Mineral County Fair parade in photos
AMY QUINLIVAN | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 1 year, 10 months AGO
Whether it was a dune buggy, a side by side, your trusty horse, or a classic car driving in the Mineral County Fair Parade is a summer tradition. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Tanner Stenberg launches a lollipop from a trailer. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Everyone in town was there! River Street and Fourth Avenue in Superior was packed with parade goers on Saturday morning. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The Superior Class of "76 rode in style and even tossed candy with flare throwing backwards over the shoulder. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
This antique car cruised the Fair parade route. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Even with a bum shoulder, Curtis Mintz of St. Regis still participated in the vintage tractor brigade on Saturday. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The old tractor group is a parade favorite along routes in Superior, St. Regis, and Plains each summer. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The Jerky Mountain Mining Float from Superior Meats had to blow off some smoke. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Superior graduate, Jaxson Green walks along a Forest Service truck tossing candy. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The 20-year reunion of the Superior class of 2004. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Clark Fork Fellowships parade entry included a large wooden cross that was wheeled from one end of the parade to the other. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Marie Boyce represented the TrailWest Bank branch of Superior well in her blow up cow costume. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Whether it was a dune buggy, a side by side, your trusty horse, or a classic car driving in the Mineral County Fair Parade is a summer tradition. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Mineral County Fair parade in photos
Tanner Stenberg launches a lollipop from a trailer. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Everyone in town was there! River Street and Fourth Avenue in Superior was packed with parade goers on Saturday morning. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The Superior Class of "76 rode in style and even tossed candy with flare throwing backwards over the shoulder. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
This antique car cruised the Fair parade route. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Even with a bum shoulder, Curtis Mintz of St. Regis still participated in the vintage tractor brigade on Saturday. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The old tractor group is a parade favorite along routes in Superior, St. Regis, and Plains each summer. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The Jerky Mountain Mining Float from Superior Meats had to blow off some smoke. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Superior graduate, Jaxson Green walks along a Forest Service truck tossing candy. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
The 20-year reunion of the Superior class of 2004. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Clark Fork Fellowships parade entry included a large wooden cross that was wheeled from one end of the parade to the other. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Marie Boyce represented the TrailWest Bank branch of Superior well in her blow up cow costume. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)
Whether it was a dune buggy, a side by side, your trusty horse, or a classic car driving in the Mineral County Fair Parade is a summer tradition. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)ARTICLES BY AMY QUINLIVAN
E-bikes provide a fun family outing on Glacier's Sun Road
To drive what’s considered the most scenic roads in America is one thing, but to bike it is a whole new level of windowless awe-inspiring beauty and determination.
PHOTOS: Superior Class of 2026 graduation
Superior High School celebrates the Class of 2026.
PHOTOS: St. Regis flea market
The four-way stop is backed up to I-90, the smell of concession stand burgers and sweet kettle corn hangs in the air, a little blue shuttle carries passengers and their treasures back to their vehicles. It's Memorial Day weekend in St. Regis, Montana - it's Flea Market time! The 49th annual swap meet at the St. Regis Park hosted over 200 vendors, while the normally sleepy little town bustled with traffic and hundreds of flea market goers. (Mineral Independent/Amy Quinlivan)