Athletic director Coy Weeks said that Poplar’s first high school football game of the season went pretty well as far as social distancing. The volleyball match scheduled in Malta for Saturday, Sept. 12, was rescheduled because there were concerns after the Indians played in Wolf Point on Thursday, Sept. 10. “I thought better safe than sorry,” Weeks said. Guidelines for Poplar’s

too. When we hold onto resentments and bitterness, nursing our anger, we can become as hard as a rock, and God’s grace for us will be like water running over a rock. It does not soak in. But when we are open to forgiving others, we become soft like a moistened sponge. The Lord’s deep grace soaks in and saturates our hearts, and we become available to share his grace. Just as a wet sponge moistens

After five days without practices because of a virus case in the school district, Wolf Point High School athletes were eager to be back at it on Monday, Sept. 7. “We're trying to stay pretty much on course,” Wolf Point's athletic director Cody Larson said Monday. The Wolf Point Wolves were forced to cancel their home football game against Baker that was scheduled for Friday,

Montana’s watercraft inspectors intercepted the 27th mussel-fouled vessel for the year. On Sunday, Aug. 30, vacationers traveling from Michigan to Glacier National Park with a kayak strapped on their van stopped at Nashua inspection station where inspectors found a zebra mussel attached to the kayak’s hull. The kayak had last been in Michigan’s Lake Cadillac, a known mussel-infested

The Montana Business Adaptability Grant reimburses expenses associated with protecting staff, customers, and operations and customers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Montana-based businesses of all sizes and types that are registered with the Montana Secretary of State are eligible to apply. Eligible expenses include communications equipment to remote workers, tools and materials to enhance social

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks will continue chronic wasting disease surveillance this year in high-priority areas known as Priority Surveillance Areas in northwest, southwest and eastern Montana. Hunters who harvest a deer, elk or moose in these areas are asked to voluntarily submit their animal for sampling to help gather additional data for that area. This information will be used to help