Weekly statistics for Fort Peck Tribal Law Enforcement for the week of Jan. 25-31, by communities, is: Brockton: One Frazer: Six Oswego: One Poplar: 123 Wolf Point: 110 Total: 241
Weekly statistics for Fort Peck Tribal Law Enforcement for the week of Jan. 25-31, by communities, is: Brockton: One Frazer: Six Oswego: One Poplar: 123 Wolf Point: 110 Total: 241
More than 20 Froid residents traveled to the Missouri River Courthouse in Great Falls for the second time in as many weeks to show support for Roberto Orozco-Ramirez and his family at a hearing in U.S. District Court on Monday, Feb. 9.
Orozco faces one charge of Illegal Reentry to the U.S., which carries a possible penalty of two years in prison and a $250,000 fine. He pleaded not guilty. A
More than 20 Froid residents traveled to the Missouri River Courthouse in Great Falls for the second time in as many weeks to show support for Roberto Orozco-Ramirez and his family at a hearing in U.S. District Court on Monday, Feb. 9.
Orozco faces one charge of Illegal Reentry to the U.S., which carries a possible penalty of two years in prison and a $250,000 fine. He pleaded not guilty. A
( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Feb. 2-8.
Feb. 2
Mattie Bigleggins, 37, female, 400 block of Blaine Street, disorderly conduct, tribal court.
The WPPD had the following activity: alarm/other, one; animal/stray, three; assault, one; assistance required/other government agency, one; assistance required/public,
( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Feb. 2-8.
Feb. 2
Mattie Bigleggins, 37, female, 400 block of Blaine Street, disorderly conduct, tribal court.
The WPPD had the following activity: alarm/other, one; animal/stray, three; assault, one; assistance required/other government agency, one; assistance required/public,
To raise awareness, the Fort Peck Tribal Diabetes Program rolled out the blue carpet for blue night at the Wolf Point at Poplar basketball games on Friday, Feb. 6.
Members of the program handed out free blue T-shirts at the games.
“Blue night encourages people to wear blue,” Mary Follette, CNA outreach for the program, said. “We’re just trying to get our program out there so people
To raise awareness, the Fort Peck Tribal Diabetes Program rolled out the blue carpet for blue night at the Wolf Point at Poplar basketball games on Friday, Feb. 6.
Members of the program handed out free blue T-shirts at the games.
“Blue night encourages people to wear blue,” Mary Follette, CNA outreach for the program, said. “We’re just trying to get our program out there so people
Growing up on a farm/ ranch in eastern Montana, agriculture has always been an important part of Rachel Prevost’s life. Now, she holds a top position in one of the state’s strongest agriculture organizations.
Prevost, who started duties as the executive director for the Montana Farmers Union in October, was raised near Lambert. Her parents, and now her older brother, grow barley, wheat and
Growing up on a farm/ ranch in eastern Montana, agriculture has always been an important part of Rachel Prevost’s life. Now, she holds a top position in one of the state’s strongest agriculture organizations.
Prevost, who started duties as the executive director for the Montana Farmers Union in October, was raised near Lambert. Her parents, and now her older brother, grow barley, wheat and
Working in support of eastern Montana’s agriculture, U.S. Rep. Troy Downing, R-Mont., testified in support of his bill, the Lower Yellowstone River Native Fish Conservation Act, before the House Committee on Natural Resources on Wednesday, Feb. 4.
The bill seeks to have the Bureau of Reclamation retain exclusive ownership, operational control and financial responsibility for the Lower Yellowstone’s
Working in support of eastern Montana’s agriculture, U.S. Rep. Troy Downing, R-Mont., testified in support of his bill, the Lower Yellowstone River Native Fish Conservation Act, before the House Committee on Natural Resources on Wednesday, Feb. 4.
The bill seeks to have the Bureau of Reclamation retain exclusive ownership, operational control and financial responsibility for the Lower Yellowstone’s
Mark Mindt, known as Koda The Warrior, provided inspirational words during a family event at Wolf Point High School on Thursday, Feb. 5, and visits with art students at the school the following day. The cartoonist urged students to choose to do the hard thing. They should aim to work smarter and harder.
“If you start doing the hard things today, life will be more manageable,” he said.
Mark Mindt, known as Koda The Warrior, provided inspirational words during a family event at Wolf Point High School on Thursday, Feb. 5, and visits with art students at the school the following day. The cartoonist urged students to choose to do the hard thing. They should aim to work smarter and harder.
“If you start doing the hard things today, life will be more manageable,” he said.
Wolf Point’s girls’ basketball team experienced a slow start and fell at home to Harlem, 64-47, on Saturday, Feb. 7.
Harlem gained an early 10-4 lead, but the Wolves fought back on a basket by Adalynn Smith off a pass from Maci Fourstar and a three-pointer by Jorilynn Black Eagle.
The Wildcats went on to lead by a 19-13 margin at the end of the quarter.
With the score at 22-15 in
Wolf Point’s girls’ basketball team experienced a slow start and fell at home to Harlem, 64-47, on Saturday, Feb. 7.
Harlem gained an early 10-4 lead, but the Wolves fought back on a basket by Adalynn Smith off a pass from Maci Fourstar and a three-pointer by Jorilynn Black Eagle.
The Wildcats went on to lead by a 19-13 margin at the end of the quarter.
With the score at 22-15 in
Brockton’s boys’ basketball team clinched the regular- season championship for District 2C with a 67-32 victory over Froid/Lake on Friday, Feb. 6.
Brockton’s Coach John Nygard believes this is the Warriors’ first conference title since 2004.
The Warriors jumped out to 24-7 lead in the first quarter and held a 45-11 half-time advantage.
Leading Brockton’s attack were Miles
Brockton’s boys’ basketball team clinched the regular- season championship for District 2C with a 67-32 victory over Froid/Lake on Friday, Feb. 6.
Brockton’s Coach John Nygard believes this is the Warriors’ first conference title since 2004.
The Warriors jumped out to 24-7 lead in the first quarter and held a 45-11 half-time advantage.
Leading Brockton’s attack were Miles
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