Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 27: Hamburger gravy over mashed potatoes, mixed veggies and dessert.
June 1: Lasagna, garlic toast, broccoli and dessert.
June 3: Beef steak phillys, coleslaw, chips and dessert.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 27: Hamburger gravy over mashed potatoes, mixed veggies and dessert.
June 1: Lasagna, garlic toast, broccoli and dessert.
June 3: Beef steak phillys, coleslaw, chips and dessert.
Wolf Point High School class of 1973 alumni recently banded together to make a donation in memory of classmate Sharon (Swanson) Dschaak . With the assistance of social media, classmates were able to come together and donate $1,000 to the Faith Home Foundation in Wolf Point.
Rosie Kurokawa, 1973 alumni class treasurer and representative for the class, met with foundation directors and family
Wolf Point High School class of 1973 alumni recently banded together to make a donation in memory of classmate Sharon (Swanson) Dschaak . With the assistance of social media, classmates were able to come together and donate $1,000 to the Faith Home Foundation in Wolf Point.
Rosie Kurokawa, 1973 alumni class treasurer and representative for the class, met with foundation directors and family
Weber State University has awarded Alexis Larson of Wolf Point with the honor of high academic excellence for the spring 2021 semester. Larson is studying radiography in the Dumke College of Health Professions.
“Through all the challenges of the past year, these Weber State students persisted and achieved academic success,” said Weber State president Brad Mortensen. “They demonstrated
Weber State University has awarded Alexis Larson of Wolf Point with the honor of high academic excellence for the spring 2021 semester. Larson is studying radiography in the Dumke College of Health Professions.
“Through all the challenges of the past year, these Weber State students persisted and achieved academic success,” said Weber State president Brad Mortensen. “They demonstrated
Wolf Point School June 1: Breakfast: Cook’s choice. Lunch: Cook’s choice.
June 2: Breakfast: Cook’s choice. Lunch: Cook’s choice.
June 3: Breakfast: Cereal, bug bites and fruit. Lunch: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cheese, chips, fruit
and veggies.
Wolf Point School June 1: Breakfast: Cook’s choice. Lunch: Cook’s choice.
June 2: Breakfast: Cook’s choice. Lunch: Cook’s choice.
June 3: Breakfast: Cereal, bug bites and fruit. Lunch: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cheese, chips, fruit
and veggies.
WPCO Donates
The Wolf Point Community Organization presents a
$20,000 check for the Lions Club’s playground fund. Pictured are, from left, Terrence Hamilton, Dave Fyke, Gary Johnson, Edna Wetsit, Larry Wetsit and Jason Hamilton.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
WPCO Donates
The Wolf Point Community Organization presents a
$20,000 check for the Lions Club’s playground fund. Pictured are, from left, Terrence Hamilton, Dave Fyke, Gary Johnson, Edna Wetsit, Larry Wetsit and Jason Hamilton.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Dear Editor:
I had another discussion with the Roosevelt County commissioners at the 18th meeting. I am still trying to get a justifiable reason they took CARES money to pass out $1,000 to themselves and the rest of the county employees, excluding others that endured the same pandemic issues. There are two things I would like you to remember. First is that at some time, all county taxpayers are
Dear Editor:
I had another discussion with the Roosevelt County commissioners at the 18th meeting. I am still trying to get a justifiable reason they took CARES money to pass out $1,000 to themselves and the rest of the county employees, excluding others that endured the same pandemic issues. There are two things I would like you to remember. First is that at some time, all county taxpayers are
Junior Optimists Buy Books
The Northside Junior Optimists recently presented Northside librarian Helen Welte (center-left) with a check for $601 to purchase new books. Members include Jeina Reum (left), Owen Moran (center to right) and Lonnie Steele (right). The Optimists raise money through sales at their school snack store. In January, they purchased 51 books at a cost of $837.59. Some of that
Junior Optimists Buy Books
The Northside Junior Optimists recently presented Northside librarian Helen Welte (center-left) with a check for $601 to purchase new books. Members include Jeina Reum (left), Owen Moran (center to right) and Lonnie Steele (right). The Optimists raise money through sales at their school snack store. In January, they purchased 51 books at a cost of $837.59. Some of that
Every year, World No Tobacco Day falls on May 31. This year, the World Health Organization has set the theme for World No Tobacco Day as “More than 100 Reasons to Quit” recognizing the many reasons available to people to help them quit using tobacco products for good. According to the World Health Organization, there are eight million deaths from using tobacco products in the world each year.
Every year, World No Tobacco Day falls on May 31. This year, the World Health Organization has set the theme for World No Tobacco Day as “More than 100 Reasons to Quit” recognizing the many reasons available to people to help them quit using tobacco products for good. According to the World Health Organization, there are eight million deaths from using tobacco products in the world each year.
The Tribal Health Board of the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes has released an order to relax restrictions that were made due to the spread of COVID. The Tribal Health Board passed the order Thursday, May 20.
The order includes: no curfew, no more than 100 people to gather in a public place, tribal casinos can operate at regular hours with restrictions in place, tribal community halls
The Tribal Health Board of the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes has released an order to relax restrictions that were made due to the spread of COVID. The Tribal Health Board passed the order Thursday, May 20.
The order includes: no curfew, no more than 100 people to gather in a public place, tribal casinos can operate at regular hours with restrictions in place, tribal community halls
Wolf Point High School sophomore Katelyn MacDonald earned first place in the senior division, grades 10-12, in this year’s Keep Montana Green art contest.
MacDonald’s entry is titled, “Save Our Prairie.”
She received $200 for taking first place in the contest.
Wolf Point’s sophomore Kayden Fleming placed third in the computer general division. Fleming’s entry was titled, “Join
Wolf Point High School sophomore Katelyn MacDonald earned first place in the senior division, grades 10-12, in this year’s Keep Montana Green art contest.
MacDonald’s entry is titled, “Save Our Prairie.”
She received $200 for taking first place in the contest.
Wolf Point’s sophomore Kayden Fleming placed third in the computer general division. Fleming’s entry was titled, “Join
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