The Culbertson Museum board met Monday, April 12, at the museum. The meeting began at 10 a.m. Plans for opening day are in the works. The board agreed that hours for opening day festivities will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A cleaning day was set for May 1 at 9 a.m. LeRiesa Waldhausen-Zahn and Genny Nordmeyer gave the board an update about plans to clean the museum’s caboose. A request written by

The Culbertson Town Council held its regular meeting Monday, May 12. DeAnne Weeks and Lanette Bidegaray with the Culbertson Women’s Club attended the meeting to answer questions about pool bathhouse and splash pad plans. The pair told the council that repairs and improvements at the pool bathhouse are urgently needed and added that no substantial improvements have been made since the 1970s. The

Joy Owens with Bainville Dollars for Scholars said this year’s Spring Fling event at the Bainville Firehall grossed approximately $6,500 all together with ticket sales and auction items. Sixty-seven diners attended the evening meal. Owens said Bainville firefighters were happy to see some rain at the end of the evening after fighting area fires for three days. Gettin’ Outta Dodge from Williston,

Wolf Point resident Bill Juve told Roosevelt County Commissioners that they acted illegally when they decided to give each full-time county employee a $1,000 stipend with CARES funds during a meeting on March 2. “The item was not on the agenda for public discussion,” Juve said during the commissioners’ meeting on Tuesday, April 13. He said the stipend wasn’t on the agenda, but was

Area residents heard about cooperatives and food hubs during a “Lunch and Learn” presentation held at the Wolf Point-GNDC Conference Room on Monday, April 12. Tracy McIntyre, executive director of the Montana Cooperative Development Center, was the featured speaker. The organization is a statewide resource for new and existing cooperatives. Staff offers guidance to form and manage a successful

After serving in the U.S. Army for nearly 14 years, Centennial Colon has returned with the goal of helping others as a member of the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office. Colon graduated from Poplar High School in 2005 and then joined the Army. His 13 years and nine months with the Army included tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He has now served for the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office