The families of Mariana Burciaga (left) and Ayden Ator (right) take part in Culbertson’s volleyball program’s senior night on Thursday, Oct. 23. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
The families of Mariana Burciaga (left) and Ayden Ator (right) take part in Culbertson’s volleyball program’s senior night on Thursday, Oct. 23. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Erin Rhodes is hosting a community meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the town hall building on Broadway Avenue in Culbertson.
Rhodes told the Community News that the meeting is about staffing at Culbertson School and policies related to hiring, firing and discipling teachers. “The meeting is going to be an opportunity for community members to come and hear about what a formal complaint
Erin Rhodes is hosting a community meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the town hall building on Broadway Avenue in Culbertson.
Rhodes told the Community News that the meeting is about staffing at Culbertson School and policies related to hiring, firing and discipling teachers. “The meeting is going to be an opportunity for community members to come and hear about what a formal complaint
As Halloween nears, costumes, decorations, and horror movies are sure to generate scares. Something else that can create a scare is the prevalence of youth using tobacco and nicotine products.
Our young people are increasingly turning to new types of tobacco and nicotine products. Ninety percent of youth tobacco use initiation and addiction occur before the age of 18.
Nicotine exposure
As Halloween nears, costumes, decorations, and horror movies are sure to generate scares. Something else that can create a scare is the prevalence of youth using tobacco and nicotine products.
Our young people are increasingly turning to new types of tobacco and nicotine products. Ninety percent of youth tobacco use initiation and addiction occur before the age of 18.
Nicotine exposure
the town and its needs. I have attended every town council meeting except three meetings since 2009. There are numerous issues I would like to address that need changes or repairs done in town.”
Corbell: “I am running for council because I love the community and I want to do all I can to strengthen and protect it.”
Harris: “It never really occurred to me to run for town council but
the town and its needs. I have attended every town council meeting except three meetings since 2009. There are numerous issues I would like to address that need changes or repairs done in town.”
Corbell: “I am running for council because I love the community and I want to do all I can to strengthen and protect it.”
Harris: “It never really occurred to me to run for town council but
Boone VandenBos (from left), Sterling and Copeland Anderson, Randy VandenBos, Kaysen Booth and Wiley VandenBos helped with serving cake, managing admission and helping with the dishes during Trinity Lutheran Church’s annual fall diner on Sunday, Oct. 26, in Culbertson. Pastor Gretchen Wagner told the Community News that 130 people attended the annual fundraiser. “This dinner and the others
Boone VandenBos (from left), Sterling and Copeland Anderson, Randy VandenBos, Kaysen Booth and Wiley VandenBos helped with serving cake, managing admission and helping with the dishes during Trinity Lutheran Church’s annual fall diner on Sunday, Oct. 26, in Culbertson. Pastor Gretchen Wagner told the Community News that 130 people attended the annual fundraiser. “This dinner and the others
Blount spoke about leadership and added a warning about the possible dissolution of the reservation. “To be a good leader,” he said, “you have to be a good listener as well. [...] I’m anxious and optimistic. The day is coming when there might not be a reservation anymore. We need to stand up. We need to bring employment here.”
Brugh was re-elected to a fifth term. She congratulated
Blount spoke about leadership and added a warning about the possible dissolution of the reservation. “To be a good leader,” he said, “you have to be a good listener as well. [...] I’m anxious and optimistic. The day is coming when there might not be a reservation anymore. We need to stand up. We need to bring employment here.”
Brugh was re-elected to a fifth term. She congratulated
With less than a week prior to the Fort Peck Tribes’ general election, about 20 Tribal Executive Board candidates spoke during a forum sponsored by the Wolf Point Community Organization on Sunday, Oct. 19.
The election is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 25. Carolyn Brugh, one of the incumbents at the forum, told audience members that her vision is to keep moving forward. She wants to continue
With less than a week prior to the Fort Peck Tribes’ general election, about 20 Tribal Executive Board candidates spoke during a forum sponsored by the Wolf Point Community Organization on Sunday, Oct. 19.
The election is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 25. Carolyn Brugh, one of the incumbents at the forum, told audience members that her vision is to keep moving forward. She wants to continue
Roosevelt County commissioners agreed to extend a memorandum of understanding with the City of Wolf Point regarding the clean up of abandoned tax deeded properties in Wolf Point.
Dates for the MOU now run from Nov. 1, 2025, to Oct. 31, 2026.
Parts of the MOU include:
• The city and county agree to jointly clean up lots identified as tax delinquent properties when the county accepts tax
Roosevelt County commissioners agreed to extend a memorandum of understanding with the City of Wolf Point regarding the clean up of abandoned tax deeded properties in Wolf Point.
Dates for the MOU now run from Nov. 1, 2025, to Oct. 31, 2026.
Parts of the MOU include:
• The city and county agree to jointly clean up lots identified as tax delinquent properties when the county accepts tax
The Culbertson Town Council met at the town hall in regular session on Monday Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Mayor Todd Gabriel was present, as were council members Dave Solem, Mark Nelson, Carl Donaldson and Abe Rumsey. Clerk Terri Merrill and Public Works Director Bob Jasper were also present, as were guests DeAnne Weeks and Amber Fox.
A resolution was passed to cancel the upcoming general election.
The Culbertson Town Council met at the town hall in regular session on Monday Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Mayor Todd Gabriel was present, as were council members Dave Solem, Mark Nelson, Carl Donaldson and Abe Rumsey. Clerk Terri Merrill and Public Works Director Bob Jasper were also present, as were guests DeAnne Weeks and Amber Fox.
A resolution was passed to cancel the upcoming general election.
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