story of the Senia Trail
by Allie Wood
In 1919, Alfred Croonquist began developing a dude ranch on the Beartooth National Forest in the West Fork Rock Creek drainage, known as Camp Senia.
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by Jeff Ewelt
Change is inevitable. Whether it is a growing toddler, the loss of a good friend, or the arrival of a new season, change can bring both good and bad. Many people don't like change, although it is everywhere you look. In nature, it is a constant. If it weren't for change, our entire, fragile ecosystem would crumble as we know it. Upon closer review, you too shall see that Mother Earth is always evolving.
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by Jeanne Thomas
Red Lodge High School has hired a new science and drama teacher! She will be teaching Chemistry and Earth Science this term and Advanced Placement Biology, Earth Science and a Drama class next term. Fully qualified to teach both, Kate Belinda is a real ball of energy and is so excited to be here in Red Lodge.
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by Gene Rodman
Getting a really good photograph involves many factors: proper lighting, exposure, focal length of the lens, knowledge of depth of field, and the idiosyncrasies of your camera. But the most important thing for a good photograph is being there. There are images everywhere and knowing where and when to take them is the crux of photography.
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by Gary Robson
Living in a town like Red Lodge brings both expected and unexpected benefits. About 18 months after moving to Montana, I was diagnosed with lymphoma. I had lost both of my parents in the prior year, and hadn't really had time to develop a support network of friends.
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by Clare Witcomb
As a longtime environmentalist, I have lived through many ups and downs when it comes to damage being done to the air, land, and water. Each time a victory is hailed, another type of damage is found. The next three Green Scene articles will cover three of these after-effects from mining.
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by Corey Thompson
In these stress-filled, hectic days, who doesn't need time and space just for yourself? Yoga is just that: set-aside time to gather inner strength and peace, with a research proven, strong carryover into daily life.
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by Ryan Sankey
"Western" as a style is an interesting creature. It borrows from a piece of history, created from fact and romance, and melts it into a tapestry of icons and symbols. Ropes, spurs, horses, flame shirts (just kidding!), longhorn steers... the list goes on and on.
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Off the Reel:
Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World
by Doug Robson
Back in 2004, a man named Bryan Lee O'Malley released a graphic novel called Scott Pilgrim's Precious Little Life. I never saw it, heard about it, or even knew it existed. Turns out, he ended up writing 6 of them total.
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