Wolf Point’s tennis players faced quality opponents during action in Billings on Friday and Saturday. “It was a really good weekend. All the girls improved so much over the last two days,” Wolf Point Coach Dan Horsmon said. “There was a lot of tough competition out there. The goal is to get better and better every day so by the time divisions come around, we want to get as many points

Golfers from Wolf Point and Poplar fared well during play in Shelby and Malta during the weekend. Poplar’s Kaniel Ricker placed second with a 78 at the Shelby Invitational on Friday. Jefferson’s Tyson Lee shot a 70 for medalist honors. Navarjo Escarcega of Poplar finished with a 93 to tie for 22nd place. Blake Lambert shot a 103 for 41st. Lukas Young took 48th with a 106. Wolf Point’s

The Frazer Bearcubs tallied 15 points in the boys’ division and 11 points in the girls’ division during the Whitewater Invitational track meet held on Thursday, April 24. In the boys’ division, Gabe Beston finished second in the 3200-meter run at 11:31.31 and third in the 1600 at 5:20.26. Cassius Smoker placed sixth in the 3200 with a time of 15:44.01. Having personal bests for Frazer’s

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Fort Peck Project announces summer plans given seasonal staffing and resource limitations. Due to broader workforce and resource challenges across federal agencies this season, staff services will be reduced at recreation areas surrounding Fort Peck Reservoir, Montana this summer. Visitors may see impacts to staff response time, litter pick up, maintenance, repairs

Landowners, watershed groups and others have until May 15 to apply for summer Future Fisheries Improvement Program grants. The goal of Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ FFIP is to restore rivers, streams and lakes to improve Montana’s wild fish habitat. Entities can receive funding for qualifying projects that benefit Montana’s wild fish. Each project is assessed by an independent review panel

The Legislature’s high-profile STARS Act cleared its final vote in the Senate on Tuesday afternoon, with a bipartisan bloc of 43 lawmakers approving the proposal that would direct $100 million toward raising starting teacher pay in Montana’s K-12 schools. The STARS Act — also known as House Bill 252 — quickly emerged as a top policy priority this session for a broad coalition of Republicans,