School Issues
Summer school offers fun, learning activities
By Lizzy Lacquement
Although classes have ended at Terry Public Schools, the buildings are still abuzz with activity. That’s because the Terry Summer Program has jumped to a great start.
Teachers union points to efforts to negotiate unfair labor charge
By Kay Braddock
Attempts to negotiate were ongoing.
Incumbents hold seats
Brian Morast and Jason Higgins will serve another term as trustees for the Terry Public School District. Voters made that decision at the May 4 election.
Published May 5, 2010
Three candidates vie for two school trustee seats
Prairie County voters will be heading to the polls Tuesday, May 4 to choose between three candidates for two Terry School District trustee positions. Polls will be open from 12 pm to 8 pm in the lobby of Terry High School’s gymnasium.
Students’ recycling fervor rewarded
By Kay Braddock
It was all smiles Monday afternoon as kindergarten through sixth grade students relished in the results of their two-week paper recycling efforts.
School board, parents address poster flap
By Kay Braddock
Summer school activities listed
The first week of Terry Summer School program was a definite splash! The week’s theme was “Splash Into Summer” and included a mini Montana History Unit, Montana Agriculture and Native American Study. A splash of academics were also incorporated into the week. Students studied books and authors and began Read Naturally, a computer based reading program. Daily oral and silent reading was also encouraged.
Ballots printed while state support for general fund remains open question
My last column started with, “This May during the ‘regular’ school election time, the district will run a levy for the general budget. The levy will be for about $20,751.13 or 6.08 mills. The exact amount will not be known until the legislature finishes up its business this year.”
School anticipates running mill levy in May
Voters approve school levy
With a 35 percent showing of the county’s registered 902 voters, ballots cast overwhelmingly supported the $140,000 special school mill levy. Only 65 of the 315 votes opposed the measure, with 19 votes tallied as void. Those void votes included absentee ballots that were not returned or ballots that were miss-marked.