Wolf Point Dec. 2: Tuna noodle hotdish and dessert.
Dec. 7: Meatloaf, baked potatoes, green beans and dessert.
Dec. 9: Roast pork, au gratin potatoes, baked beans and dessert.
Wolf Point Dec. 2: Tuna noodle hotdish and dessert.
Dec. 7: Meatloaf, baked potatoes, green beans and dessert.
Dec. 9: Roast pork, au gratin potatoes, baked beans and dessert.
Bryor Smith, a sophomore at Fort Peck Community College, was presented with the Montana Campus Compact’s Athlete In-Service award and scholarship during halftime of the Cat/Griz football game in Missoula. MCC presents these awards and scholarships every year to one student at each college and university in Montana. Accompanying Bryor at the awards presentation ceremony was his father, Craig Smith,
Bryor Smith, a sophomore at Fort Peck Community College, was presented with the Montana Campus Compact’s Athlete In-Service award and scholarship during halftime of the Cat/Griz football game in Missoula. MCC presents these awards and scholarships every year to one student at each college and university in Montana. Accompanying Bryor at the awards presentation ceremony was his father, Craig Smith,
By James Walling
Angela Miller and the Roosevelt County Fair received awards from the Rocky Mountain Association of Fairs during their convention in Billings Nov. 11. The fair has also been selected for awards at the upcoming International Association of Fairs and Expos convention in San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
Miller will be attending the IAFE convention and said it’s offers opportunities
By James Walling
Angela Miller and the Roosevelt County Fair received awards from the Rocky Mountain Association of Fairs during their convention in Billings Nov. 11. The fair has also been selected for awards at the upcoming International Association of Fairs and Expos convention in San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
Miller will be attending the IAFE convention and said it’s offers opportunities
By Bill Vander Weele
The Wolf Point High School Power Rangers made Thanksgiving more pleasant for many families this holiday season.
On Tuesday, Nov. 23, members of the student-led organizations handed out a trailer full of turkeys in the school's parking lot. A long line of vehicles formed to receive the donation.
“This is our community- based activity,' Wolf Point High School
By Bill Vander Weele
The Wolf Point High School Power Rangers made Thanksgiving more pleasant for many families this holiday season.
On Tuesday, Nov. 23, members of the student-led organizations handed out a trailer full of turkeys in the school's parking lot. A long line of vehicles formed to receive the donation.
“This is our community- based activity,' Wolf Point High School
According to Phoebe Blount, the next meeting of the Suicide Initiative Toolkit group is set for Dec. 8 at the Wolf Point Community Center conference room from 10 a.m. to noon.
Zoom will be available for participants.
For information about the meeting, write to phoebe. blount@fortpecktribes.net.
According to Phoebe Blount, the next meeting of the Suicide Initiative Toolkit group is set for Dec. 8 at the Wolf Point Community Center conference room from 10 a.m. to noon.
Zoom will be available for participants.
For information about the meeting, write to phoebe. blount@fortpecktribes.net.
Roosevelt County reports 48 active cases. There are five current hospitalizations. There have been 59 confirmed COVID-related deaths in the county.
Vaccination clinics are scheduled from 3-6 p.m. on Dec. 2 in Wolf Point, Dec. 7 from 3-6 p.m. in Culbertson, Dec. 9 in Wolf Point, Dec. 16 in Wolf Point, Dec. 22 in Culbertson and Dec. 30 in Wolf Point.
Clinics for children are from 9 a.m. to
Roosevelt County reports 48 active cases. There are five current hospitalizations. There have been 59 confirmed COVID-related deaths in the county.
Vaccination clinics are scheduled from 3-6 p.m. on Dec. 2 in Wolf Point, Dec. 7 from 3-6 p.m. in Culbertson, Dec. 9 in Wolf Point, Dec. 16 in Wolf Point, Dec. 22 in Culbertson and Dec. 30 in Wolf Point.
Clinics for children are from 9 a.m. to
It was a time to remember a departed loved one while also lifting the spirits of others in the community.
On Thanksgiving, the William Turcotte Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the Beauchamp Building in Wolf Point. William died suddenly on Nov. 20, 2020, at the age of 20.
“He always wanted to do something for Thanksgiving like a meal,” father Buck Turcotte said. Mother Angie Turcotte
It was a time to remember a departed loved one while also lifting the spirits of others in the community.
On Thanksgiving, the William Turcotte Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the Beauchamp Building in Wolf Point. William died suddenly on Nov. 20, 2020, at the age of 20.
“He always wanted to do something for Thanksgiving like a meal,” father Buck Turcotte said. Mother Angie Turcotte
The Montana Department of Agriculture is announcing the availability of grants up to $2,500 to help Montana businesses pay for exhibition costs at trade shows outside the state through its Trade Show Assistance Program.
“The Trade Show Assistance Program helps Montana Ag businesses expand into new markets and grow their value-added businesses,” said Christy Clark, acting director at Montana
The Montana Department of Agriculture is announcing the availability of grants up to $2,500 to help Montana businesses pay for exhibition costs at trade shows outside the state through its Trade Show Assistance Program.
“The Trade Show Assistance Program helps Montana Ag businesses expand into new markets and grow their value-added businesses,” said Christy Clark, acting director at Montana
Although she got a late start in attending school in Wolf Point, senior Josie Kolstad definitely has more than her share of Wolf pride.
Kolstad started attending Wolf Point High School at the end of her freshman year, but both her parents graduated from the school as did many other family members. She is very glad that she made the decision to transfer to Wolf Point.
She said one of the main
Although she got a late start in attending school in Wolf Point, senior Josie Kolstad definitely has more than her share of Wolf pride.
Kolstad started attending Wolf Point High School at the end of her freshman year, but both her parents graduated from the school as did many other family members. She is very glad that she made the decision to transfer to Wolf Point.
She said one of the main
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