The Froid/Lake Red Hawks dominated play in the first half and downed Dodson, 65-42, during non-conference boys’ basketball action on Saturday, Feb. 6. Froid/Lake earned a 17-4 advantage during the first quarter of play. The Red Hawks then accounted for 16 points in the second quarter for a 33-13 half-time advantage. The Red Hawks increased their lead to 50-27 in the third quarter. Top scorers

The Froid/Lake Red Hawks jumped out to a 15-3 lead en route to a 41-22 home win over Dodson in non-conference girls’ basketball play on Saturday, Feb. 6. Froid/Lake held a 24-12 half-time advantage and led 30-18 after three quarters of action. The Red Hawks then tallied 11 points in the fourth quarter for the 19-point victory. Reaching double figures for Froid/Lake were Sydney Dethman

The Froid/Lake Red Hawks put together a solid second half but lost to Malta’s girls by a 48-39 margin on Friday, Feb. 5. The Class B power M-ettes took a 15-10 lead in the first quarter and led 26-16 at the half. The Red Hawks outscored Malta by a 13-12 margin in the third quarter. Sydney Dethman accounted for 22 of the Red Hawks’ points. Carolyne Christoffersen also reached double

The Froid/Lake Red Hawks posted victories over Frazer on Tuesday, Feb. 2. Froid/Lake’s girls earned a 29-0 advantage in the first quarter en route to a 61-11 victory. The Red Hawks enjoyed a 48-5 half-time advantage. Reaching double figures for the Red Hawks were Sydney Dethman with 12, Carolyne Christoffersen with 11 and Dasani Nesbit with 10. Also scoring for Froid/Lake were Jaeleigh

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of everyone incarcerated and persons booked into the jail during the previous week and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center Feb. 2-8 include: Clifford Briscoe, 40, Poplar, warrant. Joshua Burks,

According to Montana State University Extension, some Montanans can qualify for state and federal tax credits that may provide funds for working families with children who have faced dire financial consequences during the COVID-19 pandemic. Marsha Goetting, MSU Extension family economics specialist, said Montanans should look into the earned income tax credit, the federal government’s largest