During the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board’s regular meeting Nov. 12 in Poplar, the board approved the purchase of Fred’s Grill and Casino in the amount of $200,000.
The board approved a contract modification with Addiction Consulting Group for consulting services under the Spotted Bull Recovery Resource Center in the amount of $15,000.
The board also approved funding in the amount
During the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board’s regular meeting Nov. 12 in Poplar, the board approved the purchase of Fred’s Grill and Casino in the amount of $200,000.
The board approved a contract modification with Addiction Consulting Group for consulting services under the Spotted Bull Recovery Resource Center in the amount of $15,000.
The board also approved funding in the amount
Wolf Point students earned first place in Class B drama sweeps during the speech and drama meet in Conrad on Saturday, Nov. 16.
Cole Boysun and Ellianna Ryan came away with top honors in humorous theater. Nora Hansen was the winner in mime. Maya Deserly placed fifth in mime.
Thomas Moudree and William Schwartzrock took second in dramatic theater. Chase Adams earned third in humorous solo.
Wolf Point students earned first place in Class B drama sweeps during the speech and drama meet in Conrad on Saturday, Nov. 16.
Cole Boysun and Ellianna Ryan came away with top honors in humorous theater. Nora Hansen was the winner in mime. Maya Deserly placed fifth in mime.
Thomas Moudree and William Schwartzrock took second in dramatic theater. Chase Adams earned third in humorous solo.
Gov. Greg Gianforte reminds eligible Montana families to apply for an Education Savings Account for students with special needs.
“Each child is unique and deserves access to the best education possible to meet his or her individual needs,” Gianforte said. “This is especially true for the more than 18,000 students in Montana who require specialized education services. I encourage eligible
Gov. Greg Gianforte reminds eligible Montana families to apply for an Education Savings Account for students with special needs.
“Each child is unique and deserves access to the best education possible to meet his or her individual needs,” Gianforte said. “This is especially true for the more than 18,000 students in Montana who require specialized education services. I encourage eligible
We use cookies to ensure that our website gives you the best experience possible. By continuing to use this website, you agree to this use of cookies.OK
