14 July 2022

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Stick Horse Rodeo

Stick Horse Rodeo


Miss Rodeo Montana Briann Grimshaw gives youngsters instructions during the stick horse rodeo at Faith Home on Saturday, July 9. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

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League Champs

League Champs


The Wolf Point Yellow Jackets’ softball team have a fun time in the Stampede parade. The team won the championship in the Major League this summer. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

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Lions Club

Lions Club


The Wolf Point served breakfast to rodeo contestants at the rodeo grounds on Friday, July 8. (Photo submitted)

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Ram Award

Ram Award


Dean and Marlene Malhum received the Northern Prairie Auto - Ram Appreciation Buckles chosen by Jack Nelson. Pictured are (from left) Dave Matejovsky, Dean and Marlene Malhum and JD Stensland. (Photo submitted)

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Copenhaver, Bighorn, Eggebrecht

Copenhaver, Bighorn, Eggebrecht


Brock Copenhaver (left to right) and fellow green team members Nick Bighorn and Josh Eggebrecht during the Wild Horse Race at the Wild Horse Stampede RAM Rodeo July 8. (Photo by James Walling)

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Birdsbill

Birdsbill


Grey team rider Mike (right) tries to lead his team to victory at the Wild Horse Race in Wolf Point July 8. (Photo by James Walling)

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Bow, Flynn, Weyrauch

Bow, Flynn, Weyrauch


TJ Bow (right) hangs on for dear life with support from teammates Jarod Weyrauch (left) and Jake Flynn (center) during Friday night’s Wild Horse Race in Wolf Point July 8. (Photo by James Walling)

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Almost There 
	Yellow team mugger ….

Almost There Yellow team mugger ….


Almost There Yellow team mugger Jake Flynn (left to right), anchor Jarod Weyrauch and rider TJ Bow ready themselves for the next stage of the July 8 Wild Horse Race in Wolf Point. (Photo by James Walling)

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Can Montana’s Rural Nursing Homes Survive The Future?

Can Montana’s Rural Nursing Homes Survive The Future?


While the solution — money — is simple enough, the problem is vexingly complex. Almost overnight, most skilled-care facilities in Montana, which include nursing homes, went from getting by to now being on the brink of closure. Trade journals for the industry estimate small facilities with less than 100 beds are doomed, and for Montana and its rapidly graying population, that could spell

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