Former Wolf Point resident Kyle Einer Traeholt is being charged with rape and impregnating a family member following an investigation in Yellowstone County. According to court documents, Traeholt sexually abused a teen a little more than a decade ago. He made a not guilty plea last week to one count of incest, a felony. The 59-year-old was booked into Yellowstone County Detention Facility on

The Roosevelt County Courthouse was a busy place on Tuesday, Sept. 24, as District Judge David J. Cybulski presided over nine cases. Bruce Shane Walter made not guilty pleas to the felony charge of driving under the influence, fourth or subsequent offense, along with the misdemeanor charges of open alcohol beverage container in a vehicle and speeding on a non-interstate road. An omnibus

Roosevelt County commissioners covered a couple of personnel issues during their regular weekly meeting held on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Commissioners unanimously approved Elise Eggebrecht to serve as the Wolf Point cook for the Aging Services Program. Commissioners noted that Eggebrecht was a head cook in the past and is coming back to serve in that capacity. In a different matter, commissioners

On Thursday, Oct. 19, Simulation in Motion Montana will host an important pediatric simulation training session for local EMS providers in Roosevelt County. This high-fidelity training will focus on emergency scenarios involving children, including asthma, overdose, burns, and hypothermia. The goal is to enhance the preparedness and skills of local EMS teams in handling critical pediatric emergencies.

The weather outlook appears to be leaning toward higher temperatures than normal for the region, according to National Weather Service meteorologists. During the weather-ready briefing for eastern Montana and northern Wyoming last week, meteorologist Scott Rozanski of the Glasgow station said that the Glasgow area experiences higher temperatures of 1 to 5 degrees above normal during September.

U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has issued a USDA proclamation to recognize October 2024 as the department’s 60th anniversary of National Cooperative Month. Since the start of the Biden-Harris Administration, USDA has invested more than $17 billion in loans and grants to spur economic development, catalyze rural prosperity and advance equity through rural cooperatives.

The Montana Department of Labor and Industry reminds Montana businesses and workers that the minimum wage will increase from $10.30 to $10.55 beginning on Jan. 1, 2025. Montana law requires the minimum wage to be adjusted annually for inflation using the August estimates of the Consumer Price Index for Urban Consumers. The CPI-U increased by 2.53 percent from August 2023 to August 2024. The

The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service in Montana is accepting applications for Ag Lands Easements, Environmental Quality Incentives Program, Conservation Stewardship Program, Regional Conservation Partnership Program and Wetlands Reserve Easements. To be considered for funding in the current cycle, producers and landowners should apply by: • ALE Inflation Reduction Act: Oct.