Montana State University Extension has released a publication titled, “Managing Someone Else’s Money: Help for Trustees under a Revocable Trust in Montana” outlining trustee responsibilities under a revocable trust. “This guide will help readers understand what can and cannot be done in the role of a trustee,” said Marsha Goetting, MSU Extension family economics specialist. “The

Ongoing holiday events and gatherings in December continue with horse drawn carriage rides Saturday, Dec. 9 at Wild Calf Coffee’s Bainville headquarters. The Harmons are inviting locals to sip their award-wining coffee while taking a free ride courtesy AmBeau Farms. Bjarnie & Dogphin and The Norwegian Fjords will provide additional entertainment. The free event will run from 9 a.m. to

The Frazer speech and drama team participated at a meet in Froid on Saturday, Dec. 2. Marick Old Person earned fourth place and De’mon Grandchamp took sixth place in spontaneous oral interpretation. Takoa Old Person took 12th place in humorous interpretation.

The Montana Stockgrowers Foundation Cattle Drive program has set out to do something no other cattle organization in the state has done — match Montana born, raised, and fed cattle with local restaurants and retailers. The “Montanans Feeding Montana Initiative” seeks to connect the Montana food service industry to the high-quality beef raised by Montana ranchers. The Cattle Drive program

Montanans will have the ability to get questions answered by Fish, Wildlife and Parks officials starting next week on the agency’s first proposed update to its wolf management plan in 20 years. FWP is holding six public meetings, including five in person across the state and one virtual meeting, on the 2023 Montana Gray Wolf Conservation and Management Plan and an accompanying environmental

A recent agreement negotiated in secret by the White House could have serious consequences for western Montana electric cooperatives. The federal government is planning by Dec. 15 to sign an agreement with Oregon and Washington, along with four tribes outside of Montana. The agreement was developed in secret without input from public power customers such as western Montana’s electric

better,” Dschaak said. “We work better together than apart.” Toavs noted, “It’s a move in the right direction for me.” Macdonald voted to approve the MOU, but he said that he still has problems using county money for a city. Resident Bill Juve said, “It’s about time something like this happens.” Juve mentioned the health and welfare benefits for the Wolf Point community.