The schedule for Native American Week speakers and performers was affected by the temporary closure of Frazer School due to the ongoing pandemic beginning Sept. 21. The school announced they were closing on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Prior to the announcement, Lovina Louie spoke to students at Frazer and then concluded the day in Brockton. Louie has worked with youth and adults in wellness and healing

Cheerleaders Wolf Point High School cheerleaders conduct a cheer during the hootenanny at the school on Wednesday, Sept. 22. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

Donna Reum has gone through countless court documents and has sit through hundreds of court cases in her role as legal assistant for Roosevelt County. After 25 years working in the office, Reum retired this week. During a retirement party in the office on Monday, Sept. 27, she was presented with a star quilt that was paid for through donations from courthouse employees. “I’ve really

Wolf Point High School senior Daniel quickly eats whipped cream to make sure the seniors win a race during the hootenanny on Wednesday, Sept. 22. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

Daniel said. “I did what I thought needed to be done.” He noted that their car was the last one standing upright, but it was at a 20-degree angle. Because of that challenge, younger individuals helped some older people out of the train. Two women were trapped in the lower portion of the passenger train before Daniel and another man were able to pull open the coach’s doors. “It wasn’t

Wolf Point High School student Josie Kolstad is wrapped in toilet paper by fellow seniors, from left, Daniel Sears, Jack Sprague and Hamyanie Campbell during the homecoming rally at the school on Wednesday, Sept. 22. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)