Curtis Standing, 62, died May 28, 2021, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Funeral services are pending upon completion of arrangements. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Curtis Standing, 62, died May 28, 2021, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Funeral services are pending upon completion of arrangements. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Poplar’s junior Jazmin Gorder placed in two distance runs to highlight the effort for the Indians at the Class B state track meet in Laurel during the weekend.
Gorder finished second in the 800 with a school record time of 2:23.99 on Saturday, May 29.
The junior feels she is capable of doing even better in the 800 next season.
Kelsey Plymale of Columbus finished first at 2:22.64.
Poplar’s junior Jazmin Gorder placed in two distance runs to highlight the effort for the Indians at the Class B state track meet in Laurel during the weekend.
Gorder finished second in the 800 with a school record time of 2:23.99 on Saturday, May 29.
The junior feels she is capable of doing even better in the 800 next season.
Kelsey Plymale of Columbus finished first at 2:22.64.
Poplar’s Tyler Pribbernow ended his high school career in style by placing sixth in the javelin during the Class B state track meet in Laurel on Friday, May 28.
Pribbernow placed sixth with a mark of 151-07.
“I’m pretty happy with it for my first year,” Pribbernow said.
He explained that he didn’t have very high hopes entering this track season.
“I didn’t think I would
Poplar’s Tyler Pribbernow ended his high school career in style by placing sixth in the javelin during the Class B state track meet in Laurel on Friday, May 28.
Pribbernow placed sixth with a mark of 151-07.
“I’m pretty happy with it for my first year,” Pribbernow said.
He explained that he didn’t have very high hopes entering this track season.
“I didn’t think I would
Laurelle Green, 34, of Fort Kipp died May 28, 2021, in Brockton.
Funeral services are pending upon completion of arrangements. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Laurelle Green, 34, of Fort Kipp died May 28, 2021, in Brockton.
Funeral services are pending upon completion of arrangements. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Poplar’s Tyler Pribbernow ended his high school career in style by placing sixth in the javelin during the Class B state track meet in Laurel on Friday, May 28.
Pribbernow placed sixth with a mark of 151-07.
“I’m pretty happy with it for my first year,” Pribbernow said.
He explained that he didn’t have very high hopes entering this track season.
“I didn’t think I would
Poplar’s Tyler Pribbernow ended his high school career in style by placing sixth in the javelin during the Class B state track meet in Laurel on Friday, May 28.
Pribbernow placed sixth with a mark of 151-07.
“I’m pretty happy with it for my first year,” Pribbernow said.
He explained that he didn’t have very high hopes entering this track season.
“I didn’t think I would
ties around the reservation have rescinded burn bans. Green grass today is not a license to act free-or-easy with fire. Dead grass is still tall.
Outlooks still predict a summer hotter and drier than normal. If you light any fire, you must stay with the ashes until every warm spot is dead out, cold to the touch.
Have plenty of water and machinery ready to extinguish any fire before you light
ties around the reservation have rescinded burn bans. Green grass today is not a license to act free-or-easy with fire. Dead grass is still tall.
Outlooks still predict a summer hotter and drier than normal. If you light any fire, you must stay with the ashes until every warm spot is dead out, cold to the touch.
Have plenty of water and machinery ready to extinguish any fire before you light
Native American studies teacher Tressa Welch (left to right) looks on as Angel Whitebull prepares to shoot an arrow May 3 at Wolf Point High School with equipment provided by Health Promotion, Disease Prevention staff (not pictured).
(Photo by James Walling)
Native American studies teacher Tressa Welch (left to right) looks on as Angel Whitebull prepares to shoot an arrow May 3 at Wolf Point High School with equipment provided by Health Promotion, Disease Prevention staff (not pictured).
(Photo by James Walling)
Poplar High School held its commencement exercises, which featured 45 students, on Sunday, May 23.
Top students included co-valedictorians Alexus Culbertson and Keandra Martell along with salutatorian Macey (Dionne) Stump.
The graduating class included Lilliana Aguilar, Catherine Bear, Harlee Berg, Logan Boadle, Lillie Brown, Teresia Brown, Alex Buckles, Kahomani Charboneau, Alexus Culbertson,
Poplar High School held its commencement exercises, which featured 45 students, on Sunday, May 23.
Top students included co-valedictorians Alexus Culbertson and Keandra Martell along with salutatorian Macey (Dionne) Stump.
The graduating class included Lilliana Aguilar, Catherine Bear, Harlee Berg, Logan Boadle, Lillie Brown, Teresia Brown, Alex Buckles, Kahomani Charboneau, Alexus Culbertson,
Thanks to the hard work of Wolf Point High School’s industrial arts students, patrons of the Wolf Point Elks Event Center will soon have a little bit of history to relax around.
After Elks’ Exalted Ruler Jeff Presser and Elks’ member Aaron Kurokawa inquired about the possibility of building tables from materials that came from Wolf Point High School’s old gym floor, the project became
Thanks to the hard work of Wolf Point High School’s industrial arts students, patrons of the Wolf Point Elks Event Center will soon have a little bit of history to relax around.
After Elks’ Exalted Ruler Jeff Presser and Elks’ member Aaron Kurokawa inquired about the possibility of building tables from materials that came from Wolf Point High School’s old gym floor, the project became
Southside Elementary School officials aimed to start youngsters off on a good note when a kindergarten roundup took place at the school on Wednesday, May 12.
Southside Principal Sarah Chambers explained that they wanted to get parents and children used to the school’s atmosphere.
Soon-to-be kindergarten students received a free book to prepare them for school as well as a fun certificate.
Southside Elementary School officials aimed to start youngsters off on a good note when a kindergarten roundup took place at the school on Wednesday, May 12.
Southside Principal Sarah Chambers explained that they wanted to get parents and children used to the school’s atmosphere.
Soon-to-be kindergarten students received a free book to prepare them for school as well as a fun certificate.
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