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Articles from the March 28, 2024 edition


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  • Health Concerns Cited As Reason For Town Council Resignations

    Ray Castellanos|Mar 28, 2024

    "March 21, 2024 To the Cascade Members of the Town Council: It has been a pleasure to serve as the Mayor for the Town of Cascade over the past several years. Unfortunately, due to some health issues, I will not be able to continue to serve as Mayor of Cascade. My apologies for the timing of this announcement, but I do not think I will be able to effectively serve the remainder of my term. I do not want to do a disservice to the town and its residents. The Town of Cascade is a great place to live...

  • Dance It Out

    Melody Skogley, Photos by Ray Castellanos|Mar 28, 2024

    Thursday, March 21 was a busy day for the music students at Cascade School! We hosted our annual Folk Dancing Day and evening event for families. The students in EK-8 learned several folk dances throughout the school day made possible by David Casey on the piano and mandolin and Jennifer Skogley as the caller. It was a whole lot of fun to see our students learn new dances, review some they already knew and just have a good time! That evening, our kiddos invited their families to join us in the...

  • Northwestern Energy Makes Donation

    Jason Raether, Photo by Ray Castellanos|Mar 28, 2024

    Below is the mock-up of what our new football scoreboard will look like. We will be installing it over the summer with help from Northwestern Energy and community help. We accepted a donation from Northwestern Energy on March 22 for $5000 to help offset costs to the school. Northwestern Energy has been very gracious in helping us plan this project....

  • Browning Celebrates Lily Gladstone Day

    Mar 28, 2024

    Tuesday,March 26, was Lily Gladstone Day in Browning.. A full day of events was scheduled at the All Events Center in Browning, starting at 10 a.m. with a Grand Entry and Lily's arrival. Ceremonies also included kindergartners and first graders helping to give the prayer, songs from the high school choir, the honor song, introduction of dignitaries, and the transfer of the headdress. As many as 20,000 people were expected to attend....

  • Authority

    Edward Martin|Mar 28, 2024

    I heard a child say, “When I grow up I want to be an influencer.” For many of us the immediate question is, “What is that?”. An influencer is someone who has amassed a large number of internet followers and are self-proclaimed experts on something, style, makeup, animals, virtually anything that younger folks are interested in. Successful influencers can make thousands of dollars every time they post something online. They don’t have to actually have any expertise, they only have to act like...

  • Resurrection Reality!

    Dave Carroll|Mar 28, 2024

    In a few days the world will be celebrating Easter. The first Easter was the day in which the disciples and enemies of the Lord Jesus Christ discovered that the tomb in which Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodemus had laid the body of Jesus was empty. The disciples of Jesus were perplexed and sorrowful over the empty tomb. Even though Jesus had been telling them for months, and even years that He would be rejected, crucified (he used the term “lifted up”) and then rise from the dead after three days, in their sorrow and confusion they did not und...

  • Wheels of Harmony

    Ray Castellanos|Mar 28, 2024

    Wheels of Harmony, an Indigenous singing group with Intermountain Opera Bozeman, treated Cascade Public Schools last Wednesday with their presentation of opera, classical music and indigenous programming. The group consists of musicians Mark Billy, Cruise Berrey, and Sage DiPalma. Mark Billy is a Choctaw Opera singer,Baritone, Native flute and clarinestist from Oklahoma. Cruise Berry is a Chickasaw composer and pianist, also from Oklahoma. Sage DiPalma is a Cherokee Opera singer, Coloratura sopr...

  • Letter To The Editor

    Jodie Campbell|Mar 28, 2024

    Terry Curnow put it right at the most recent Town Council meeting. He said that it’s time to quit hating each other and begin to unite as a community. I’ve worked for the Town of Cascade for over 14 years, and hoped to retire from here, as I love this job and this community. Everything I’ve done has been to help make this community one that we can all be proud of. From learning to write grants, to effective budgeting to get projects done, the mayor, council, public works, and office staff have worked together to get things done. I’m proud o...