Bainville senior Donna was among the competitors at the Dec. 14 FFA meet. She is the chapter’s first vice president. (Photo by James Walling)

Culbertson School Dec. 21: Tot casserole, applesauce and corn. Dec. 22: Corn dogs, fries and oranges. Dec. 23-31: No school. Froid School Dec. 21-31: No school.

When it comes to athletics, Culbertson High School senior Mckinsey Justice has definitely made a positive name for herself. Justice has been one of the standouts for Culbertson’s volleyball squad. She started playing the sport in the sixth grade. “It’s something that I love doing,” Justice said. “I love my teammates. It’s like a family.” Although she’s solid in many phases

Roosevelt County native Austin Knudsen is excited for the opportunity of being the next Montana Attorney General, and he feels some changes in the office will benefit the entire state. One move will be the addition of a solicitor general’s office. The attorney will represent Montana’s interests and be the top appellate advocate on behalf of the state. Montana hasn’t had the position in

With about 20 tables occupied, the Bainville Dollars for Scholars committee held another successful bazaar on Friday, Dec. 4, and Saturday, Dec. 5. “We do this every year,” Lindsay Winn, president of the organization, said. “We’re earning money for our graduates for college.” One change that took place because of COVID was the group didn’t serve its traditionally outstanding

Culbertson students (left to right) Colin Avance, Payton and Aiden Perkins help set up equipment for teacher Mary Machart, who gave a live workshop on Saturday as part of a Jobs for America’s Graduates workshop titled “LOVE Project: Lifting Our Voices for Equity.” The purpose of the project is to encourage youth to identify challenges in their community and work collectively to make change.

As we all navigate these different times, all people within the region have been affected including your electric cooperative. As I sit here and write this article for the paper, we are entering week number eight of a segregated group of people separated into cells to preserve the integrity of the service that we pride ourselves in. Each cell is unique, spreading all over the complex and also separating