With the coming of fall, we as a community come together to “Celebrate the Harvest.” Each year, it is a time of rejoicing that the labor of the planting, praying and the resulting harvest brings the satisfaction of reviewing the welcomed fruit of much sweat and labor. Community Bible Church (corner of Fifth and Indian) encourages the community to join them as bring our praise to God who provides

The Montana Science Olympiad State Tournament is set for Friday, April 19, 2024, at Montana State University. Registration is now open for middle and high school teams. Coaches of new and returning schools are encouraged to participate in the Coaches’ Kickoff, an online orientation, from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25. The orientation will include information on the logistics of starting

Wolf Point Congregate Meals Oct. 12: Cabbage rolls, boiled potatoes and dessert. Oct. 17: Chicken fried steaks, garlic bread, vegetable and dessert. Oct 19: French dip sandwiches, potato wedges, vegetable and dessert.

We would like to remind Medicare Beneficiaries that Open Enrollment for Medicare Part D (prescription drug coverage) starts Oct. 15 and runs through Dec. 7. During Medicare Part D Open Enrollment, you have the opportunity to review and compare the plans that are available in Montana and can choose to enroll in a new plan. Medicare Part D plans are allowed to change their coverage every year, so

Frontier School Oct. 16: Chicken mashed potato bowls, fruits and veggies. Oct. 17: Tacos, refried beans, fruits and veggies. Oct. 18: Hot dogs, fries, fruits and veggies. Oct. 19: No school. *** Wolf Point School Oct. 16: Breakfast: Mini cinni waffles and oranges. Lunch: Chicken strips, seasoned rice, salad, broccoli florets, peaches and dinner rolls. Oct. 17: Breakfast: Peanut

A ring of fire solar eclipse will occur on Saturday, Oct. 14. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the earth and the sun, totally or partially obscuring the image of the sun. The solar eclipse will first be seen in Oregon around 9. Our part of Montana has a 60 percent chance of watching it. A warning from NASA states that during a partial or annular solar eclipse, there is no time