Wolf Point Congregate Meals Mar. 30: Cod, au gratin potatoes, green beans, birthday cake and ice cream.
April 4: Chili, cornbread, celery sticks and dessert.
April 6: Tuna casserole, green beans and dessert.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals Mar. 30: Cod, au gratin potatoes, green beans, birthday cake and ice cream.
April 4: Chili, cornbread, celery sticks and dessert.
April 6: Tuna casserole, green beans and dessert.
Average gasoline prices in Montana have fallen 2.9 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $3.18/g on Monday, March 27, according to GasBuddy’s survey of 615 stations in Montana. Prices in Montana are 5.9 cents per gallon lower than a month ago and stand 90.2 cents per gallon lower than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has fallen 5.9 cents in the last week and stands at $4.19
Average gasoline prices in Montana have fallen 2.9 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $3.18/g on Monday, March 27, according to GasBuddy’s survey of 615 stations in Montana. Prices in Montana are 5.9 cents per gallon lower than a month ago and stand 90.2 cents per gallon lower than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has fallen 5.9 cents in the last week and stands at $4.19
Wolf Point High School senior Kayden Fleming has her sights on being an artist.
She explained that about a year ago, her father wanted a tattoo but didn’t know someone to apply the art. After a kit was ordered, Kayden started practicing.
“I only have a couple, but my dad has a lot,” Fleming said of tattoos. “I’ve gave him a couple.”
Fleming, who’s favorite class is art,
Wolf Point High School senior Kayden Fleming has her sights on being an artist.
She explained that about a year ago, her father wanted a tattoo but didn’t know someone to apply the art. After a kit was ordered, Kayden started practicing.
“I only have a couple, but my dad has a lot,” Fleming said of tattoos. “I’ve gave him a couple.”
Fleming, who’s favorite class is art,
Montana’s Republican-controlled Legislature directed hundreds of millions of dollars from the state’s budget surplus — $764 million in total — toward income and property tax rebates during its 2023 session.
With those rebates signed into law by Gov. Greg Gianforte March 13, here’s what taxpayers need to know to make sure they get their refund from the Montana Department of Revenue:
Montana’s Republican-controlled Legislature directed hundreds of millions of dollars from the state’s budget surplus — $764 million in total — toward income and property tax rebates during its 2023 session.
With those rebates signed into law by Gov. Greg Gianforte March 13, here’s what taxpayers need to know to make sure they get their refund from the Montana Department of Revenue:
Frontier School
All meals served with vegetables, fruit and milk.
April 3: Hot dogs and fries.
April 4: Grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup.
April 5: Chili, cornbread and salad bar.
April 6: No school, spring break.
April 7: No school, spring break.
*** Wolf Point School April 3: Cheeseburgers and french fries.
April 4: Hard shell tacos, scalloped potatoes, pears
Frontier School
All meals served with vegetables, fruit and milk.
April 3: Hot dogs and fries.
April 4: Grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup.
April 5: Chili, cornbread and salad bar.
April 6: No school, spring break.
April 7: No school, spring break.
*** Wolf Point School April 3: Cheeseburgers and french fries.
April 4: Hard shell tacos, scalloped potatoes, pears
Frontier Elementary School’s chess club attended the North Dakota state chess tournament held in Bismarck, N.D., last weekend Coach Josh Brown brought the team in second-place overall. Jace Yellowrobe earned third place in the fourthgrade division. This is the first scholastic tournament that the student have attended.
(Photo submitted)
Frontier Elementary School’s chess club attended the North Dakota state chess tournament held in Bismarck, N.D., last weekend Coach Josh Brown brought the team in second-place overall. Jace Yellowrobe earned third place in the fourthgrade division. This is the first scholastic tournament that the student have attended.
(Photo submitted)
Wrestlers from Wolf Point and Poplar earned honors at the Montana Open held during the weekend.
Wolf Point’s Anna Matejovsky placed third at 114 pounds in the girls’ 12 and under division. She won five matches during the tournament including pinning Fort Benton’s Maycee Ort in 2:12 for third place.
Jeina Reum took third place at 95 pounds in the girls’ 15 age division. She posted
Wrestlers from Wolf Point and Poplar earned honors at the Montana Open held during the weekend.
Wolf Point’s Anna Matejovsky placed third at 114 pounds in the girls’ 12 and under division. She won five matches during the tournament including pinning Fort Benton’s Maycee Ort in 2:12 for third place.
Jeina Reum took third place at 95 pounds in the girls’ 15 age division. She posted
A few track athletes from Wolf Point and Frazer competed at the Scobey/Wolf Point indoor track invitational in Williston, N.D., on Friday, March 24.
Wolf Point’s junior Charlie Page earned first place in the shot put with a best of 41-0.
Placing for Frazer in the boys’ shot put event were Joseph Beston in sixth place at 31-05 and Christopher Fox in seventh place at 29-04.
Frazer’s
A few track athletes from Wolf Point and Frazer competed at the Scobey/Wolf Point indoor track invitational in Williston, N.D., on Friday, March 24.
Wolf Point’s junior Charlie Page earned first place in the shot put with a best of 41-0.
Placing for Frazer in the boys’ shot put event were Joseph Beston in sixth place at 31-05 and Christopher Fox in seventh place at 29-04.
Frazer’s
Late winter and early spring is often a difficult time for wildlife. After using fat reserves through most of the winter, along with trying to find what food is available, many animals are at their most vulnerable at this time of year. And as we’ve all experienced, the winter of 2022-23 has been a tough, long winter with heavy snow and cold temperatures late into the year.
That’s why Montana
Late winter and early spring is often a difficult time for wildlife. After using fat reserves through most of the winter, along with trying to find what food is available, many animals are at their most vulnerable at this time of year. And as we’ve all experienced, the winter of 2022-23 has been a tough, long winter with heavy snow and cold temperatures late into the year.
That’s why Montana
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