03 June 2021

Share

Share

Share

Shanna Booth

Shanna Booth


Shanna Lynn Stelsie Booth, a mother, daughter, sister, niece, cousin and friend passed away at the age of 32 in Billings, Mont. Shanna was born on May 8, 1988, in Williston, N.D., to Darlene and Duane Booth. She was raised in Culbertson, Mont., where she attended school from third grade to high school graduation in 2007. During this time, she spent many weekends and summers on her grandparents’ family farm where her love for the outdoors grew. After graduation, Shanna moved to Plentywood, Mont., creating a home for herself and making many friends some who became more like family. Shanna gave birth to a son, Kaysen Robert Booth, on Sept. 15, 2015. Shanna had a bright energy around her and such a strong love for life. She changed so many lives by just being herself and getting to know others. More than anything, she loved her five-year-old son, Kaysen. Shanna is proceeded in death by her father, Duane; grandparents, Mamie and Myron Anderson; and aunts and uncles on both sides of the family. She is survived by her mother, Darlene; brother, Ryan; sister, Chelsea; and her five-year-old son, Kaysen. She is also survived by her aunt Colleen Anderson and uncle Rodney and Lydia Anderson and many cousins and friends who were her family. A Cclebration of Shanna’s life will be held on June 12, 2021, at 2 p.m. at Centennial Park in Culbertson, Mont. (Paid Obituary)

Share

Granbois, Christoffersen Place  At Class C State Track Meet

Granbois, Christoffersen Place At Class C State Track Meet


Culbertson’s Abbey Granbois put together a strong effort at the Class C state track meet held in Missoula. Granbois, a senior, cleared 5-3 to earn second place in the high jump. Saco’s Teagan Erickson cleared 5-4 to win the state title. Highlighting the meet for the Froid/Lake Red Hawks was Carolyne Christoffersen. The sophomore had a mark of 35-05 for fifth place in the shot put.

Share

Share

Live Bait Fishing Regulations Vary Across State

Live Bait Fishing Regulations Vary Across State


With fishing season in full swing across Montana, anglers need to keep in mind some important regulations pertaining to live bait. Regulations differ across fishing districts. For all districts, the following regulations apply: Live animals such as meal worms, red worms, night crawlers, leeches, maggots, crayfish, reptiles, amphibians and insects may be used as bait on all waters not restricted

Share

Share

Share

Share