The Roosevelt County Commissioners approved a change for the county’s law enforcement during a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 19. With the current jailer leaving the position, the change consists of Jason Baker now taking over the duties of running the jail while also remaining a patrol staff lieutenant. Under Sheriff John Summers explained a benefit of the change is the jail wouldn’t need

(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: Jaide Alexander, 29, Billings, hold for other agency. Sierra Alred, 29, Antelope, hold for other agency.

The Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office responded to 92 calls from Sept. 17-24. Anyone cited or arrested is presumed innocent. The calls included: Sept. 17 A deputy stopped a 2005 Dodge Journey from Washington at 10 a.m. and gave the driver a written warning for speeding. A deputy stopped a vehicle at 10:30 a.m. on U.S. Highway 2 mile marker 658 and gave the driver a written warning for speeding.

Froid School Oct. 2: Finger steaks, curly fries, baked beans and fruit. Oct. 3: Tatertot casserole, buns, string cheese and fruit. Oct. 4: Chicken alfredo, garlic bread, veggies and dessert. Oct. 5: Homemade potato soup, ham sandwiches, fruit and veggies. Oct. 6: No school. *** Bainville School Oct. 2: Breakfast: Scones and sausages. Lunch: Swedish meatballs, green beans and fruit

Culbertson Sept. 29: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetable and dessert. Oct. 3: Goulash, vegetable and dessert. Oct. 6: Soup, sandwiches and dessert. *** Bainville Sept. 28: Chicken-fried steak, mashed potatoes, vegetable and dessert. Oct. 3: Shepherd’s pie, vegetable and dessert. Oct. 5: Barbecued chicken, baked potatoes, vegetable and dessert. *** Froid Sept. 27:

This year’s annual Governor’s Conference on Aging conference will be held Oct. 3-4 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Great Falls. The annual conference was created in 1968. This mission is to offer information and education to our older citizens, their families and caregivers. Attendees include the elderly, persons with disabilities and caregivers. The conferences cover topics relevant

Youth across Montana who would like to enroll in Montana 4-H are invited to do so during the month of October. Montana 4-H is the youth development program of Montana State University Extension. It offers a range of choices and opportunities for youth to learn and grow, such as cooking or sewing, learning about conservation and robotics or raising an animal, while instilling employable life skills.