Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 18: Sloppy joes, pasta salad and dessert.
May 23: Swiss steak, potatoes, peas and dessert.
May 25: Meatloaf, oven potatoes, broccoli cauliflower mix, birthday cake and ice cream.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 18: Sloppy joes, pasta salad and dessert.
May 23: Swiss steak, potatoes, peas and dessert.
May 25: Meatloaf, oven potatoes, broccoli cauliflower mix, birthday cake and ice cream.
Frontier School
All meals served with vegetables, fruit and milk.
May 22: Waffles and egg patties.
May 23: Cheeseburgers and fries.
May 24: Pasta with sauce and salad bar.
May 25: Poppyseed chicken over rice and salad bar.
May 26: Pizza. ***
Wolf Point School May 22: Breakfast: Cheerios, poptarts and apples. Lunch: Chickenburgers, potato smiles, dinner salad and carrots.
Frontier School
All meals served with vegetables, fruit and milk.
May 22: Waffles and egg patties.
May 23: Cheeseburgers and fries.
May 24: Pasta with sauce and salad bar.
May 25: Poppyseed chicken over rice and salad bar.
May 26: Pizza. ***
Wolf Point School May 22: Breakfast: Cheerios, poptarts and apples. Lunch: Chickenburgers, potato smiles, dinner salad and carrots.
Roosevelt County residents are eligible to win cash prizes in Montana Meth Project’s Paint the State art contest. The contest is set to award 45 total prizes at regional and statewide levels.
There will be three $10,000 grand prizes to be awarded to teen, adult and popular vote winners. One winner could win up to $20,000.
A $508,000 grant from the Dennis and Phyllis Washington Foundation
Roosevelt County residents are eligible to win cash prizes in Montana Meth Project’s Paint the State art contest. The contest is set to award 45 total prizes at regional and statewide levels.
There will be three $10,000 grand prizes to be awarded to teen, adult and popular vote winners. One winner could win up to $20,000.
A $508,000 grant from the Dennis and Phyllis Washington Foundation
Gov. Greg Gianforte has vetoed a bill raising the wages paid Montana legislators, arguing the proposed increase — from about $16 to $24 an hour starting in 2025 on top of already-approved per-diem increases — was disproportionate to increases the Legislature had authorized for state employees.
“As has been the case since before our nation’s founding, public service comes with personal
Gov. Greg Gianforte has vetoed a bill raising the wages paid Montana legislators, arguing the proposed increase — from about $16 to $24 an hour starting in 2025 on top of already-approved per-diem increases — was disproportionate to increases the Legislature had authorized for state employees.
“As has been the case since before our nation’s founding, public service comes with personal
After fourth-grade students at Vaughn Elementary School pitched him on the need for bill, Governor Greg Gianforte has signed House Bill 880 into law to designate the huckleberry as the official fruit of Montana.
“Whether you like them in jam, pancakes, or picked fresh off the bush, huckleberries are a Montana staple,” Gianforte said. “Thanks to the hard work of bright young Montanans
After fourth-grade students at Vaughn Elementary School pitched him on the need for bill, Governor Greg Gianforte has signed House Bill 880 into law to designate the huckleberry as the official fruit of Montana.
“Whether you like them in jam, pancakes, or picked fresh off the bush, huckleberries are a Montana staple,” Gianforte said. “Thanks to the hard work of bright young Montanans
Governor Greg Gianforte convened local, state, tribal and federal agency administrators and fire management officers last week for the 2023 fire briefing.
“Advancing our agenda this legislative session, Montana has more resources than ever before to effectively and aggressively respond to and prevent wildfire,” Gianforte said after the briefing. “For the benefit of our communities, people,
Governor Greg Gianforte convened local, state, tribal and federal agency administrators and fire management officers last week for the 2023 fire briefing.
“Advancing our agenda this legislative session, Montana has more resources than ever before to effectively and aggressively respond to and prevent wildfire,” Gianforte said after the briefing. “For the benefit of our communities, people,
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