• Check discount and second hand stores or garage sales for linen tablecloths, napkins, napkin rings, and serving dishes. • Table runners can be less expensive and are a great way to dress up an otherwise plain tablecloth or table. • If you are crafty, shop fabric stores for a seasonal pattern and simply hem the edge to make a table cover. • Paper napkins can be dressed up

Follow the steps below to set a formal table, or eliminate steps depending on what you have on hand. 1) Set the dining table with a tablecloth (iron if necessary). 2) Place a charger two to three inches from the table edge (a charger is a large, decorative base plate on which other dinnerware is placed during dinner service). 3) Place the dinner plate on top of the charger 4) Place the

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

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: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire departments Oct. 24-30. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) October 24 Seventeen-year-old male, 200 block of Sixth Avenue South, disorderly conduct, tribal court. Margaret Archdale, 57, female, 300 block of Knapp Street, warrant, tribal court. October 25 Devin Hall,

Paul Douglas Nygaard is facing two drug-related felonies regarding fentanyl. Each of the counts are criminal distribution of dangerous drugs by accountability. According to court documents, special agent Raul Figueroa determined that Nygaard was distributing, through dozens of transactions, fentanyl in Roosevelt County. Maximum penalties are 10 years in the Montana State Prison, a $50,000