PHOTOS: Season of Light display across Mineral County
MONTE TURNER | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 9 months, 1 week AGO
Snow would have made The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display more festive, but it still attracted six entries on its inaugural year. Trees were decorated by the Superior Volunteer Fire Department, TrailWest Bank, Ken Quitt, Order of the Eastern Star, Tammy Wieweck and the United Methodist Church who hosted the event. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
Snow would have made The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display more festive, but it still attracted six entries on its inaugural year. Trees were decorated by the Superior Volunteer Fire Department, TrailWest Bank, Ken Quitt, Order of the Eastern Star, Tammy Wieweck and the United Methodist Church who hosted the event. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)
The Season of Light Christmas Tree Display. (Monte Turner/Mineral Independent)ARTICLES BY MONTE TURNER
West End Fire to turn up the heat with chili cookoff fundraiser
What better place to enjoy a bowl of full-blown, mega-scorching-hot chili than at a fire station stocked with wildfire equipment, fire extinguishers and a building full of professionally trained firefighters, EMTs and Quick Response personnel?
Senior center cooks up hot dishes with a side social fun
There’s something about a good home-cooked meal that can bring people through the door, and at the Superior Senior Citizens Center, head cook Jessica Williams seems to have figured out the recipe.
Montana-Idaho border reconfigured after survey retraces original state lines
The Bureau of Land Management has completed its official resurvey of the Montana-Idaho boundary near Lookout Pass, going back to the original survey monuments and retracing the line that was established more than 120 years ago.