Culbertson teacher Amy (center) poses with Jayden Jones (left) and Aubry Salvevold (right) during class Feb. 23. was instrumental in organizing the school’s science fair Feb 11. (Photo by James Walling)
Culbertson teacher Amy (center) poses with Jayden Jones (left) and Aubry Salvevold (right) during class Feb. 23. was instrumental in organizing the school’s science fair Feb 11. (Photo by James Walling)
Isabella O’Neill is very pleased to be a member of Culbertson High School’s senior class.
She attended the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind in Great Falls during 2011-2015, but she wanted to return to this area to be with her family and friends.
“Being away from home and everybody was hard,” O’Neill said. “I was missing out of a lot of experiences that other kids have.”
Isabella O’Neill is very pleased to be a member of Culbertson High School’s senior class.
She attended the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind in Great Falls during 2011-2015, but she wanted to return to this area to be with her family and friends.
“Being away from home and everybody was hard,” O’Neill said. “I was missing out of a lot of experiences that other kids have.”
One hundred fifteen students from Culbertson School grades K-8 participated in the science fair that was held on Thursday, Feb. 11. Kindergarten through third grade participation was optional. Participation was required for grades four through eight.
Medals were awarded to members of each grade with the highest score. For fourth grade, Harper Anderson’s “Super Soap VS Supreme Sanitizer”
One hundred fifteen students from Culbertson School grades K-8 participated in the science fair that was held on Thursday, Feb. 11. Kindergarten through third grade participation was optional. Participation was required for grades four through eight.
Medals were awarded to members of each grade with the highest score. For fourth grade, Harper Anderson’s “Super Soap VS Supreme Sanitizer”
For more than two hours Thursday, lawmakers heard testimony from 20 proponents and 18 opponents on Senate Bill 159, which would slash the top income tax rate from 6.9 percent to 6.75 percent.
The bill’s supporters said it would help bring the state more in line with other western states with lower income tax rates, incentivizing business to move to Montana.
Montana has the second highest
For more than two hours Thursday, lawmakers heard testimony from 20 proponents and 18 opponents on Senate Bill 159, which would slash the top income tax rate from 6.9 percent to 6.75 percent.
The bill’s supporters said it would help bring the state more in line with other western states with lower income tax rates, incentivizing business to move to Montana.
Montana has the second highest
The County Cupboard food bank in Culbertson conducted its Feb. 9 grocery distribution from 3 to 5 p.m. at the county building in Culbertson.
They offered thanks to US Foods of Billings and Grains of Montana Bakery for the donation of three cases of bread.
Ashlee Anderson told the Community
News that a whole beef was also recently donated by Fisher Orthodonticss and Steppler Ranch. A
The County Cupboard food bank in Culbertson conducted its Feb. 9 grocery distribution from 3 to 5 p.m. at the county building in Culbertson.
They offered thanks to US Foods of Billings and Grains of Montana Bakery for the donation of three cases of bread.
Ashlee Anderson told the Community
News that a whole beef was also recently donated by Fisher Orthodonticss and Steppler Ranch. A
Eleven area educators have been awarded funds through the North Eastern Montana Opportunity Education Foundation. The foundation was created by the Sheridan Electric Cooperative in response to a need expressed by area schools in Montana.
Sheridan Electric Cooperative is passionate about helping the service territory in any way possible. Eight years ago, the cooperative started a new program to
Eleven area educators have been awarded funds through the North Eastern Montana Opportunity Education Foundation. The foundation was created by the Sheridan Electric Cooperative in response to a need expressed by area schools in Montana.
Sheridan Electric Cooperative is passionate about helping the service territory in any way possible. Eight years ago, the cooperative started a new program to
The COVID-19 Task Force plans to meet next on Monday, Feb. 22. This united effort between Roosevelt Medical Center, Northeast Montana Health Services, Indian Health Services, Fort Peck Tribes and Roosevelt County seeks to mitigate the ongoing effects of the pandemic in Roosevelt County and the Fort Peck Reservation. All partners continue to assist residents with COVID-19 testing and infections, case
The COVID-19 Task Force plans to meet next on Monday, Feb. 22. This united effort between Roosevelt Medical Center, Northeast Montana Health Services, Indian Health Services, Fort Peck Tribes and Roosevelt County seeks to mitigate the ongoing effects of the pandemic in Roosevelt County and the Fort Peck Reservation. All partners continue to assist residents with COVID-19 testing and infections, case
Christopher Michael Lee Friede, 20, of Culbertson was in district court for the charge of witness tampering on Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Maximum penalties for the charge are 10 years in prison, a $50,000 fine or both. Bail was set at $25,000.
Friede is scheduled for trial on May 13 for the charge of sexual intercourse without consent.
According to court documents, when an officer reviewed
Christopher Michael Lee Friede, 20, of Culbertson was in district court for the charge of witness tampering on Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Maximum penalties for the charge are 10 years in prison, a $50,000 fine or both. Bail was set at $25,000.
Friede is scheduled for trial on May 13 for the charge of sexual intercourse without consent.
According to court documents, when an officer reviewed
Montana’s smokeless tobacco use prevalence (14 percent) for adult males is nearly twice as high as the national average. Feb. 21-27 is Through with Chew Week, an entire week dedicated to educating Montanans about the health risks of smokeless tobacco and the health benefits of quitting.
“There is no safe form of tobacco. Smokeless tobacco can cause cancer of the mouth, tongue, cheek, gum,
Montana’s smokeless tobacco use prevalence (14 percent) for adult males is nearly twice as high as the national average. Feb. 21-27 is Through with Chew Week, an entire week dedicated to educating Montanans about the health risks of smokeless tobacco and the health benefits of quitting.
“There is no safe form of tobacco. Smokeless tobacco can cause cancer of the mouth, tongue, cheek, gum,
Froid School Feb. 22: Sub sandwiches, chips, veggies and fruit.
Feb. 23: Chicken noodle soup, bosco sticks, applesauce.
Feb. 24: Chili with cheese, cinnamon rolls, lettuce mix and fruit.
Feb. 25: Sloppy joes, tatertots, baked beans and fruit.
Feb. 26: No school.
Culbertson School Feb. 22: Hot pockets, fries and mandrin oranges.
Feb. 23: Super nachos, spanish rice and cooked
Froid School Feb. 22: Sub sandwiches, chips, veggies and fruit.
Feb. 23: Chicken noodle soup, bosco sticks, applesauce.
Feb. 24: Chili with cheese, cinnamon rolls, lettuce mix and fruit.
Feb. 25: Sloppy joes, tatertots, baked beans and fruit.
Feb. 26: No school.
Culbertson School Feb. 22: Hot pockets, fries and mandrin oranges.
Feb. 23: Super nachos, spanish rice and cooked
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