Due to the generosity of area residents and businesses, the Wolf Point Wild Horse Stampede’s Tough Enough To Wear Pink campaign is nearing $100,000 raised during its existence. The program, which benefits the Northeast Montana Health Services’ mammography department, began in 2009 with donated funds of $880.77 for that year. For 2026, funds raised were $7,434 which includes a $2,500

Carleen Machart of Scobey made not guilty pleas to five charges in Daniels County District Court on Monday, Oct. 5. District Judge Adam Larsen of the 14th judicial district in Roundup is presiding over the case. District Judge Benjamin Fosland has recused himself. Machart is facing the felony charge of criminal endangerment along with misdemeanor charges of theft, criminal mischief, stalking

Area youngsters are invited to be treated at a Halloween carnival presented by the Wolf Point Elks Lodge and Wolf Point Community Organization on Oct. 31. The event will take place from noon to 4 p.m. in the upstairs of the Elks Lodge. Children, 12 years and older, will have a chance to enjoy a wide variety of activities during the free celebration. Children must be accompanied by guardians.

The Scobey City Council held itsregular meeting Oct. 13. Zoning permit applications for 302 Robinson St., 720 2nd Ave. and 302 Oie St. were approved. “We’ve got some great citizens that are following all the rules,” Mayor Morgan Lekvold said. The annual Scobey Volunteer Fire Department fundraiser meal is set for Nov. 7. “Always a fun event,” Lekvold said. “Buy your tickets,

The Wolf Point City Council approved by a 5-1 measure an ordinance variance based on a request by a local cannabis dispensary during its meeting on Monday. The variance deals with Medicine Creek having a name change to Medicine Pipes. The city’s planning board recommended approving the application because the request is viewed as a name change instead of a transfer. Medicine Creek was the

The morning temps the first week of October were 45-48 degrees. Saturday, Oct. 10, it was 48 degrees at 7:30 a.m., and Sunday 33.4 with rain. Monday, we woke to 3½ inches of snow and 30.4 degrees at 7:30 a.m. By Tuesday, the snow melted, but it was 32 at 7 a.m. and morning temps inched up to 32.9, 36.1 on Thursday and a cool 25 this morning. The afternoons were usually a bit warmer, and it’s 42

The Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board held its regular full board meeting Oct. 13. The board approved a Memorandum of Understanding between the Fort Peck Tribes Head Start Program and Fort Peck Tribal Health, as well as an MOU between Montana Office of Public Instructions and the Fort Peck Tribal Commodity Food Distribution Program. The hire of Delonna Youngman for the HPDP program manager position

District Judge Benjamin Fosland sentenced John David Panasuk to 15 years in the Montana State Prison during a disposition hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 14, regarding Panasuk violating the terms on his probation. None of the sentence is suspended, but Panasuk receives credit for 3,703 days served in either jail time or street time. That will leave about 4.8 years for Panasuk to still serve. During