Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 16: Knoephla soup, ham and cheese sandwiches and dessert.
May 21: Pizza casserole, breadsticks, vegetable and dessert.
May 23: Cube steaks, mashed potatoes, vegetable and dessert.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 16: Knoephla soup, ham and cheese sandwiches and dessert.
May 21: Pizza casserole, breadsticks, vegetable and dessert.
May 23: Cube steaks, mashed potatoes, vegetable and dessert.
Frontier School May 20: Cheeseburgers and fries.
May 21: Tuna croissants, fruit and veggies.
May 22: Egg rolls and rice. May 23: Hot dogs and fries. May 24: No school. *** Wolf Point School May 20: Breakfast: Mini Wheats, graham crackers and plums. Lunch: Hot ham and cheese sandwiches, celery, romaine blend, cauliflower, tater tots and pineapple.
May 21: Breakfast: Breakfast sandwiches
Frontier School May 20: Cheeseburgers and fries.
May 21: Tuna croissants, fruit and veggies.
May 22: Egg rolls and rice. May 23: Hot dogs and fries. May 24: No school. *** Wolf Point School May 20: Breakfast: Mini Wheats, graham crackers and plums. Lunch: Hot ham and cheese sandwiches, celery, romaine blend, cauliflower, tater tots and pineapple.
May 21: Breakfast: Breakfast sandwiches
Northside librarian Helen Welte (not picutred) applied for a grant from the Montana Masonic Foundation, which was awarded. With the $482 received, the school was able to purchase a classroom set of local author Mandy Smoker Broadsus' book, Thunderous. Shown (left to right) are Northside staff member Jacob Boysun; Northside students Adrienne Peterson, Tyler Huber and Kelly Gorder; and Wade Riden,
Northside librarian Helen Welte (not picutred) applied for a grant from the Montana Masonic Foundation, which was awarded. With the $482 received, the school was able to purchase a classroom set of local author Mandy Smoker Broadsus' book, Thunderous. Shown (left to right) are Northside staff member Jacob Boysun; Northside students Adrienne Peterson, Tyler Huber and Kelly Gorder; and Wade Riden,
Recognizing that voters are motivated most by the state and local issues that impact their everyday lives, Western Native Voice and Branch Politics have collaborated to engage voters with transparent, accurate information about where candidates stand on the issues that matter most.
Ballot Builder helps voters easily understand what is on their ballot before they go to vote, in a nonpartisan
Recognizing that voters are motivated most by the state and local issues that impact their everyday lives, Western Native Voice and Branch Politics have collaborated to engage voters with transparent, accurate information about where candidates stand on the issues that matter most.
Ballot Builder helps voters easily understand what is on their ballot before they go to vote, in a nonpartisan
The outdoor opportunities at Montana’s state parks are no secret to those who like to recreate. Last year, more than 3.1 million visitors took advantage of the hiking, camping, fishing, swimming and site-seeing destinations available at Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ 55 parks.
The visitation numbers for 2023 showed a 2.4 percent increase from 2022, a 17.4 percent increase from pre-pandemic
The outdoor opportunities at Montana’s state parks are no secret to those who like to recreate. Last year, more than 3.1 million visitors took advantage of the hiking, camping, fishing, swimming and site-seeing destinations available at Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ 55 parks.
The visitation numbers for 2023 showed a 2.4 percent increase from 2022, a 17.4 percent increase from pre-pandemic
Well above normal precipitation during April was needed given the meager snowpack conditions experienced this year. Total monthly precipitation was above normal last month only in the Powder and Tongue River basins but was not widespread across Montana.
“A couple mid-month storms did provide significant snowfall, but April is typically a wet month in Montana, and total precipitation last
Well above normal precipitation during April was needed given the meager snowpack conditions experienced this year. Total monthly precipitation was above normal last month only in the Powder and Tongue River basins but was not widespread across Montana.
“A couple mid-month storms did provide significant snowfall, but April is typically a wet month in Montana, and total precipitation last
Wolf Point earned 67 points for third place in the boys’ standings at the District 2B track meet held in Wolf Point on Saturday, May 11.
Glasgow won the boys’ title with 212 points. Fairview took second with 116 points. Malta was fourth with 66 points.
The Lady Wolves placed fifth with 24 points. The top three teams were Glasgow with 219 points, Fairview with 116 and Malta with 107 points.
Wolf Point earned 67 points for third place in the boys’ standings at the District 2B track meet held in Wolf Point on Saturday, May 11.
Glasgow won the boys’ title with 212 points. Fairview took second with 116 points. Malta was fourth with 66 points.
The Lady Wolves placed fifth with 24 points. The top three teams were Glasgow with 219 points, Fairview with 116 and Malta with 107 points.
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