Montana State University was named the No. 1 military- friendly school in the country this spring, an esteemed ranking from the website Militaryfriendly.com that recognizes the university’s continued investment in supporting the student veteran community on campus. MSU has consistently placed as a top-five military- friendly school and last year earned a No. 3 ranking. But this is the first

All egg dishes should reach a safe minimum internal temperature of 160 degrees F, as measured by a food thermometer. Eggs intended for eating should not sit out at room temperature for more than two hours. Keep hardcooked eggs in the refrigerator until ready to serve. If you plan to eat decorated Easter eggs, use only foodgrade dye. Consider making two sets of eggs, one for decorating and

When Cedar Stellon O’Donnell was in high school in Fairbanks, Alaska, she visited Montana State University as part of a tour of colleges she was considering. She wasn’t expecting to decide on attending MSU so quickly, but she said the energy of the campus during that visit made a lasting impression. “Everyone here seemed proud to be an MSU student, and they were so excited about what MSU

The Wolf Point School District is conducting research of purchasing a property on Wolf Point’s south side to utilize for teaching housing. The house on the corner of Dawson Street and Fifth Avenue South already is the home for several local teachers. The house’s owner, however, wishes to sell the property. “We don’t need to lose teachers because of lack of housing,” Wolf Point Superintendent

Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak expressed his displeasure with the lack of information provided to him from commissioners regarding a possible transfer of the lots on Anaconda Street and First Avenue to the Fort Peck Tribes. Dschaak said the process has left out one big element, the City of Wolf Point. Although city officials expressed appreciation of the possible demolition of the two abandoned

The Wolf Point Community Organization held its annual meeting at the Silver Wolf Casino on Monday, March 16. Outgoing chair Holly Hamilton thanked WPCO members for allowing her to serve in the position for the last two years. “It’s a lot of work, but worth it,” she said. Jason Hamilton, who had been serving as WPCO’s treasurer, was voted as the new chair. Hamilton received 20 votes

Holly Denny is the lone write-in candidate to serve District 5 on the Wolf Point School Board. No one officially filed to be on the ballot during the filing period. Denny has served as the chair of the Wolf Point Community Organization for the past two years. She has also been a chair of Wolf Point School’s JOM committee for two years. The 2009 Wolf Point High School graduate has three