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Articles from the January 26, 2018 edition


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  • Boys lose to Melstone

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    CCHS boys basketball had a couple tough outings against powerhouse Melstone last Thursday in Ekalaka. In a shortened half-game of JV basketball, the boys were down only five at the half. However, in the second half, the Dogs were only able to muster three points. Ty Meredith and Ty Kombol of Melstone led all scoring with eight each. Melstone went a perfect 8-8 from the free throw line in the contest, while the Bulldogs went 3-4. CCHS 8 3 - 11 Melstone 13 12 - 25 Ryan Rychner...

  • Lady Dawgs win another

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    A strong second quarter helped the Lady Bulldogs get the win over Melstone last Thursday in Ekalaka. They outscored Melstone by nine in the quarter, and eventually won by a total of 11. CCHS lost the turnover battle 21-17, but more than made up for it in the rebound category by out-rebounding the Broncs 21-11. Claire Callahan had 9 of those rebounds rounding out what was, perhaps, her best game of the season so far. She just missed out on a double-double as she also had 14...

  • PUPS awards

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    First and second quarter Positive Upstanding Polite Students (PUPS) awards were given to deserving students last Friday at Ekalaka Elementary. In addition to PUPS awards, students received honors for reading, music, physical education, and perfect attendance. Back row: Barbara Rose Elmore, Travis Schallenberger, Rylan Carroll, Brayden Bucholz, Ethan Frye, Nasya O'Connor Middle row: Sadie Poppema, Trent Poppema, Tiernan O'Connor, Corrik Laughery, Corlan Laughery Front row:...

  • HAT TIPS

    Dean Meyer|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Hello, I’ve told you I’m not a real big football fan. I do enjoy the playoffs. It was fun seeing the Jaguars put forth a great effort against the New England Referees. And that’s all I’m going to say about that because I don’t want to incur a fine from the NFL. And I guess there was another game after that. And that’s all I’m going to say about that because…Well, just because. We watched those games at home. I’ve told you about how Shirley is about football. She was devastated when she found out the Minnesota Twins c...

  • Letter to the editor

    Mike Watkins|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    I wish to take this opportunity to do two things. First, I would like to announce that I have filed for the republican nomination for the office of Carter County Commissioner, District 3. Along with this, I wanted to take this opportunity, for those who do not know me, to get to know me a little better. I will of course be visiting with many of you during the course of the campaign, and look forward to doing so, but for those who do not know me I will attempt to make this brief and look forward to visiting with all about...

  • That time Montana hit 70 below ... and maybe colder

    Rick and Susie Graetz, University of Montana, Department of Geography|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Snow had been falling almost continuously for a week, and it was very cold. The temperature had only risen to minus 18 degrees. Finally, late in the day, the snow and wind stopped, skies cleared rapidly, and as the sun set the temperature plummeted. Early the next morning, on Jan. 20, 1954, the Montana and continental 48 states' record cold temperature of minus 70 degrees was observed at a mining camp near the Continental Divide a short distance from Rogers Pass near Helena....

  • Letter to the editor

    Rieta Walker|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    One of the things that I appreciate about The Ekalaka Eagle is that full obituaries are published. This helps me identify people that I knew over 50 years ago. Tom Waterland’s obituary in the January 12 issue is an example. Tom worked for my dad, John Arbuckle, about 1950. Tom read the rules for playing Canasta and taught my sister, Joyce, and I how to play it. My favorite items are front page news, anything about the museum or history of the area (I really liked the 100 year ranch series and kept all the articles), ...

  • Letter to the editor

    Linda Kautzmann|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Eric, As I read the Eagle I see Lois Lambert is not writing her article anymore. I will miss it. Every week it was a joy to read. I was able to visit Lois at the Days of ‘85 and I am thankful for that. It is always good to see Brice and to know the kindness in his heart for his care of Lois and always glad to see all of us when we came home to Ekalaka. May God bless you both. Linda Kautzmann...

  • Letter to the editor

    Richard Miltenberger|Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Editor, Small businesses can use all the help they can get, most especially representatives in Washington who stand up for them and represent their interests. Montana’s small businesses are lucky that they have such champions in Senator Tester & Senator Daines, both of whom recently signed on to legislation to delay the Health Insurance Tax (HIT). The HIT is a federal sales tax on health care plans purchased by small business owners for their employees. At $430 per per family per year, this tax directly raises the cost of h...

  • Roger Singer

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Funeral Services for Roger Singer, 74, of Baker were held January 19, 2018 at Stevenson Funeral Home in Baker with Pastor Scott Kiehn officiating. Military rites were by the American Legion Post #60 and the VFW. Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuneralhome.com....

  • T. Boyne Gundlach

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Funeral Mass for T. Boyne Gundlach, 87, of Ekalaka, will be 11:00 a.m., Saturday, January 27, 2018 at Stevenson Funeral Home, Ekalaka, MT with Father Phillip Chinnappan celebrating. Burial will follow in Beaver Lodge Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. with a time of sharing starting at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, January 26th at Stevenson Funeral Home, Ekalaka. Boyne passed away on Thursday, January 11, 2018 at the Hospice unit in Miles City, MT. Theodore...

  • Governor Bullock protects net neutrality in Montana

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    MONTANA – On Monday, Governor Steve Bullock signed an executive order to protect net neutrality in Montana by requiring that successful recipients of state contracts adhere to internet neutrality principles. Standing alongside a group of computer science students at the same high school he attended growing up, Governor Bullock said, "for as long as you, or I, or anyone in this room has used the internet, we've had certain expectations about how things work. We've had access t...

  • Carter County 4-H/ FFA beef weigh-ins

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    Fourteen Carter County 4-H and FFA youth members weighed in market steers on December 27th at the Ekalaka scale. All of the youth members choose their market steers from ranches located in Carter County and their weights ranged from 750-1090 pounds. Beef weigh-ins are the first stop on the journey to the Carter County Fair. Youth use numbers from this event to calculate the final weights that their market steers will need to be in order to provide buyers with a quality...

  • Valentine banquet February 8th

    Everyone is invited to attend a Valentine banquet at Ekalaka Bible Church on Thursday, February 8th at 6:00 pm. A meal will be served, there will be a few games to play, and door prizes will be given away. The nursery room will be available for those with small children, but no babysitting will be provided. Grab your sweetheart, mom and dad, grandma and grandpa, or whomever you would like to share this fun-filled evening with!...

  • Student starts final rotation at Southwest Healthcare Services

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    BOWMAN, N.D. − Alex Loudermilk will be a familiar face at Southwest Healthcare Services in Bowman until mid-April when she finishes her clinical rotation. The Ekalaka native is in the final semester of Georgetown's nurse practitioner's program, and will be shadowing Chris Peterson, FNP before earning her degree. This is the second year in a row that Loudermilk has shadowed Peterson, and said she is glad to be back and that her experience has really helped her prepare for h...

  • Help set goals for Ekalaka Public Schools

    Updated Jan 25, 2018

    In an effort to bring thoughts, concerns, and needs of the school community to the forefront at Ekalaka Public Schools, superintendent Daniel Schrock and school board trustees have scheduled a community cross-over activity for next Saturday. Students, retirees, producers, and local business owners will be invited to participate. The purpose of the exercise is to provide a platform for trustees and these community members to discuss school related needs using a straightforward process. Dr. Daniel T. Farr, former long-time...