Voters in Roosevelt County will have plenty to consider when they hit the polls for Election Day on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Among the contested races are for Roosevelt County sheriff where incumbent Jason Frederick is seeking re-election against Brent Nygard. For District 3, which includes the Wolf Point area, voters have a choice between Ken E. Hentges or Robert D. Toavs to replace outgoing commissioner

The Gallatin County Sheriff’s Office, the Gallatin County Coroner’s Office and the Montana Highway Patrol are investigating a two-vehicle fatality that occurred near I-90 at mile marker 293 on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 27. Madalynn Raab, 25, of Culbertson, died in the accident. According to reports, Raab was traveling westbound in the eastbound lane and collided with another vehicle

Turkey Bingo will be held at the Legion Hall on Second St. East in Culbertson Nov. 13 from 1-3 p.m. Soup will be provided free of charge to all players. This year’s Veterans Day program is set for Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. at the Culbertson School gym. Rick Brown will be speaker. The ongoing saga at Legion Park will remain a matter for District Court Judge David Cybulski to resolve. A motion

Roosevelt County commissioners approved using ARPA [American Rescue Plan Act] Bucket B funds for projects in Culbertson and Wolf Point during their weekly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Commissioners approved $251,346.23 to the town of Culbertson for its Highway 2 sewer and water project. Commissioner Gordon Oelkers explained the Highway 2 project will cost a total of about $18 million. The funds

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of persons incarcerated at the jail and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center included: Klane Atkinson, 33, Poplar, required motor vehicle insurance. Javian Azure, 21, Wolf Point, hold for Fort

Terrence Raye Cambridge changed his plea to two charges during a hearing in district court on Tuesday, Oct. 25. After a plea agreement was reached, Cambridge made guilty pleas to the felony charge of criminal endangerment and the misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence, first offense. Maximum penalties for criminal endangerment are 10 years in jail, a $50,000 fine or both. According

The Montana Stockgrowers Association along with the North and South Phillips County Grazing Districts, Office of the Governor and Montana Attorney General were denied their petitions for stay by the Office of Hearings and Appeals on Thursday, Oct. 13. “We are disappointed in this decision as we believe it is important that bison remain off the allotments until the appeal can be heard. We