Roosevelt County Commissioner Gordon Oelkers recently was voted the second vice president for the Montana Association of Counties. Oelkers is now in line to serve as the organization’s president in two years. Boards that Oelkers has served on include Montana Association of Oil, Gas and Coal Counties, Eastern Montana Community Mental Health Center, Roosevelt County Health Board along with

There is now a place in Wolf Point where clothing item are available to keep individuals warm during Montana’s cold winter conditions. Hubbard’s Cupboard opened a couple of weeks ago at Community Bible Church, 434 Indian St. The free store, which is located in the back of the building, is open on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pastor Arch Woodstock said he came up with the idea when

The Wolf Point Community Organization has new leadership after an election took place during its meeting on Monday, Nov. 20. Former chair Roxanne Gourneau resigned because she now serves on the tribal executive board. Holly Hamilton was voted the new chair. Kris FourStar will remain as vice chair. Jason Hamilton Sr. will serve as interim secretary. During the TEB report, council member Marva

Frazer High School students are experiencing something new this year. The Bearcubs are participating in speech and drama competitions. Advisor Mary Zuchowski explains she used to coach speech and drama in Poplar. When she came to Frazer, she wanted Frazer’s students to have the opportunity of being on a speech and drama team. During COVID, Frazer had students compete virtually. Two years

Frank Hank Baker was arrested on Monday, Nov. 20, by members of the United States Marshals Service, Fort Peck Tribes Department of Law and Justice, Wolf Point Police Department, Valley County Sheriff’s Office and Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office on the authority of warrants out of Yellowstone County. Baker was immediately transported to Yellowstone County by U.S. Marshal’s staff. Baker,

By Nicole Girten Daily Montanan After most of Montana’s counties tried to lower your property tax bill, arguing the state was levying too much, the Montana Supreme Court unanimously said Wednesday the State had it right after all.' The Montana Supreme Court ordered counties levy the amount calculated by the state for schools in a ruling Wednesday, the full 95 mills, after most county commissions