The Montana Stockgrowers Association is accepting applications for its premier leadership program, the Montana Stockgrowers M Bar Academy. The 18-month leadership program, designed to grow and develop leadership skills for individuals active in Montana’s ranching industry, will welcome its second cohort in June 2024. Individuals who work in the ranching industry are encouraged to apply.

With the lid on, place the Dutch oven in a 325 degree oven for two hours. Then remove the lid and cook for another hour or hour and a half, checking to see when the roast is fork tender and shreds easily. Remove the roast from the Dutch oven to an oven-safe dish and place in the oven to stay warm. Take out the rosemary stem and use an immersion blender to blend the remaining contents of the Dutch

With the deadline nearing for filing, there remains only one candidate for the Roosevelt County commissioner position up for election. Former Roosevelt County sheriff and current Wolf Point city council member Dean Mahlum has filed for the position, currently held by Gary Macdonald. The long-time commissioner has announced that he is retiring from the position. Mahlum’s experience includes

( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Feb. 26 through March 3. This is a short week due to the Monday holiday. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) Feb. 26 Kaylandra St. Marks, 19, female, First Avenue South, driving without a license and failure to yield, tribal court. Feb. 27 Joseph Stiffarm, 19,

Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center over the past week included: Savas Baier-Howard, 27, Billings, hold for other agency. Ricky Bain, 65, Plentywood, sexual assault. Robert Biggs, 49, Portland, Ore., hold for other agency. Gilbert Blue Bird, 55, Poplar, warrant. Joshua Burks, 42, Culbertson, warrant. Richard Burton, 54, Plentywood, theft. Todd Chavez,

Montana State University Extension will host a feral swine education tour March 5-8 in northeast Montana, with seven stops held for landowners, farmers, ranchers and anyone else interested in attending. Registration is not required, and there is no cost to attend. Feral swine, also referred to as wild pigs, can cause significant landscape and agricultural damage, according to Jared Beaver, MSU