The District 1C volleyball tournament will probably be held in both Culbertson and Bainville after guidelines were announced by the Montana High School Association last week. The MHSA released that because of COVID-19 concerns and the effort to limit exposure, post-season volleyball play must follow one of two options. One option is a single-elimination playoff bracket where the higher seed

Montana’s young hunters and their hunting mentors will have a special treat the weekend of Sep. 26-27, when they can take advantage of a statewide youth-only waterfowl and pheasant hunt. Licensed hunters or apprentice hunters, 15 and under, will be able to hunt ducks, mergansers, geese, coots and pheasants statewide on these two days. The two-day youth hunt is open to legally licensed 12-

The Wolf Point Wolves suffered a 48-7 football loss at Colstrip on Friday night, Sept. 25. “We just didn’t play well,” Wolf Point coach Ryan Wilson said. “We had a lot of turnovers. Mental mistakes hurt us. Colstrip played tough.” Scoring Wolf Point’s touchdown was Austin Wilson. Leaders in rushing for the Wolves were Wilson with 69 yards and Braeden Toavs with 30 yards.

The U.S. House of Representatives unanimously passed two suicide prevention bills Sept. 28. “These bills are badly needed by a nation working to emerge from an unprecedented health and economic crisis. And it’s badly needed in Montana where, tragically, we have one of the highest rates of suicide in the country,” Congressman Greg Gianforte said. “I’m glad we’ve been able to work

A bipartisan measure honoring four fallen airmen, the B-47 Ridge Designation Act, passed the U.S. House of Representatives unanimously Sept. 21. The bill enjoyed bipartisan support from Montana’s congressional delegation. “In 1962, four brave airmen tragically lost their lives in service to our country, and today, we are one step closer to honoring their legacy,” U.S. Representative Greg

Kaiser Health News For Laura Stoutingburg and her family, Halloween has always been a monthlong celebration of corn mazes, pumpkin patches and, of course, trick-or-treating in their suburban Denver, Colo., neighborhood. However, the COVID-19 pandemic has forced the mother of two to change their plans. “Traditional trick-or-treating house to house does not feel like a smart choice