Red, black and white filled the schools, streets and stands as students and community members came together to celebrate Froid/ Lake’s homecoming week. School spirit remained high throughout the week as students participated in themed dress-up days, including Adam Sandler Day and Tropical Day. The creative outfits helped build excitement leading into the week’s athletic contests, parade and

The Culbertson Town Council began considering how to pay for the National Guard OMS Maintenance Shop during its regular meeting Monday, Sept. 14. Roosevelt County Commissioner Gordon Oelkers reported that the property is expected to be ready for closing Dec. 18. The town may purchase the building outright or establish a five-year payment plan with Roosevelt County. Council members plan to

Montana’s general election date is drawing near to decide federal and state representation. Election day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Mail-in ballots will be sent out on Friday, Oct. 9. Roosevelt County Election Administrator Tracy Miranda says that satellite voting is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 19-20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the tribal building. The Fort Peck Tribes still needs to approve of the

The Froid Town Council handled a mix of community improvements and everyday town concerns during its regular meeting Monday, Sept. 14. Council members accepted a $15,678 bid from Tana Johnson for three lots of surplus town property. The property includes Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Block 5 of the Froid Original Townsite. The town received one sealed bid for the property. Council member Laurie Young

Roosevelt County Sheri_’s Report The Roosevelt County Sheri #8217;s O_ce responded to 108 cases between Sept. 14-21. The calls included the following: Sept. 14 Deputies received a report by a female in Brockton that she was being chased by individuals carrying weapons. She told deputies that the people were out to get her. She pointed at people on a porch and she pointed at the ground.

Froid High School students were encouraged to recognize their value and their ability to make a di rence during a school assembly Tuesday, Sept. 15. National speaker and author Terrence Lee Talley connected with students through personal stories, humor and hands-on activities while addressing mental health, bullying and challenges within broken homes. “You matter, and because you matter,