Montana Heritage Society director Molly Kruckenberg (left to right) and Opportunity Bank president Pete Johnson celebrate the $100,000 donation Nov. 5 in Helena.
(Submitted photo)
Montana Heritage Society director Molly Kruckenberg (left to right) and Opportunity Bank president Pete Johnson celebrate the $100,000 donation Nov. 5 in Helena.
(Submitted photo)
ment. Meanwhile, the site turns the complaints over to county health departments.
Tribal nations have the power to invoke emergency rules on reservations, but enforcement is another issue, even as Native Americans in Montana face disproportionately high rates of COVID hospitalizations and deaths. Some have taken steps to isolate their communities, such as Blackfeet Nation leaders’ decision
ment. Meanwhile, the site turns the complaints over to county health departments.
Tribal nations have the power to invoke emergency rules on reservations, but enforcement is another issue, even as Native Americans in Montana face disproportionately high rates of COVID hospitalizations and deaths. Some have taken steps to isolate their communities, such as Blackfeet Nation leaders’ decision
As of Monday, Nov. 2, Roosevelt County had 68 current active cases of COVID-19. A total of cases with 30 deaths have been reported. There were two new positive cases in the county.
As of Tuesday, Nov. 3, there were 69 active cases of COVID-19 in Indian Health Service-eligible persons living on the Fort Peck Reservation. Twenty-five tribally enrolled members have died from COVID-19-related causes.
As of Monday, Nov. 2, Roosevelt County had 68 current active cases of COVID-19. A total of cases with 30 deaths have been reported. There were two new positive cases in the county.
As of Tuesday, Nov. 3, there were 69 active cases of COVID-19 in Indian Health Service-eligible persons living on the Fort Peck Reservation. Twenty-five tribally enrolled members have died from COVID-19-related causes.
After earning second place at the District 2B volleyball tournament, the Wolf Point Wolves are now gearing up for the divisional tournament.
The Wolves will open up against Shelby at noon on Thursday, Nov. 5, in Shelby. The tournament is being played in both Shelby and Conrad.
Shelby, the third-seed from District 1B, is led by standout hitter Maddison Underdal. Other strong hitters for Shelby
After earning second place at the District 2B volleyball tournament, the Wolf Point Wolves are now gearing up for the divisional tournament.
The Wolves will open up against Shelby at noon on Thursday, Nov. 5, in Shelby. The tournament is being played in both Shelby and Conrad.
Shelby, the third-seed from District 1B, is led by standout hitter Maddison Underdal. Other strong hitters for Shelby
Wolf Point advanced into the championship match of the District 2B volleyball tournament by nipping Malta, 23-25, 25-22, 25-22, 18-25, 15-12, in Malta on Friday, Oct. 30.
In the deciding set, the Wolves used two kills by Jewel Olson, an ace by Sarah Williamson and a kill by Kayden Sibley to earn a quick 5-0 advantage.
After Malta closed the margin to two points, the Wolves moved ahead 10-5
Wolf Point advanced into the championship match of the District 2B volleyball tournament by nipping Malta, 23-25, 25-22, 25-22, 18-25, 15-12, in Malta on Friday, Oct. 30.
In the deciding set, the Wolves used two kills by Jewel Olson, an ace by Sarah Williamson and a kill by Kayden Sibley to earn a quick 5-0 advantage.
After Malta closed the margin to two points, the Wolves moved ahead 10-5
The Poplar Indians scored one victory at the District 2B volleyball tournament held in Malta on Oct. 29-30.
Poplar edged Harlem three games to two games on Thursday, Oct. 29, to highlight the Indians’ run at the tournament.
Poplar Coach William Bemer was very proud of how the Indians stepped up in the match against Harlem.
The Indians lost to top-seeded Glasgow, 11-25, 16-25, 11-25,
The Poplar Indians scored one victory at the District 2B volleyball tournament held in Malta on Oct. 29-30.
Poplar edged Harlem three games to two games on Thursday, Oct. 29, to highlight the Indians’ run at the tournament.
Poplar Coach William Bemer was very proud of how the Indians stepped up in the match against Harlem.
The Indians lost to top-seeded Glasgow, 11-25, 16-25, 11-25,
Wolf Point advanced into the championship match of the District 2B volleyball tournament by nipping Malta, 23-25, 25-22, 25-22, 18-25, 15-12, in Malta on Friday, Oct. 30.
In the deciding set, the Wolves used two kills by Jewel Olson, an ace by Sarah Williamson and a kill by Kayden Sibley to earn a quick 5-0 advantage.
After Malta closed the margin to two points, the Wolves moved ahead 10-5
Wolf Point advanced into the championship match of the District 2B volleyball tournament by nipping Malta, 23-25, 25-22, 25-22, 18-25, 15-12, in Malta on Friday, Oct. 30.
In the deciding set, the Wolves used two kills by Jewel Olson, an ace by Sarah Williamson and a kill by Kayden Sibley to earn a quick 5-0 advantage.
After Malta closed the margin to two points, the Wolves moved ahead 10-5
The Poplar Indians scored one victory at the District 2B volleyball tournament held in Malta on Oct. 29-30.
Poplar edged Harlem three games to two games on Thursday, Oct. 29, to highlight the Indians’ run at the tournament.
Poplar Coach William Bemer was very proud of how the Indians stepped up in the match against Harlem.
The Indians lost to top-seeded Glasgow, 11-25, 16-25, 11-25,
The Poplar Indians scored one victory at the District 2B volleyball tournament held in Malta on Oct. 29-30.
Poplar edged Harlem three games to two games on Thursday, Oct. 29, to highlight the Indians’ run at the tournament.
Poplar Coach William Bemer was very proud of how the Indians stepped up in the match against Harlem.
The Indians lost to top-seeded Glasgow, 11-25, 16-25, 11-25,
When Wolf Point High School senior Zander Ackerman crossed the finish line at the state cross-country meet, he knew that he wasn’t only winning the Class B state title for himself but also for his entire community.
“It felt good that I was bringing a championship to the community,” Ackerman said. “It’s good to bring that achievement to our little town.”
He explained that the state
When Wolf Point High School senior Zander Ackerman crossed the finish line at the state cross-country meet, he knew that he wasn’t only winning the Class B state title for himself but also for his entire community.
“It felt good that I was bringing a championship to the community,” Ackerman said. “It’s good to bring that achievement to our little town.”
He explained that the state
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