By Bill Vander Weele Wolf Point High School senior Tracel Adams is pleased to be a student at the school. “I’m getting treated well here,” said Adams, who moved from Harlem during his sophomore year. Adams, who says he tries to focus on his grades rather than activities, notes that his favorite class is art. “It helps me become creative,” Adams said. “I like to express

By Bill Vander Weele The open house at the Great Northern Development Corp. was well attended on Friday, Nov. 19. The event was a way for officials to showcase the facility’s new meeting room and area’s small businesses. Tori Matejovsky, executive director, said the meeting room has been used a lot this fall especially for baby and bridal showers. The large conference room provides

New Northside School counselor Grant Legare started out as a history teacher in Wolf Point at Frontier School from 2017-19. Following his time there, Legare took a job as school counselor in St. Ignatius from 2019-20 while his wife, Bethany, pursued a degree at the University of Montana in Missoula. Legare says the plan was always to return to Wolf Point. “The community is what drew us back,”

Donation To Pound Puppies The Poplar branch of Independence Bank recently presented Wolf Point Pound Puppies Animal Rescue with a donation of $1,000. Pictured are Carol Hackley (left) and Cherry O’Connor Colgan of Independence Bank. Wolf Point Pound Puppies is a non-profit organization whose mission is “To find forever homes for homeless, abused and neglected dogs/cats of Wolf Point and surrounding

The Wolf Point City Council held their regular meeting Nov. 15. The council approved $11,925 for work on the city’s boiler. The work will be done by Bill Braaten as soon as parts arrive. Greg Lukasik from Great West Engineering said there are warranty issues with work on the municipal pool. He said paint isn’t bonding in certain spots. Lukasik said he did reach out to the contractor, but

Roosevelt County resident Tristan Miller admits that she has made more than her share of wrong choices in her life. She is now committing to a better focus and she hopes others on the Fort Peck Reservation listen to her pleas. Miller explains that when a classmate and pow-wow friend died at the age of 30 in October of this year, she became determined to live a sober life. She notes that he was