by Andrew Rice, DPM, FACFAS, Livingston HealthCare
Most of us have experienced bruising at some point in our lives—by dropping something heavy on your foot, stubbing a toe while hiking, or repeatedly wearing ill-fitting footwear. Usually, these injuries heal on their own with little more than some tenderness
Elk River Arts & Lectures and Elk River Books present an evening with Ehrlich, a nature writer, poet, and essayist, whose work explores the effect of climate change on fragile environments. This free event will take place Wednesday, September 16th at 7 pm at The Shane Center Dulcie Theater, 415
Wheatgrass Books will host award-winning author Josh Weil for a reading and book signing of his new novel, What Came West, on Thursday, September 17th from 6 to 8 pm. The event is free and open to the public.
Described as “True Grit” meets “The Revenant” meets “Lonesome Dove,
The Shane Lalani Center for the Arts the kicks off this fall with lots of opportunities for the community to participate in and experience the arts. Highlights include Montana Shakespeare in the Parks, Open Auditions for Shrek the Musical, Cat-Griz Schools of Music: Shred at the Shane, and The
A historic church building at the corner of Fifth and Lewis is entering a new chapter as two Livingston congregations move forward with a shared commitment to faith, community, and service.
Living Hope Church recently purchased the former Holbrook United Methodist Church building from Mountain Valley Methodist Church. Mountain Valley
Join the Yellowstone Ballet Company at their open house event on September 7th and 8th from 3 to 7 pm to meet their instructors, including: Cindy Byers of North Carolina, who will be teaching Vaganova, a celebrated Russian classical ballet training method; Karen Dade of Hybrid Motion Gymnastics, who will
Dear Editor,
Park County folks value independence. We can tell when someone is speaking for themselves versus carrying water for an organization. That’s the reason I’m writing about Commissioner Mike Story and the way he approaches his work.
Over the years, Story has shown he’s not tied
One day. A dozen students. A bigger sense of what’s possible.
What does it take to expand a seventh grader’s idea of their future? Sometimes, it just takes a day. On Thursday, September 10th, Park County seventh graders will board buses at Sleeping Giant Middle School and head
