Wolf Point is hosting the Eastern C basketball tournament from Wednesday, March 1, through Saturday, March 4. The tournament will consist of a total of 16 teams, with eight teams in both the boys’ and girls’ brackets. Wolf Point activities director Eric Peterson says a total of 26 games will be played. The top two teams will advance to the Class C state tournament. Squads in the tournament

A decision regarding limiting the amount of marijuana dispensaries in Wolf Point appears likely to occur soon. Wolf Point Chris Dschaak said he wants a resolution for council members to vote on at the March council meeting. Dschaak said the council has been discussing the issue for some time. “It’s time for action,” Dschaak said. During the meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 21, Dschaak asked

A new patrol officer and an animal control officer for the Wolf Point Police Department were officially hired by the Wolf Point City Council on Tuesday, Feb. 21. William Charbonneau will serve as a new patrol officer for the city. Angelina Thompson was hired to be the new animal control officer. Both individuals began their duties on Feb. 21. Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak stressed the need

( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire departments Feb. 20-26. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) February 20 Dawntana Nation, 21, female, 400 block of Granville Street, aggravated disorderly conduct, tribal court. Pernell Begshisown, 44, male, 100 block of Anaconda Street, public intoxication, tribal court.

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of persons incarcerated at the jail and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center included: Aaron Ackerman Sr., 48, Wolf Point, hold for Fort Peck Tribes. Wilbert Ackerman, 32, Frazer, hold for Fort

A House committee last week advanced a bill that would solidify out-of-home placement protections for American Indian children with their tribe onto the House floor for consideration after waiting nearly three weeks for action. Rep. Jonathan Windy Boy, D-Box Elder, introduced House Bill 317, that would put the federal Indian Child Welfare Act into Montana law. The significance of this bill and