Emmitt Jackson of the Wolf Point City Red Sox pee wee boys’ baseball team (ages six to eight) gets a hit against the Skillz & Drillz team in a Wolf Point Youth Baseball game on Pat Henry Field at Borge Community Park Complex Thursday, June 11.
(Photo by John Plestina)
Emmitt Jackson of the Wolf Point City Red Sox pee wee boys’ baseball team (ages six to eight) gets a hit against the Skillz & Drillz team in a Wolf Point Youth Baseball game on Pat Henry Field at Borge Community Park Complex Thursday, June 11.
(Photo by John Plestina)
The Yellow Jackets’ B team [ages 12-15] played Glasgow on Burkie Field Thursday, June 11. Wolf Point’s Trevin Boysun (12) attempts to tag Glasgow runner Mason Hunter (23).
(Photo by John Plestina)
The Yellow Jackets’ B team [ages 12-15] played Glasgow on Burkie Field Thursday, June 11. Wolf Point’s Trevin Boysun (12) attempts to tag Glasgow runner Mason Hunter (23).
(Photo by John Plestina)
The first recipients of the annual Brayden Joseph Jackson Memorial Scholarship are Wolf Point’s Bryor Roy Smith and Nashua’s Brennan Peters.
The scholarship committee created the award to honor Jackson and focused this year on his love for baseball. Formerly of Frazer, Jackson was killed in an auto accident Sept. 26, 2018. He was 18 years old.
Jackson participated in Glasgow baseball
The first recipients of the annual Brayden Joseph Jackson Memorial Scholarship are Wolf Point’s Bryor Roy Smith and Nashua’s Brennan Peters.
The scholarship committee created the award to honor Jackson and focused this year on his love for baseball. Formerly of Frazer, Jackson was killed in an auto accident Sept. 26, 2018. He was 18 years old.
Jackson participated in Glasgow baseball
Sixty new COVID-19 cases were reported in Montana over the past week. The count now stands at 614, with 60 active cases and eight active hospitalizations.
At presstime Tuesday, June 16, there were 614 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Montana. Of those cases, 535 are listed as recovered. There have been 79 total hospitalizations. One new death was reported this week, with that count now at 19.
Sixty new COVID-19 cases were reported in Montana over the past week. The count now stands at 614, with 60 active cases and eight active hospitalizations.
At presstime Tuesday, June 16, there were 614 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Montana. Of those cases, 535 are listed as recovered. There have been 79 total hospitalizations. One new death was reported this week, with that count now at 19.
Karen Nelson (orange vests, left to right), Larry Neutgens and Melanie Nelson helped community members add pennies to the Optimist Club of Wolf Point’s Mile of Pennies fundraising effort on Sixth Avenue North Sunday, June 7. At press time, Opportunity Bank was still counting donations.
(Photo by Jessica Smith)
Karen Nelson (orange vests, left to right), Larry Neutgens and Melanie Nelson helped community members add pennies to the Optimist Club of Wolf Point’s Mile of Pennies fundraising effort on Sixth Avenue North Sunday, June 7. At press time, Opportunity Bank was still counting donations.
(Photo by Jessica Smith)
The Fort Peck Tribes, Northeast Montana Health Services and the Montana National Guard offered COVID-19 testing at two locations last week. Tests were offered at Poplar Community Hospital June 3 and Trinity Hospital in Wolf Point June 4. All community members were welcome to participate. Local EMS crews canvassed the community for additional test takers. In all, 644 tests were administered.
Governor
The Fort Peck Tribes, Northeast Montana Health Services and the Montana National Guard offered COVID-19 testing at two locations last week. Tests were offered at Poplar Community Hospital June 3 and Trinity Hospital in Wolf Point June 4. All community members were welcome to participate. Local EMS crews canvassed the community for additional test takers. In all, 644 tests were administered.
Governor
Over a third of Roosevelt County’s eligible voters cast ballots in the primary election Tuesday, June 2. Statewide, there were no surprises among partisan candidates vying to compete against each other in the November general election.
Roosevelt County reported 2,068 (36.93 percent) of 5,600 registered voters cast ballots.
Voters approved the Roosevelt County public safety levy 1,277 to
Over a third of Roosevelt County’s eligible voters cast ballots in the primary election Tuesday, June 2. Statewide, there were no surprises among partisan candidates vying to compete against each other in the November general election.
Roosevelt County reported 2,068 (36.93 percent) of 5,600 registered voters cast ballots.
Voters approved the Roosevelt County public safety levy 1,277 to
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