The Roosevelt County clerk of district court and superintendent of schools has resigned from those positions. In a letter dated July 8, Jeri Toavs notified the Roosevelt County Commissioners of her decision. She cited health issues for her decision. “I have enjoyed my job the last 25 years as a deputy and then clerk for the last 10 years. I wish you all well and if you have any questions,

The Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office responded to 103 calls from July 8-15. The incidents included: July 8 Deputies responded to a report that, on U.S. Highway 2 mile marker 646, near Culbertson, a male driver lost control of a trailer, went into a ditch and partially blocked the highway. Deputies provided traffic control. A towing company from Fairview took the vehicle away. Deputies

( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department July 8-14. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) July 3 Daijon Yellowrobe, 19, male, criminal trespass to vehicles (three counts) and obstructing a peace officer, municipal court. Shantelle Scheaffer, female, 40, false and harassing reports to law enforcement,

Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center over the past week included: Adam Abdel-Aziz, 40, hold for other agency. Frank Baker, 42, Wolf Point, hold for other agency. Alphonse Bird, 20, Browning, hold for other agency. Darek Birdinground, 34, hold for other agency. Jonathan Brien, 44, Billings, hold for other agency. Andrew Brown, 43, Sylvan Lake, Alberta, Canada,

The Wolf Point Volunteer Fire Department has reported that a fire on Eureka Street to an apartment building on Tuesday, July 9, is considered arson. The comment was made on a Facebook post. The post noted that the suspect of the arson was in custody. The fire department thanked individuals and businesses for donating items such as food, ice and water during the fire. Roosevelt County provided

The average daily release of water from Fort Peck is staying at 8,000 cubic feet per second, according to a conference call by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers last week. John Remus, chief of the Missouri Basin Water Management Division, said the delayed second peak reached 20,000 cfs on June 20 and held until June 29. The level decreased until hitting 8,000 cfs on July 7-8. “We will