Bainville eighth-grade student Tenley Berwick and school superintendent Darin Hannum show some of the 4-H beef that the school purchased from Berwick to serve for school lunches.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Bainville eighth-grade student Tenley Berwick and school superintendent Darin Hannum show some of the 4-H beef that the school purchased from Berwick to serve for school lunches.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Organizers Chasta Purvis (left to right) and Connie Schultz were at the ready for another vendor event at the old armory building in Culbertson Saturday morning, March 22. “The vendors said they did very well,” Purvis told the Community News. “They were very happy and would like to come back to Culbertson.”
(Photo by James Walling)
Organizers Chasta Purvis (left to right) and Connie Schultz were at the ready for another vendor event at the old armory building in Culbertson Saturday morning, March 22. “The vendors said they did very well,” Purvis told the Community News. “They were very happy and would like to come back to Culbertson.”
(Photo by James Walling)
Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center over the past week included: Whitley Adams, 36, Williston, warrant.
Jesus Avitia, 32, Aurora, Colo., possession with intent to distribute fentanyl/meth.
Mada Bergie, 31, hold for other agency.
Noah Bigback, 28, Billings, hold for other agency.
Christian Bramley, 25, Billings, hold for other agency.
Aaron Bublich, 43, Plentywood,
Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center over the past week included: Whitley Adams, 36, Williston, warrant.
Jesus Avitia, 32, Aurora, Colo., possession with intent to distribute fentanyl/meth.
Mada Bergie, 31, hold for other agency.
Noah Bigback, 28, Billings, hold for other agency.
Christian Bramley, 25, Billings, hold for other agency.
Aaron Bublich, 43, Plentywood,
Dave Mathison approached the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board on Monday, March 24, with his plan of organizing a Stopping Violence March in Poplar.
He feels that Poplar has gotten away from the theory that it takes a village to raise a child. He added that the reservation used to be family oriented.
“People don’t feel that they belong anymore,” Mathison said.
His plans include distributing
Dave Mathison approached the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board on Monday, March 24, with his plan of organizing a Stopping Violence March in Poplar.
He feels that Poplar has gotten away from the theory that it takes a village to raise a child. He added that the reservation used to be family oriented.
“People don’t feel that they belong anymore,” Mathison said.
His plans include distributing
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