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Articles from the October 3, 2024 edition


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  • Fall Fun At The Corn Maze

    Ray Castellanos|Oct 3, 2024

    Field trip! Sixty-three first and second-grade students from Cascade Public Schools went on a corn maze adventure at the Applestem Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch in Craig last Wednesday. Along for the adventure were teachers Mrs. Culp, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Pepos, as well as their aides and several parents. It was a beautiful, sunny day as the kids ran around, trying to take in as many of the exhibits as they could cram into 3 hours! This reporter tried to keep up with them and almost didn't make...

  • What's Your Ward?

    Town of Cascade|Oct 3, 2024

    With local elections coming up, do you know which Ward you live in? This is based on your primary residence, not property owned. WARD 1: Central Avenue (south side) to the south exit. WARD 2: Central Avenue (north side) to the north exit (on the west side and to 4th Street on the east side). If you have questions about what ward you are in, please call Cascade Town Hall at 406-468-2808. If you aren’t sure if you are registered to vote, here is a link to help. There is also a link on there to register if you are not yet: http...

  • FWP reminds hunters to dispose of animal carcasses properly

    Montana FWP|Oct 3, 2024

    BILLINGS – Every year, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks staff find big game animal carcasses dumped on public and private land. Carcass dumping is illegal and can spread disease. This hunting season, protect our herds and make sure you have a plan to properly dispose of animal carcasses. Under Montana state statute, dumping carcasses on public and private land without the owner’s consent is considered littering and can result in fines not exceeding $500. Conviction of littering while hunting can...

  • Incomprehensible

    Edward Martin|Oct 3, 2024

    There are realities that are easy to ignore. We ignore somethings because it makes us uncomfortable in a “I just can’t deal with that” way. And yet, we get reminded every so often. Black holes are those unbelievable dense places in space which gobble up anything that falls within their range. When a black hole swallows material a fraction of material is ejected before the object falls in, which forms a jet on either side of the black hole. This process accelerates radiation and particles at clos...

  • Obituary: Joseph Leonard Dormer

    Margaret Dormer-Steenson|Oct 3, 2024

    JOSEPH LEONARD DORMER 1935 – 2024 Joe was a 3rd generation Cascade resident. After graduating from Cascade High School, he joined the Navy as an aircraft mechanic on an aircraft carrier. While stationed in Texas he met Diana Villarreal and they soon married and moved to Cascade. After an Honorable Discharge from the Navy, Joe went to work for Univac/Sperry Rand/Unisys where he spent his entire career as a Computer Engineer fixing mainframe computers. Joe and Diana had two daughters; Margaret D...

  • Obituary: Kathryn Joann Wade

    O'Connor Funeral Home|Oct 3, 2024

    Kathryn “Kat” Joann Wade, 64, of Cascade, passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2024. A celebration of life will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, October 21, 2024, at the Prewett Creek Fishing Access Site in Cascade. Kat was born on October 21, 1959, in Wheatland, WY to James and Joann (Conyer) Wilhelm. She grew up with four siblings and went to school through the 8th grade. She was a waitress and cook, wherever she was needed. She married James Wade and together they had three children, Scot,...

  • To Vote or Not to Vote

    Norm Miller, Montana Christian College|Oct 3, 2024

    To vote or not to vote. That is the dilemma among some Christians. Some staunchly defend one or another candidate while believing such a candidate can remedy our nation’s problems. Of course, Christ followers know that Jesus is the answer. But until He returns, we remain — like it or not — a part of the body politic. Every four years comes the appeal for Christians to do their civic duty and vote. And every four years, millions do not. According to www.myfaithvotes.org, 25 million Christians registered to vote do not vote. Another 65 milli...

  • Belt's Defense Stops Cascade

    Jeremy Butcher|Oct 3, 2024

    The #2 ranked Belt Huskies traveled south to Cascade on Saturday for some late-night football action. The Badgers won the toss and elected to kick. Brant Ligameri booted the opening kick out of the back of the end zone, and the Huskies started on their own 15-yard line. On 3rd down and 14 near midfield, the Belt quarterback was intercepted by Izaak Munski, who returned the ball to the Belt 34-yard line, giving the Badger offense great field position. The Badgers slowly grinded their way toward...

  • Cascade Badgers XC

    Stephanie Perry|Oct 3, 2024

    The Cascade Cross Country Team ran at Mountain West Classic in Missoula on Saturday. Middle School Boys 1.3 Miles (452 Runners) 10th Trevin Ogden 7:48 193rd Colt McElroy 10:01 Middle School Girls 1.3 Miles (417 Runners) 39th Madison Jennings 9:18 123rd Nina Formell 10:18 222nd Juliet Pieper 11:28 231st Avery Leardini 11:39 Varsity High School Boys (492 Runners) 131st Peyton Johnson 17:47 141st Trent Lane 17:51 194th Tyler Lane 18:26 JV High School Boys (498 Runners) 374th Bobby Rumney 23:29...

  • Cascade Schools Music Department Announces Upcoming Fall Concert

    Melody Skogley|Oct 3, 2024

    Here is your reminder about the upcoming Fall Concert by the Cascade Schools Music Department! The annual Fall Concert is Tuesday, October 8, beginning at 7:00 PM. This concert will include all the bands in grades 6-12. They have been working hard on reviewing their instruments, learning new music, and, for some, starting a whole new instrument! Please come to hear our very talented musicians on Tuesday, October 8, at 7:00 PM in the north gym-you won't want to miss this one! Here are some more...

  • Cascade Volleyball Report

    Elyssa Evans|Oct 3, 2024

    The Varsity Volleyball team competed against the Valier Panthers and the Augusta Elks this past weekend, securing two more conference wins for their season. Cascade decisively beat the Panthers in 3 sets on Thursday evening. The Badgers lost their first set to the Elks on Friday but dug deep to win in 4 sets, closing out the week strong! Sophia Mortag recorded 24 assists, while Maisie Hastings contributed a solid 8 aces. The volleyball team remains undefeated in conference play this season....

  • Opportunities for Local Nonprofits

    Ray Castellanos|Oct 3, 2024

    Cascade Farmer Market's soapbox last Friday was the Great Falls Area Community Foundation. Mission: To provide opportunities for visionary philanthropy in the Great Falls area by connecting people who care with causes that matter now and far into the future. Activities/Programs: The Great Falls Area Community Foundation believes in a thriving and connected community in the City of Great Falls and throughout Cascade County. Our hope is to catalyze that through immersive work and support with our...

  • See You At the Pole

    Ray Castellanos|Oct 3, 2024

    Students gathered around the flagpole last Wednesday at Cascade Public Schools, participating in the national and international prayer event known as See You at the Pole. Student-initiated and student-led, they prayed for their school, their families, friends, and country. See You at the Pole (SYATP), an annual gathering of thousands of Christian students at school flagpoles for purposes of worship and prayer, officially began in 1990 in Burleson, Texas, when a group of teenagers gathered to...

  • Dearborn Garden Club Completes Semi-Annual Roadway Clean-Up

    Linda Hanson|Oct 3, 2024

    The Dearborn Garden Club conducted the semi-annual roadway clean-up on Monday, September 30, 2024. Old Hwy 91, from the Devils Tower entrance past the Hardy Bridge, was cleared of garbage disposed of along the roadway. Two large black bags of trash and a 28-quart cooler of cans were picked up. Those participating were Fred Shewman, Linda Hanson, Christi Roberts, Diane Robinson, and Barbara Schultz....

  • Pumpkins For A Cause

    Jeb Boettger|Oct 3, 2024

    The annual Pumpkins for a Cause event was held on September 28 in Vaughn, marking another successful year for this community tradition. This year, the event welcomed over 1,400 visitors, all eager to pick out their pumpkins to take home just in time for Halloween. In addition to selecting pumpkins, attendees were treated to the scenic hayrides, which offered families a tour of the pumpkin patch and surrounding farm areas. For hungry visitors, freshly popped popcorn was available, adding a...

  • Ulm News: Celebrating October Birthdays and Community Spirit at the Pancake Supper

    Sandy Harshaw|Oct 3, 2024

    The fall season is upon us. The flies and box elder bugs are here... that's how we know. ;-) October birthdays are: Valerie Fowler, 1st; Trent Leardini, 2nd; John Olson, 7th; Andrew and Brandon Gould, 8th; Mary Collins, Ron Stevenson, and Walt Roberts, 9th; Keegan Hawk, 10th; Zach Henrie, 11th; Amber Gould, Jennifer Schlotter, and Ryan Bogden, 15th; Mike Schubert and Robert Hicks, 18th; Jake Hathaway, 20th; Melissa Hoffman, 22nd; Reece Hastings, 24th; Amanda Hicks, 25th; Brett Irvin and Byron...

  • It's Treatment Time for the Bookaholics

    Nancy Royan|Oct 3, 2024

    Once again, Wedsworth Library has a AAA treatment program for Bookaholics. The first step is admitting it. The second step is to keep right on reading. You might be a Bookaholic If: When trouble strikes, you head to a book sale. You will either be able to solve the problem, or simply have something to read as the world crashes down on you. You might be a Bookaholic If: You occasionally turn down invitations to go out because you are in the middle of a good book. When you are cold, you buy a book. You’ll still be cold, but you’ll have books! The...

  • Enrollment

    Taylee Fox, Belt Valley Voice|Oct 3, 2024

    Belt Valley High School is currently a class C school. Last year's senior class had 24 students who left, and the incoming freshman class had 23 students. This year, there is a fairly small senior class comprising only 17 students. Once they graduate, the student population from kindergarten through next year's seniors will range anywhere from 25 to 30 students. There is consistent growth, which presents a few challenges along with opportunities. Previously, Belt allowed out-of-district students to attend the school, but this year they are no...