Frazer pre-k student Rannoch Zuchowski, 3, happily works on a marshmallow under the instruction of his mother, Mary, during the STEM night at the school on Thursday, Nov. 13.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Frazer pre-k student Rannoch Zuchowski, 3, happily works on a marshmallow under the instruction of his mother, Mary, during the STEM night at the school on Thursday, Nov. 13.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Wolf Point High School held its fall concert in the school’s auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The school’s new musical director Michael Keefner told audience members how pleased he is to work with Wolf Point High School’s music students.
The swing choir opened the night by singing Miserere Mei by Antonio Lotti and Ghost Ship by Don Besig and Nancy Price.
Swing choir members are
Wolf Point High School held its fall concert in the school’s auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The school’s new musical director Michael Keefner told audience members how pleased he is to work with Wolf Point High School’s music students.
The swing choir opened the night by singing Miserere Mei by Antonio Lotti and Ghost Ship by Don Besig and Nancy Price.
Swing choir members are
Quitting tobacco and nicotine is one of the single most important things a person can do for their health and the well-being of their family. That’s why all Montanans are urged to mark their calendars for the Great American Smokeout next Thursday, Nov. 20.
For more than 40 years, the Great American Smokeout has inspired users of commercial tobacco products to quit for a single day, taking
Quitting tobacco and nicotine is one of the single most important things a person can do for their health and the well-being of their family. That’s why all Montanans are urged to mark their calendars for the Great American Smokeout next Thursday, Nov. 20.
For more than 40 years, the Great American Smokeout has inspired users of commercial tobacco products to quit for a single day, taking
Wolf Point School Nov. 17: Breakfast: Apples and pancake sausages on sticks. Lunch: Bosco sticks with marinara and salad.
Nov. 18: Breakfast: Cheddar omelets, bananas and muffins. Lunch: Taco burgers.
Nov. 19: Breakfast: Oranges, cereal and Poptarts. Lunch: Thanksgiving dinner.
Nov. 20: Breakfast: Mini cinni rolls, mixed berries and sausages. Lunch: Pizza subs. *** Frontier School
Wolf Point School Nov. 17: Breakfast: Apples and pancake sausages on sticks. Lunch: Bosco sticks with marinara and salad.
Nov. 18: Breakfast: Cheddar omelets, bananas and muffins. Lunch: Taco burgers.
Nov. 19: Breakfast: Oranges, cereal and Poptarts. Lunch: Thanksgiving dinner.
Nov. 20: Breakfast: Mini cinni rolls, mixed berries and sausages. Lunch: Pizza subs. *** Frontier School
Ashley Solheim-Azure of Wolf Point was recently elected to membership into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society, at University of Montana.
Solheim-Azure is among approximately 20,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and
Ashley Solheim-Azure of Wolf Point was recently elected to membership into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society, at University of Montana.
Solheim-Azure is among approximately 20,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and
Wolf Point senior Gabe Keiser has been a steady player for the school’s football program during his high school years.
He started at right tackle for the Wolves, and it’s a position that he enjoyed playing. “It’s challenging,” Keiser explained.
He finds satisfaction when a running back or quarterback runs for a good gain due to the blocking of the offensive line.
Keiser said
Wolf Point senior Gabe Keiser has been a steady player for the school’s football program during his high school years.
He started at right tackle for the Wolves, and it’s a position that he enjoyed playing. “It’s challenging,” Keiser explained.
He finds satisfaction when a running back or quarterback runs for a good gain due to the blocking of the offensive line.
Keiser said
The Fort Peck Tribes have declared a state of emergency following the suspension of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program for the month of November.
In a press release, officials assured residents that the tribes are actively developing a plan of action to address this issue until benefits are reinstated.
As of Tuesday, Nov. 4, the tribes are in the process of slaughtering buffalo,
The Fort Peck Tribes have declared a state of emergency following the suspension of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program for the month of November.
In a press release, officials assured residents that the tribes are actively developing a plan of action to address this issue until benefits are reinstated.
As of Tuesday, Nov. 4, the tribes are in the process of slaughtering buffalo,
Kindergarten students at Southside Elementary School show off their Halloween costumes during lunch time in the school’s cafeteria on Thursday, Oct. 30. Students enjoyed classroom parties and had a parade around to the hallways to gather candy during the fun day.
(Photos by Bill Vander Weele)
Kindergarten students at Southside Elementary School show off their Halloween costumes during lunch time in the school’s cafeteria on Thursday, Oct. 30. Students enjoyed classroom parties and had a parade around to the hallways to gather candy during the fun day.
(Photos by Bill Vander Weele)
In an enduring tribute to America’s heroes, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has once again proclaimed November as Elks Veterans Remembrance Month. Elks National President Bryan Klatt encourages every lodge and community to honor those who have worn our nation’s uniform — living out this year’s theme: “Be the Difference”.
“The highest appreciation is not to utter words
In an enduring tribute to America’s heroes, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has once again proclaimed November as Elks Veterans Remembrance Month. Elks National President Bryan Klatt encourages every lodge and community to honor those who have worn our nation’s uniform — living out this year’s theme: “Be the Difference”.
“The highest appreciation is not to utter words
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