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Articles from the October 23, 2020 edition


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  • Montana COVID-19 cases

    Updated Oct 22, 2020

    As of Tuesday, October 20, Montana reports a cumulative total of 24,093 confirmed COVID-19 cases, including 706 new cases since yesterday, 8,999 active cases, and 14,842 patients considered recovered. State officials also report that 1,055 of the cases have resulted in hospitalizations, with 360 patients currently hospitalized. There have been 252 Montana deaths attributed to the disease. Carter County reported a total of twenty-three active cases of COVID-19 in the county on...

  • Dogs secure playoff spot with win over Wildcats

    Updated Oct 22, 2020

    Carter County High School defeated the Wildcats in Circle last Thursday to secure their spot in the Montana 8-Man football playoffs. The Bulldogs went fifty-two yards on 9 plays in the game’s opening drive for their first score. The score came on a short quarterback keeper up the middle by Turner Tooke. The ensuing conversion try failed. After a defensive stand, the Bulldogs had a holding call on their second possession that pinned them deep in their own territory, forcing them to punt the ball for the first time this s...

  • Conversations with God

    Updated Oct 22, 2020

    Hello God, it’s me, Mara: You know, Lord, sometimes when several of us gals gather together, depending on the season, or the reason for our gathering, we usually chuckle when we share, when we ‘remember when’. Some younger gals don’t recall when or IF Grandma OR Mom hung clothes upon the line, but they thought this was a good poem to share; so here we go, a poem about ‘way back when’; author unknown, but a few of us DID remember when. POEM: A clothesline was a news forecast to neighbors passing by. There were no secrets you c...

  • Letter to the editor

    Updated Oct 22, 2020

    As we approach the election I have a question I would you all to think about and answer to YOURSELF. Whether you consider yourself to be a Republican, Democrat, Libertarian, or an Independent. Why are you? Is it because one or more of your parents were; friends, relatives, teachers, or your dog (the dog is probably correct, they are a pretty good judge of character). While many have already voted, those who haven’t — search your mind — it’s your vote that counts. Just because a candidate has a “D or an R or an L or an I” in f...

  • Tooke bucking horses inducted to Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame

    Updated Oct 22, 2020

    Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame & Western Heritage inductee: Tooke Bucking Horses (established 1943) District of induction: 3 On a ranch thirteen miles west of Ekalaka, Montana, roam nearly sixty head of horses that are direct descendants of a rodeo dynasty bloodline. These horses are the result of Chandler "Feek" Tooke's desire to create a new bloodline of horses, bred specifically to buck. They are the Tooke Bucking Horses. Earl and Bessie Tooke raised six sons named Frank,...

  • A stitch in time

    Nancy Johnson, Nations Center News|Updated Oct 22, 2020

    Shirley Moseley of Camp Crook, began embroidering scenes of the Native American culture nearly forty years ago in her free time, which at the time wasn't very much since she had four daughters that kept her busy as well as living and working on their ranch with her husband, Max. Moseley designed the quilt after reflecting on the Native American culture and wanted to depict the proud and noble culture of the Indian way. Moseley's girls said she has always had an affinity for...

  • Montana election administrators are committed to safe and secure elections

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    We serve voters by ensuring their qualifications are valid, their information is accurate, and that they have equitable, unobstructed access to voting. We protect the integrity of the election by ensuring that every valid ballot that is timely received and legally cast is counted, and that the results are accounted for and validated through the canvass process. We are on guard against fraud, undue influence, and corruption from external forces that seek to politicize the electoral process in order to control the outcome. We...

  • Lady Bulldogs split matches

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Last week, CCHS Volleyball beat Wibaux in three straight sets to pick up a win. The girls won 26-24, 25-19 and 25-14. As a team, they had 12 aces, 35 kills, 49 digs and 27 assists. Ella Owen led in aces with 4, Kari Kittelmann had 14 digs, Heidi LaBree had 21 assists and Kenzie Tooke had 9 kills in addition to one block. In an away match in Circle, the girls fell in three sets, 7-25, 28-30 and 13-25. Tooke had 2 of the team’s 4 blocks, Owen had 21 of 68 digs and LaBree had 11 of 13 assists. Kittelmann, LaBree and Tylee L...

  • NRCS sets conservation program funding application cutoff for November 17

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Montana has set a November 17, 2020, application cutoff for agricultural operators to be considered for the next conservation program funding cycle. The cutoff date applies to the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), Conservation Stewardship Program-Classic (CSP), and the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP-EQIP). “NRCS provides funding and technical assistance to help farmers, ranchers, and forestland owners implement conservation practices t...

  • Cooking in the West

    Susan Metcalf|Updated Oct 21, 2020

    As the election draws nearer, I feel compelled to point out that Joe Biden’s 4 trillion dollar tax plan would raise taxes on all of our households both in life and at death, according to analysis by the Tax Policy Center. Biden has set his sights on all estates including businesses, farms, and ranches, but he is taking a different tack from merely raising rates on wealth transfer. He proposes to levy a tax on unrealized appreciation of assets passed on at death. “When someone dies and the asset transfers to an heir, that tran...

  • Beverly Beringer

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Beverly Jean Beringer 88 of Atlantic, IA passed away Saturday, October 17, 2020 at Heritage House in Atlantic. A funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Friday, October 23 at Osheim & Schmidt Funeral Home, with Chaplain Herb Cleveland officiating. Burial will follow at 12 p.m. at the Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. Online condolences can be left at www.osheimschmidt.com. Beverly was born June 5, 1932 in Lead, SD to William and Elma (Autio) Martin Jr. She grew up in Le...

  • Meghan "Meg" Erickson

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Funeral Service for Meghan "Meg" Erickson, 40, of Sidney, formerly of Baker, were held October 19, 2020 at Stevenson Funeral Home, Baker with Tom Stieg officiating. Meghan Kim Erickson "Meg" passed away October 15, 2020 with her family by her side, holding her hand. Meg passed after a hard fought three year battle with metastatic melanoma. Meghan was the first child of Arnie and Garnee Erickson. She lived on the family farm west of Willard, MT. Meghan was very fortunate to...

  • Evelyn "Chub" Tuss

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Evelyn May ("Chub") Tuss, 95, our "little ray of sunshine" shone on this earth for the last time on Saturday morning, October 17, 2020. She has joined many of her loved ones and is now at peace. Chub was born April 28, 1925 in Crook, County Durham, England, the only child of Herbert Charles and Edith Annie Padfield. Chub had many stories to share about growing up in England, especially during World War II, training as a nurse, joining the Royal Marines and being a member of...

  • Burn ban lifted

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Carter County Sheriff Neil Kittelmann, with the approval of the Carter County Commission, announced on Monday, October 19 that the 2020 burn ban has been lifted. Residents of Carter County must call in to the sheriff’s office at (406) 775-8743 with any planned burns and are reminded to use extreme caution while burning....

  • Time to mail your ballot is now, election administrator advises

    Updated Oct 21, 2020

    Don’t wait any longer to get your ballot in the mail, local Election Administrator Pamela Castleberry is recommending. At the very least, mail your ballot at least two weeks before Election Day, to ensure it has plenty of time to arrive. Mail ballots need to arrive by 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3 to be counted. Guidance from the U.S. Postal Service gives voters more time to return their ballot. The Postal Service advises voters to mail their ballot at least a week before Election Day. Castleberry, though, encourage voters t...

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