Miss Teen Montana Katie Tooke (left-right) posed with second grader Lyndon Rattling Thunder at Frazer School March 10. Tooke, from Ekalaka, presented to the K-6 students.
(Submitted photo)
Miss Teen Montana Katie Tooke (left-right) posed with second grader Lyndon Rattling Thunder at Frazer School March 10. Tooke, from Ekalaka, presented to the K-6 students.
(Submitted photo)
Curbside pickup and delivery of alcohol could soon be legal if lawmakers approve two bills heard on Friday, March 12, in the Senate Business, Labor and Economic Affairs Committee. Last year, former Gov. Steve Bullock made an exemption that allowed alcohol to be served curbside. House Bill 226 seeks to make that exemption permanent.
Rep. Katie Zolnikov, R-Billings, sponsored the bill, and told
Curbside pickup and delivery of alcohol could soon be legal if lawmakers approve two bills heard on Friday, March 12, in the Senate Business, Labor and Economic Affairs Committee. Last year, former Gov. Steve Bullock made an exemption that allowed alcohol to be served curbside. House Bill 226 seeks to make that exemption permanent.
Rep. Katie Zolnikov, R-Billings, sponsored the bill, and told
At press time, COVID-19 relief checks are in the electronic mail. Initial $1,400 direct deposit payments are being sent out automatically based on 2019 or 2020 tax returns.
You can track the progress of your stimulus check using the Get My Payment tool online at irs.gov/coronavirus/get-mypayment. In addition to status, the tool will tell you which type of payment you are receiving and will give
At press time, COVID-19 relief checks are in the electronic mail. Initial $1,400 direct deposit payments are being sent out automatically based on 2019 or 2020 tax returns.
You can track the progress of your stimulus check using the Get My Payment tool online at irs.gov/coronavirus/get-mypayment. In addition to status, the tool will tell you which type of payment you are receiving and will give
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Montana State University will present “Public Health Effects of Legalizing Marijuana” for its next Friday Forum on April 9. The virtual forum will take place from noon to 1:30 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
Mark Anderson, an associate professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics in the College of Agriculture at
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Montana State University will present “Public Health Effects of Legalizing Marijuana” for its next Friday Forum on April 9. The virtual forum will take place from noon to 1:30 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
Mark Anderson, an associate professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics in the College of Agriculture at
Although Wolf Point’s boys’ basketball season didn’t end as well as was hoped for, the play of senior Antone Manning was certainly impressive.
Manning scored 25 points and 26 points in the Wolves’ final two contests which were close tournament losses against top-seeded Malta and Harlem.
“I felt that Antone down the stretch had a nice tournament from my viewing,” Wolf Point’s
Although Wolf Point’s boys’ basketball season didn’t end as well as was hoped for, the play of senior Antone Manning was certainly impressive.
Manning scored 25 points and 26 points in the Wolves’ final two contests which were close tournament losses against top-seeded Malta and Harlem.
“I felt that Antone down the stretch had a nice tournament from my viewing,” Wolf Point’s
Wolf Point’s senior Antone Manning and junior J’Elle Garfield each were selected All-Conference for their basketball play this season.
Wolf Point’s Zander Ackerman, a senior, was voted to the All-Conference second team for boys’ basketball.
Manning was one of six boys selected to the All-Conference first team. Also voted to the squad were Harlem’s junior Tyler Cichosz, Malta’s
Wolf Point’s senior Antone Manning and junior J’Elle Garfield each were selected All-Conference for their basketball play this season.
Wolf Point’s Zander Ackerman, a senior, was voted to the All-Conference second team for boys’ basketball.
Manning was one of six boys selected to the All-Conference first team. Also voted to the squad were Harlem’s junior Tyler Cichosz, Malta’s
All 19 gymnasts on the Eastern Montana Gymnastics Team attended the NoDak Northern Lights Gymnastics Meet in Watford City on March 5-7. A total of 491 gymnasts competed at the meet.
In their last meet of the regular season, both EMG teams won third place, out of the eight teams in the gold level and the nine teams in the silver level. Two of the EMG Gold gymnasts won special awards at the meet,
All 19 gymnasts on the Eastern Montana Gymnastics Team attended the NoDak Northern Lights Gymnastics Meet in Watford City on March 5-7. A total of 491 gymnasts competed at the meet.
In their last meet of the regular season, both EMG teams won third place, out of the eight teams in the gold level and the nine teams in the silver level. Two of the EMG Gold gymnasts won special awards at the meet,
ted his monthly activity report. He said two applications for open positions with the department were withdrawn. He also requested approval from the council to request quotes for a new police car. The council approved his request.
According to Justice of the Peace Traci Harada, no fines were assessed to any local residents during February.
Delinquent accounts were abated after lengthy discussion.
ted his monthly activity report. He said two applications for open positions with the department were withdrawn. He also requested approval from the council to request quotes for a new police car. The council approved his request.
According to Justice of the Peace Traci Harada, no fines were assessed to any local residents during February.
Delinquent accounts were abated after lengthy discussion.
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