Continued from page 1 others to urge people to entry the contest. They are excited because they feel there is a lot of talent in this area. The Yellowjacket baseball team will provide concessions including hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks. There is no charge for admission for the event which will kick off the Stampede week.

Great Northern Development Corporation recently announced the winners and runners-up of the 2026 Minnow Tank Business Plan Competition, a regional entrepreneurship program designed to support small business growth, start-up development and economic opportunity across northeastern Montana. The finale was held on Thursday, April 30, at the Glasgow Elks Lodge, bringing together entrepreneurs,

Dumpsters are bing placed at collection points across the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. The schedule includes a morning pickup at Fort Kipp and an evening pickup in Brockton on May 11; Frazer (all day) and Oswego (morning), May 12; Wolf Point (all day), May 13; Poplar (all day), May 14 and an additional pickup is planned in Poplar in the morning on May 15. Organizers are asking participants

move unwanted person, five; domestic abuse, one; domestic/ elder abuse, one; domestic/ family disturbance, three; follow up, two; harassment, two; harassment/ electronic, one; loitering/ panhandling, three; medical assistance, four; misdial 911, two; missing person/adult, one; other, one; public intoxication/ open container, two; runaway/female, one; stolen property, one; theft, one; tra crime/careless

A planned hearing for Froid’s Roberto Orozco- Ramirez has been moved up to Tuesday, May 12, in Great Falls. Following months of detention and moves to facilities in four states, Orozco was returned to Great Falls after Judge Brian Morris ordered a hearing on his petition for writ of habeas corpus. Orozco’s lawyers filed the petition after the felony criminal charge of illegal reentry against

After discussions with officials from a track building company, Wolf Point school officials agreed to delay the completion of the project until mid-May. “The weather’s not there,” Wolf Point Superintendent of Schools Dr. David Perkins explained. “That’s the issue.” There was some hope that the track company could start completing the project in April, but requirements are to have