Clinton
Clinton, MT · LATEST NEWS
Hungry Horse News
Murder suspect dies in custody
A Kalispell man accused in the shooting deaths of two Eureka residents, one a Lincoln County Sheriff’s Deputy, is dead. According to a press release on the Missoula County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page, Missoula County Detention Facility officers responded to Matthew D. Dye’s cell on Nov. 4 evening after observing he appeared to be experiencing a medical emergency. Detention medical staff responded, assessed Dye and requested he be transported to the hospital by ambulance. During EMS transport, Dye became unresponsive and life-saving measures were initiated. Dye was pronounced deceased at St. Patrick’s Hospital. Following standard operating procedures of an in-custody death, county Sheriff Jeremiah Petersen requested the City of Missoula Police Department conduct the investigation into Dye’s death. According to the Sheriff’s Office, all video and documentation have been provided to Missoula police and the Missoula County Sheriff’s Office is cooperating fully with the investigation. Lake County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Coroners are conducting coroner duties. “The care, safety and well-being of every individual entrusted to our custody is a responsibility we take very seriously, and we remain committed to these high standards,” said Sheriff Jeremiah Petersen. More information will be released in coordination with Lake County Sheriff’s Office and City
skylinesportsmt.com
WATCH – Brawl of the Wild Coaches’ Corner – Montana head coach Bobby Kennedy on Eli Gillman, Idaho State & Senior Day
Montana head coach Bobby Kennedy joined Ryan Tootell and Colter Nuanez for the Brawl of the Wild Coaches’ Corner on ESPN Montana. Kennedy explains why he wanted the moment Eli Gillman broke Cooper Kupp’s touchdown record to be all about Eli, and why Gillman is a next-level running back who reminds him of Cedric Benson and Bryce Love.
montanakaimin.com
The price of the past: Missoula’s dispute over a Native American war shirt
A growing Missoula coalition is calling for the repatriation of a purported sacred Lakota Sioux war shirt from Missoula’s Origin Gallery, which removed the item from its window display in early October after facing criticism from community members. It is currently still listed for sale at $35,000 on Origin Gallery’s website.
montanakaimin.com
Show up and throw down
On a cold Wednesday night, when only streetlamps light the empty foggy roads, you may hear the faint bass from a speaker under the Beartracks Bridge. If you look closer, a pair of dancers throw down shimmies and “star walks” to rap music while no one is watching.