Saturday, May 18, 2013
Search
Full Archives
Ag and Trade | Environment | Travel/Recreation
06/01/2008
BioFuels and Energy | Growth and Development | Racing For '08/Archive
05/31/2008

Hillary Clinton scored big in Appalachian counties. Barack Obama did equally well in Southern cities. The Democratic primary reveals a divided nation.
Shouldn't homes and livelihoods trump recreation? Richard Oswald casts back to 1993 and keeps a worried eye on the Missouri River.
As candidate Barack Obama headed to town, the Great Falls Tribune rolled out the region's pressing federal issues, and a welcome mat, too.
Jesse Jackson came to Appalachia in 1988 — and he kept coming back. In Hazard, Kentucky, he filled the high school gym with people who just wanted to touch him.
Reaching back into the annals of sports-farming, Richard Oswald recounts the thrill of victory, the agony of buffalo burrs.
Rising prices for gasoline have lowered the price of houses distant from the center of densely populated cities. Will the rural housing market suffer in a time of high gas prices?
