Wolf Point School Mar. 22: Breakfast: Frosted wheaties and mixed fruit cups. Lunch: Chicken strips, mashed potatoes with butter, whole wheat roll, fruit and veggies. Mar. 23: Breakfast: Bagels and oranges. Lunch: Chili, slice cheese, corn muffin, fruit and veggies. Mar. 24: Breakfast: Assorted cereal, graham crackers and apples. Lunch: Hot dog sandwich, fruit and veggies. Mar. 25: Breakfast:

With the COVID relief bill serving as the topic, reporters heard from U.S. Sen. Jon Tester and the mayors of Sidney and Great Falls during a press call on Tuesday, March 9. The COVID relief bill feature $1.9 trillion to impact areas such as schools, unemployment aids program, help with cities and states, child tax credits and rental utility assistance. The package includes $1,400 payments for

Wolf Point Congregate Meals Mar. 18: Beef Steak Philly’s, coleslaw, chips and dessert. Mar. 23: BBQ spare ribs, au gratin potatoes, winter blend vegetables and dessert. Mar. 25: Chicken in gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli and dessert.

The Wolf Point High School will celebrate with its 2021 prom on Friday, March 19. Theme for this year’s prom is “Garden of Lights.” The grand march begins at 8 p.m. DJ Rock Jocks will entertain following the grand march until midnight. Each prom participant will receive two tickets for family members to attend. Grand march will be live streamed at www.wolfpointschools. org. No out-of-town

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 He said two applications for open positions with the department were withdrawn.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.

The next work session will be on March 29 at 6:30 p.m. A special board meeting will also be held at this time to discuss the non-tenured teaching staff. The next regular school board meeting will be held April 12.

While delivering estate- planning presentations across Montana, Marsha Goetting, Montana State University Extension family economics specialist, saw a pattern among some attendees. When it came to understanding state and federal taxes after death, many people were misinformed. Goetting said there was a time when the federal estate tax affected many Montanans and, as a result, tax minimization

Stress is a normal part of everyday life, even more so today. For smokers, many struggle with withdrawal and cravings when they attempt to quit. In this instance, the withdrawal and cravings are forms of stress. Nicotine is the main addictive substance in cigarettes along with other tobacco and vaping products. Nicotine is a drug that affects many parts of our body, including your brain. Over