Bainville’s Kaiden, surrounded by teammates, signed his letter of intent to compete in track and field at the University of Central Missouri on Friday, March 27. He will study anthropology.
(Photo submitted)
Bainville’s Kaiden, surrounded by teammates, signed his letter of intent to compete in track and field at the University of Central Missouri on Friday, March 27. He will study anthropology.
(Photo submitted)
The following student athletes in Bainville earned Academic All-State honors this winter by having a 3.5 grade point average or higher and lettering in a sport.
Boys’ basketball players honored were Kaiden Holmes, Rowan Wilson, Kyn Beery, Parker Berwick and Charles Johnston.
Girls’ basketball players awarded were Hailey Berwick, Lila Butikofer, Addison Hansen, Siena Martinez, Jodi Albus,
The following student athletes in Bainville earned Academic All-State honors this winter by having a 3.5 grade point average or higher and lettering in a sport.
Boys’ basketball players honored were Kaiden Holmes, Rowan Wilson, Kyn Beery, Parker Berwick and Charles Johnston.
Girls’ basketball players awarded were Hailey Berwick, Lila Butikofer, Addison Hansen, Siena Martinez, Jodi Albus,
The Culbertson team featuring (from left) Tyler Schmidt, Cal Steppler, Ivy Colvin, Ayden Ator and Felixe Becker took first team in the written portion and oral rounds at the Academic Olympics in Glasgow last week. Colvin earned first place in English, third in science and seventh in social studies. Becker placed eighth in science and ninth in math. Schmidt took eighth in social studies, 10th in science
The Culbertson team featuring (from left) Tyler Schmidt, Cal Steppler, Ivy Colvin, Ayden Ator and Felixe Becker took first team in the written portion and oral rounds at the Academic Olympics in Glasgow last week. Colvin earned first place in English, third in science and seventh in social studies. Becker placed eighth in science and ninth in math. Schmidt took eighth in social studies, 10th in science
The team of (from left) Annalyce Sorenson, Isabelle Anderson, Casey Myers, Kaiden Holmes and Bodie Olson did well in Glasgow last week. Holmes earned fourth place in English. Olson placed third in science, sixth in math and ninth in English. Myers took fifth in science, eighth in English and eighth in social studies. Anderson was eighth in social studies. (Photo submitted)
The team of (from left) Annalyce Sorenson, Isabelle Anderson, Casey Myers, Kaiden Holmes and Bodie Olson did well in Glasgow last week. Holmes earned fourth place in English. Olson placed third in science, sixth in math and ninth in English. Myers took fifth in science, eighth in English and eighth in social studies. Anderson was eighth in social studies. (Photo submitted)
Great Northern Development Corporation and the Small Business Development Center are proud to announce the finalists for the 2026 Minnow Tank Business Plan Competition, marking the fourth competition cycle in eight years of investing in rural entrepreneurship across northeastern Montana.
Minnow Tank continues to serve as a regional platform for business growth and development, supporting
Great Northern Development Corporation and the Small Business Development Center are proud to announce the finalists for the 2026 Minnow Tank Business Plan Competition, marking the fourth competition cycle in eight years of investing in rural entrepreneurship across northeastern Montana.
Minnow Tank continues to serve as a regional platform for business growth and development, supporting
Roosevelt County commissioners discussed a possible path of selling two abandoned properties on Anaconda Street and First Avenue in Wolf Point during a meeting on Tuesday, March 24.
The commissioners have found out that it’s not possible to simply transfer the properties to the Fort Peck Tribes because Montana code doesn’t recognize the tribes as a government entity.
Commissioners are
Roosevelt County commissioners discussed a possible path of selling two abandoned properties on Anaconda Street and First Avenue in Wolf Point during a meeting on Tuesday, March 24.
The commissioners have found out that it’s not possible to simply transfer the properties to the Fort Peck Tribes because Montana code doesn’t recognize the tribes as a government entity.
Commissioners are
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