Thomas Escarcega, 73, died Jan. 30, 2022, at Billings Clinic.
Funeral services are pending at this time. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Thomas Escarcega, 73, died Jan. 30, 2022, at Billings Clinic.
Funeral services are pending at this time. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Katherine Toavs, 74, of Wolf Point died Jan. 30, 2022, in Anaconda.
Cremation has taken place. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Katherine Toavs, 74, of Wolf Point died Jan. 30, 2022, in Anaconda.
Cremation has taken place. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Donald Iceman II, 61, died Jan. 30, 2022, at Poplar Hospital.
Funeral services are pending at this time. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Donald Iceman II, 61, died Jan. 30, 2022, at Poplar Hospital.
Funeral services are pending at this time. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Keven Cuthbertson Johnstone, 59, of Froid died at his home Jan. 17, 2022.
Due to family illness, services will be postponed until a later date. A full obituary will follow.
Keven Cuthbertson Johnstone, 59, of Froid died at his home Jan. 17, 2022.
Due to family illness, services will be postponed until a later date. A full obituary will follow.
Katherine Toavs, 74, of Wolf Point died Jan. 30, 2022, in Anaconda.
Cremation has taken place. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
Katherine Toavs, 74, of Wolf Point died Jan. 30, 2022, in Anaconda.
Cremation has taken place. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.
The COVID pandemic created a lot of uncertainty, but Fort Peck Community College took on the unforeseen obstacles in historical fashion.
“We took on the challenge right away,” Fort Peck Community College president Haven Gourneau said. “We didn’t skip a beat.”
The result was that FPCC now has an all-time high enrollment of more than 700 students. In recent years, the college averaged
The COVID pandemic created a lot of uncertainty, but Fort Peck Community College took on the unforeseen obstacles in historical fashion.
“We took on the challenge right away,” Fort Peck Community College president Haven Gourneau said. “We didn’t skip a beat.”
The result was that FPCC now has an all-time high enrollment of more than 700 students. In recent years, the college averaged
The Lustre Christian High School boys played at Scobey, Tuesday, Jan. 25, in an exciting, well played game, winning 54-45. The girls team lost and also lost Alexis Reddig due to injury.
Tuesday evening at LCHS, the Awana Grand Prix was enjoyed by parents and grandparents as well as students. Winners in the speed category were Damboise Wheeler, first; Hannah Pancratz, second; and Lauren Fast,
The Lustre Christian High School boys played at Scobey, Tuesday, Jan. 25, in an exciting, well played game, winning 54-45. The girls team lost and also lost Alexis Reddig due to injury.
Tuesday evening at LCHS, the Awana Grand Prix was enjoyed by parents and grandparents as well as students. Winners in the speed category were Damboise Wheeler, first; Hannah Pancratz, second; and Lauren Fast,
Roosevelt County has 189 active cases as of Monday, Jan. 31. There have been 70 COVID-related deaths in the county.
County health officials encourage all residents aged 5 and up to be vaccinated and those over 16 should consider getting booster doses. Immunizations are by appointment only. For questions or to schedule an appointment, call 406-653-6223.
Adult vaccination clinics are scheduled
Roosevelt County has 189 active cases as of Monday, Jan. 31. There have been 70 COVID-related deaths in the county.
County health officials encourage all residents aged 5 and up to be vaccinated and those over 16 should consider getting booster doses. Immunizations are by appointment only. For questions or to schedule an appointment, call 406-653-6223.
Adult vaccination clinics are scheduled
Wolf Point didn’t have its best shooting night, but the Wolves managed to knock off Sidney, 59-48, during home boys’ basketball action on Thursday, Jan. 28.
The Wolves led by only a 29-26 half-time margin, but baskets by Jack Sprague and Juliun Benson got them off to a good start in the third quarter. After Sidney’s Aren Larson scored to cut the gap to 33-28 with 4:21 left in the period,
Wolf Point didn’t have its best shooting night, but the Wolves managed to knock off Sidney, 59-48, during home boys’ basketball action on Thursday, Jan. 28.
The Wolves led by only a 29-26 half-time margin, but baskets by Jack Sprague and Juliun Benson got them off to a good start in the third quarter. After Sidney’s Aren Larson scored to cut the gap to 33-28 with 4:21 left in the period,
The Wolf Point girls’ basketball squad broke away to down Sidney, 69-58, on the road on Thursday, Jan. 28.
The Wolves trailed 18-15 after the first quarter. Sidney’s last lead was 26-25 midway into the second quarter.
Wolf Point accounted for nine of the last 11 points of the half for a 34-28 lead. J’Elle Garfield tallied five of the points.
Ahead 34-30 early in the third quarter,
The Wolf Point girls’ basketball squad broke away to down Sidney, 69-58, on the road on Thursday, Jan. 28.
The Wolves trailed 18-15 after the first quarter. Sidney’s last lead was 26-25 midway into the second quarter.
Wolf Point accounted for nine of the last 11 points of the half for a 34-28 lead. J’Elle Garfield tallied five of the points.
Ahead 34-30 early in the third quarter,
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