The Wolf Point Area Museum celebrated its 50th year in existence during 2022, and a group of volunteers are committed to ensuring that the museum stays open for many years to come. The board of directors for the museum includes Jim Marmon as president, Dave Arndt as vice president and Ralph Rigsby as treasurer. Officers are thankful that Sarah Wagner will return as the museum’s curator

Giving back to one’s community can take many forms. Some may give back by supporting legislature to make communities more inclusive, while others may volunteer with their local fire departments. Parents of school-aged youngsters can typically find many opportunities to give back through their children’s schools. Parents who volunteer with their children’s schools often get a unique glimpse

County Cupboard food bank organizer Ashlee Anderson told the Community News that the group’s donations days are set moving forward for 2023. The next date for distributions is Tuesday, Feb, 28. The group gives away food bags to area residents every other Tuesday. The Cupboard is a non-profit organization focused on ending hunger in Roosevelt County. Food distributions are held at the County Complex

The Culbertson Museum is open seasonally to host visitors interested in area history. Multiple buildings and rooms house an assemblage of historical items, from manufactured goods to ancient agricultural equipment, personal artifacts from area residents and lots and lots of photographs. The museum opened in 1990, making 2023 their 33rd year in operation. Recent improvements at the facility

through cash grants and free money to qualified individuals to help them pay critical bills during an emergency. Families with children and the elderly are given priority. Jewish Federation of North America People from all backgrounds and religions can seek assistance through the Jewish Federation of North America. The organization offers funding to various nonprofits so that people can get help

The Lustre Christian High School Foundation exists to support Lustre Christian High School. Many hours of volunteer community labor and a tremendous amount of financial resources have been donated throughout the years for the continuation and improvements of the school. The gifts that people provide help provide a Christian foundation to the school’s students. Ordinary gifts such as

The Frontier Elementary School District appears headed to making the switch to a four-day school week. Before making its final approval, the school board wants the school to make sure requirements are going to be met including a plan to meet the needed amount of instructional hours. “So, the staff has some work to do,” superintendent Patrick Drapeau said. The board will consider

Frontier Elementary School teacher Joshua Brown said there were doubters when he wanted to start an after-school chess club at the school. Brown, who has played chess for 23 years, was told that a chess club wasn’t possible in such a small town. This year, Frontier’s students have been very excited about the activity and as many as 24 students show up to play on a given day. “I’m proud

A former county attorney of Richland County has been selected by Roosevelt County commissioners to serve as an interim county attorney. During a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 9, commissioners and other elected officials discussed the best way to proceed after Frank Piocos was removed from the office of county attorney when District Judge Katherine Bidegaray ruled Piocos wasn’t an eligible candidate