The Wolf Point Volunteer Fire Department responded to shed on fire behind a house on the 500 block of Custer Street shortly after 5 a.m. on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
The Wolf Point Volunteer Fire Department responded to shed on fire behind a house on the 500 block of Custer Street shortly after 5 a.m. on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Dr. Sarah Ruff has agreed to stay as the superintendent of schools in Frazer.
Ruff, who is ending her first year as the school district’s superintendent, announced in January that she was resigning due to time restraints.
“We worked out some things, and I’ve been able to figure some things out,” Ruff said last week. “I enjoy working here.”
During a recent school board meeting,
Dr. Sarah Ruff has agreed to stay as the superintendent of schools in Frazer.
Ruff, who is ending her first year as the school district’s superintendent, announced in January that she was resigning due to time restraints.
“We worked out some things, and I’ve been able to figure some things out,” Ruff said last week. “I enjoy working here.”
During a recent school board meeting,
The budget for next school year was approved by Wolf Point’s Title VI parent committee during a meeting on Monday, April 28.
Federal projects director Naomi Erickson explained that the new budget amount is smaller because of a decrease of students. The budget was $168,000 for 20242025, and is $145,737 for next school year.
After much discussion, the parents’ group voted unanimously to
The budget for next school year was approved by Wolf Point’s Title VI parent committee during a meeting on Monday, April 28.
Federal projects director Naomi Erickson explained that the new budget amount is smaller because of a decrease of students. The budget was $168,000 for 20242025, and is $145,737 for next school year.
After much discussion, the parents’ group voted unanimously to
Eastern Montana businesses, employees and job seekers will have the opportunity to enhance their workplace skills through 406 Workforce Training, an interactive workshop designed to strengthen customer service, communication and workplace success.
This three-hour training session will be offered at multiple locations across the region, bringing expert-led instruction directly to communities
Eastern Montana businesses, employees and job seekers will have the opportunity to enhance their workplace skills through 406 Workforce Training, an interactive workshop designed to strengthen customer service, communication and workplace success.
This three-hour training session will be offered at multiple locations across the region, bringing expert-led instruction directly to communities
“Access to clean, reliable drinking water is a fundamental right — not a luxury,” according to a recent press release from Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority. “At Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority, our mission has always been clear: to deliver safe water to the communities and residents of eastern Montana who need it most.”
In recent weeks, accusations have been circulated
“Access to clean, reliable drinking water is a fundamental right — not a luxury,” according to a recent press release from Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority. “At Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority, our mission has always been clear: to deliver safe water to the communities and residents of eastern Montana who need it most.”
In recent weeks, accusations have been circulated
Wolf Point’s Lions Club’s expert chefs (from left) Jared Fyfe, Keith Higgins and Jeff Presser load up the pancakes in the kitchen during the organization’s annual pancake breakfast fundraiser held at the Wolf Point Elks Event Center on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Wolf Point’s Lions Club’s expert chefs (from left) Jared Fyfe, Keith Higgins and Jeff Presser load up the pancakes in the kitchen during the organization’s annual pancake breakfast fundraiser held at the Wolf Point Elks Event Center on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Opening night for the 2025 Fort Peck Summer Theatre season is May 23, with performances of The Play That Goes Wrong continuing through June 8. This season is the company’s 56th in production.
A press release for the show describes the hit Broadway comedy as follows: “When the accident prone, inept troop of actors attempts to perform a complicated 1920’s murder mystery play, chaos breaks
Opening night for the 2025 Fort Peck Summer Theatre season is May 23, with performances of The Play That Goes Wrong continuing through June 8. This season is the company’s 56th in production.
A press release for the show describes the hit Broadway comedy as follows: “When the accident prone, inept troop of actors attempts to perform a complicated 1920’s murder mystery play, chaos breaks
During Poplar’s 75th annual Firemen’s Ball, a patriotic firefighter flag was presented to retired Poplar Volunteer Fire Chief Lornie Werner who proudly served the Poplar Community for more than 30 years.
(Photo submitted)
During Poplar’s 75th annual Firemen’s Ball, a patriotic firefighter flag was presented to retired Poplar Volunteer Fire Chief Lornie Werner who proudly served the Poplar Community for more than 30 years.
(Photo submitted)
Sebastian, 7, Dixon, 9, and Harley Desjairlais, 10, enjoys their meal the Wolf Point
Lions Club’s breakfast on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Sebastian, 7, Dixon, 9, and Harley Desjairlais, 10, enjoys their meal the Wolf Point
Lions Club’s breakfast on Saturday, May 3.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
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