2. Become a board member on a nonprofit board or other organizational board (feelings of self-worth as a contributing part of society) 3. Go to the local senior center (connect with people who are experiencing similar situations) 4. Attend church services of your choice (increases social connectedness and faithbased strength to overcome) 5. Regular breakfast, lunch or dinner outings with friends

Although it’s far from a boom, Roosevelt County has experienced a lift from increased oil activity during the last several months. Taxes from oil production for the quarter that ended in September 2021 resulted in a payment of $681,000 for the county. “It’s the highest it’s been since 2019,” Commissioner Gordon Oelkers said. “It’s came back.” He noted the county’s largest

The Roosevelt County Commissioners approved a pay raise for non-elected officials during their meeting on Thursday, June 30. The raise amounts to a 2.75 percent increase. Commissioner Gordon Oelkers also proposed increasing the salary of the IT, road department and GIS heads to 92 percent of the clerk and recorder’s salary. The move is to put those positions on a pay scale. The current

( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire departments June 27 through July 3. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) June 28 Patricia Shyface, 48, female, Triangle Park, open container,, tribal court. Mattie Bigleggins, 33, female, 200 block of Second Avenue south, open container, tribal court. Jordan Martell,

( 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: Michael Adams, 53, Helena, hold for other agency. Kenneth Alred, 50, Sheridan County, hold for other agency.

Planned Parenthood of Montana on Thursday, June 30, told staff members the organization would stop providing medication abortion treatments for patients traveling from states where abortion is currently illegal, citing a rapidly changing legal landscape for providers and patients. While abortion remains legal in Montana, abortion providers in the state have been preparing for an increase