The Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office responded to 101 calls from Oct. 1-7. The calls included the following: Oct. 1 Deputies received a report from tribal housing in Poplar from an elderly female who wanted an intoxicated and angry male removed from her property. The male was removed by law enforcement. Deputies responded to a report in Culbertson of juveniles peeping in windows near the

The Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board held its regular meeting Sept. 30 in Poplar. A motion was passed to approve the Fiscal Year 2025 Tribal Budget in the amount of $21,591,804, with no COLA. The budget includes $150 Percap. The deficit is $2,700. HPDPs Tribal Health Improvement Budget was also approved in the amount of $6,799,99 and the Third Party Revenue School-Based Health Clinic budget

( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Sept. 30 through Oct. 6. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) Sept. 30 Feather Cantrell, 30, female, 400 block of Cascade Street, disorderly conduct, tribal court. Oct. 1 Timothy Pederson, 58, male, 200 block of Main Street, warrant, municipal court. Oct. 3

Proponents of Native American’s voting rights filed a lawsuit last week against Roosevelt and Valley counties for failure to provide adequate satellite voting offices in Poplar and Frazer. Plaintiffs in the case are Sariah Red Eagle, Terry Thompson, Joseph Dolezilek, Angie Toce, Delane Blount and Brandi Long-White. Defendants include the Roosevelt County Commissioners, the Montana Secretary

The Roosevelt County Commissioners renewed the county’s lease with the Motor Vehicle Division during their meeting held on Tuesday, Oct. 1. The lease will run from Jan. 1, 2025, to Dec. 31, 2029. “We don’t charge them. We use it as a service to Roosevelt County,” Commissioner Gordon Oelkers said. The leased area is Suite 116, which consists of 210 gross square feet. Commissioners

Montana centenarians were honored in Billings at the Billings Hotel and Convention Center during a special luncheon last week. “Each year, it’s an honor to celebrate our Montana centenarians for the inspiration and contributions they provide to our state and communities,” Governor Greg Gianforte said. “It’s a privilege to share their stories and learn from their unique perspectives

The Department of Public Health and Human Services reports that breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among Montana women, accounting for 33 percent of new cancers each year. Breast cancer is a disease in which cells in the breast grow out of control, and these cells can also spread, or metastasize, to other parts of the body. Breast cancer screening means checking a woman’s breasts