05
Oct
2023
05 October 2023
Senior Menus
Culbertson Oct. 6: Soup, sandwiches and dessert.
Oct. 10: Ham and eggs, hashbrowns and dessert.
Oct. 13: Fish and chips, vegetable and dessert.
*** Bainville Oct. 10: Potato soup, chicken salad sandwiches and dessert.
Oct. 12: Tator tot casserole, vegetable, dessert.
Oct. 17: Chicken enchiladas, rice, vegetable and dessert.
*** Froid Oct. 4: Spaghetti, garlic bread and dessert.
Senior Menus
Culbertson Oct. 6: Soup, sandwiches and dessert.
Oct. 10: Ham and eggs, hashbrowns and dessert.
Oct. 13: Fish and chips, vegetable and dessert.
*** Bainville Oct. 10: Potato soup, chicken salad sandwiches and dessert.
Oct. 12: Tator tot casserole, vegetable, dessert.
Oct. 17: Chicken enchiladas, rice, vegetable and dessert.
*** Froid Oct. 4: Spaghetti, garlic bread and dessert.
Missouri River Operating Plans Available
Ahead of fall public meetings, the Draft Missouri River Mainstem Reservoir System Annual Operating Plan for the 2023-2024 runoff season is now available for public comment. The Missouri River Water Management Division has made the draft 2023-2024 Annual Operating Plan available at: https:// www.nwd.usace.army.mil/ MRWM/Public-Meetings/.
The public comment period on the draft plan will close
Missouri River Operating Plans Available
Ahead of fall public meetings, the Draft Missouri River Mainstem Reservoir System Annual Operating Plan for the 2023-2024 runoff season is now available for public comment. The Missouri River Water Management Division has made the draft 2023-2024 Annual Operating Plan available at: https:// www.nwd.usace.army.mil/ MRWM/Public-Meetings/.
The public comment period on the draft plan will close
Daryl Toews
Daryl Wayne Toews was born to Harold and Lillian Toews on May 24, 1949, in Glasgow, Mont. He passed away at age 74 on Sept. 30, 2023.
Daryl grew up with his parents and three siblings on their family farm in Lustre, Mont. His passions for his life were Jesus and serving as Christ did. He accepted Jesus as his personal savior at an early age, and he was a member of the Lustre Mennonite Brethren Church his entire life.
He graduated from Lustre Christian High School (LCHS) and then attended Tabor College and Montana State.
He married his wife Jean (Schmidt) Toews on Nov. 27, 1969. Early in their marriage, they served with Cru (Campus Crusade for Christ). This was a life-changing time of learning about the Spirit- filled life and working with youth. His desire was for everyone to have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
They returned to Lustre where he served his community in many ways including: LCHS board, LCHS dorm parents, Lustre Grade School board, Lustre MB Church council, Sunday school teacher, and Central District MB Conference boards. Serving in these positions was his lifelong ministry and passion as well as raising his three daughters. He was a realtor for 40 years along with working in farming personally and with Zerbe Farms.
God called him to public service as a Montana State Senator for eight years. He was proud of sponsoring SB 220 and SB 302 (Dry Prairie
Daryl Toews
Daryl Wayne Toews was born to Harold and Lillian Toews on May 24, 1949, in Glasgow, Mont. He passed away at age 74 on Sept. 30, 2023.
Daryl grew up with his parents and three siblings on their family farm in Lustre, Mont. His passions for his life were Jesus and serving as Christ did. He accepted Jesus as his personal savior at an early age, and he was a member of the Lustre Mennonite Brethren Church his entire life.
He graduated from Lustre Christian High School (LCHS) and then attended Tabor College and Montana State.
He married his wife Jean (Schmidt) Toews on Nov. 27, 1969. Early in their marriage, they served with Cru (Campus Crusade for Christ). This was a life-changing time of learning about the Spirit- filled life and working with youth. His desire was for everyone to have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
They returned to Lustre where he served his community in many ways including: LCHS board, LCHS dorm parents, Lustre Grade School board, Lustre MB Church council, Sunday school teacher, and Central District MB Conference boards. Serving in these positions was his lifelong ministry and passion as well as raising his three daughters. He was a realtor for 40 years along with working in farming personally and with Zerbe Farms.
God called him to public service as a Montana State Senator for eight years. He was proud of sponsoring SB 220 and SB 302 (Dry Prairie
Tea Party At Legion
A dress-up tea party was hosted at American Legion Post 81 in Culbertson this weekend by Ariana Belton (pictured), her grandma Jodee Johanson and mother Nicole Leno. More than a dozen local children attended. “My daughter had all the plans,” Leno told the Community News. “She invited everyone she crossed paths with. It seemed like such a cute idea. I figured, why not.” Organizers say the
Tea Party At Legion
A dress-up tea party was hosted at American Legion Post 81 in Culbertson this weekend by Ariana Belton (pictured), her grandma Jodee Johanson and mother Nicole Leno. More than a dozen local children attended. “My daughter had all the plans,” Leno told the Community News. “She invited everyone she crossed paths with. It seemed like such a cute idea. I figured, why not.” Organizers say the
Court Sides With Knudsen, Kills Tax Cap Initiative
The Montana Supreme Court last week upheld Attorney General Austin Knudsen’s decision to block a proposed ballot initiative that could have asked Montana voters to place a hard cap on property tax collections next year.
Modeled on California’s landmark Prop 13, the initiative would have capped property tax collections for specific properties at 1% of their assessed value. It would also
Court Sides With Knudsen, Kills Tax Cap Initiative
The Montana Supreme Court last week upheld Attorney General Austin Knudsen’s decision to block a proposed ballot initiative that could have asked Montana voters to place a hard cap on property tax collections next year.
Modeled on California’s landmark Prop 13, the initiative would have capped property tax collections for specific properties at 1% of their assessed value. It would also
Philip Kliewer
Philip Daniel Kliewer, 73, died Sept. 25 in his home in Atkinson, Neb.
He was born to Alvin & Elisabeth Kliewer on Nov. 10, 1949, in Glasgow. He grew up with his parents and three siblings on their family farm in Lustre. During his school years, he discovered two passions that set the trajectory for the rest of his life — Jesus and music. After graduating from Lustre Christian High School, those passions led him to Grace Bible Institute in Omaha, Neb.
At Grace, he met his future wife, Kathy (Reimer) Kliewer. They were married on July 10, 1971. In the following years, they had four children, Jason, Shawn, Jared and Andrea.
In 1974, he graduated from UNL with a master of music and moved to Atkinson where he became the band and choir teacher at West Holt High School. He taught at West Holt for 39 years. He also taught for one year at Carachipampa Christian School in Bolivia. Wherever he taught, he impacted students with his intentional kindness and his love for music.
He also invested countless hours in Faith Community Church. Along with being an elder, he served in various music positions. He led worship on Sundays, accompanied children’s singing on Wednesdays and directed
Philip Kliewer
Philip Daniel Kliewer, 73, died Sept. 25 in his home in Atkinson, Neb.
He was born to Alvin & Elisabeth Kliewer on Nov. 10, 1949, in Glasgow. He grew up with his parents and three siblings on their family farm in Lustre. During his school years, he discovered two passions that set the trajectory for the rest of his life — Jesus and music. After graduating from Lustre Christian High School, those passions led him to Grace Bible Institute in Omaha, Neb.
At Grace, he met his future wife, Kathy (Reimer) Kliewer. They were married on July 10, 1971. In the following years, they had four children, Jason, Shawn, Jared and Andrea.
In 1974, he graduated from UNL with a master of music and moved to Atkinson where he became the band and choir teacher at West Holt High School. He taught at West Holt for 39 years. He also taught for one year at Carachipampa Christian School in Bolivia. Wherever he taught, he impacted students with his intentional kindness and his love for music.
He also invested countless hours in Faith Community Church. Along with being an elder, he served in various music positions. He led worship on Sundays, accompanied children’s singing on Wednesdays and directed
Montana Historical Society Lists Lectures
On Oct. 5, Carson Thomas from the Montana Department of Agriculture will present on “Native Plants of Montana: A History of Forage and Horticulture” as part of two free lectures hosted by The Montana Historical Society in October.
Community members of all ages are invited to attend. Recordings will be posted on the MTHS YouTube channel.
While history often focuses on the people of the
Montana Historical Society Lists Lectures
On Oct. 5, Carson Thomas from the Montana Department of Agriculture will present on “Native Plants of Montana: A History of Forage and Horticulture” as part of two free lectures hosted by The Montana Historical Society in October.
Community members of all ages are invited to attend. Recordings will be posted on the MTHS YouTube channel.
While history often focuses on the people of the
Montana Man Sentenced For Jan. 6 Assault
A Montana man was sentenced on Tuesday, Sept. 26, to six years in prison on several felony and misdemeanor charges, including assaulting law enforcement, for his involvement in the breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Isaac Steve Sturgeon, 34, of Dillon, on Jan. 6, 2021, joined the mob on the Capitol grounds, eventually climbing through the inaugural stage scaffolding up to where police
Montana Man Sentenced For Jan. 6 Assault
A Montana man was sentenced on Tuesday, Sept. 26, to six years in prison on several felony and misdemeanor charges, including assaulting law enforcement, for his involvement in the breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Isaac Steve Sturgeon, 34, of Dillon, on Jan. 6, 2021, joined the mob on the Capitol grounds, eventually climbing through the inaugural stage scaffolding up to where police
Marva Runs Through
Marva Jean Runs Through, “Wamni Xoda Wiya” (Gray Eagle Woman), 70, of Frazer died Monday, Sept. 11, 2023, at Logan Medical Center in Kalispell.
She was born on March 24, 1953, to Wallace and Ruby (Fourstar) Runs Through Sr. in Poplar, the eldest of 10 children. She attended school in Frazer and graduated from Frazer Public school in 1972.
She was home for a year then attended one semester at Brigham Young University - Hawaii, a private college in Laie, Oahu, Hawaii, owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Then, she transferred to Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, another church-owned college for the semester before returning home to her help her parents with raising her younger siblings. She was able to teach and share fundamental lessons as she made her journey through life.
She met Keith Keno Stump at the Wadopana Celebration. From this union, she had her only son, Jonathan Keno Runs Through. Before Jonathan was born, they were making plans to get married. Then, Keith was severely injured in a car accident and she was left on her own to raise their son.
She was a devoted, lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and became active in the church in 1968 at the age of 15. She served two youth missions for the Northern Indian Mission in 1971 and 1972. In the Frazer church because of activeness, she taught in all classes from primary to youth and became a member of the Relief Society. Being involved in church work helped her develop a sense of impenetrable gratitude.
Grandma Gae taught her how to make star quilts by cutting out diamonds and piecing them together in beautiful designs. Later, she learned the strip method
Marva Runs Through
Marva Jean Runs Through, “Wamni Xoda Wiya” (Gray Eagle Woman), 70, of Frazer died Monday, Sept. 11, 2023, at Logan Medical Center in Kalispell.
She was born on March 24, 1953, to Wallace and Ruby (Fourstar) Runs Through Sr. in Poplar, the eldest of 10 children. She attended school in Frazer and graduated from Frazer Public school in 1972.
She was home for a year then attended one semester at Brigham Young University - Hawaii, a private college in Laie, Oahu, Hawaii, owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Then, she transferred to Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, another church-owned college for the semester before returning home to her help her parents with raising her younger siblings. She was able to teach and share fundamental lessons as she made her journey through life.
She met Keith Keno Stump at the Wadopana Celebration. From this union, she had her only son, Jonathan Keno Runs Through. Before Jonathan was born, they were making plans to get married. Then, Keith was severely injured in a car accident and she was left on her own to raise their son.
She was a devoted, lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and became active in the church in 1968 at the age of 15. She served two youth missions for the Northern Indian Mission in 1971 and 1972. In the Frazer church because of activeness, she taught in all classes from primary to youth and became a member of the Relief Society. Being involved in church work helped her develop a sense of impenetrable gratitude.
Grandma Gae taught her how to make star quilts by cutting out diamonds and piecing them together in beautiful designs. Later, she learned the strip method