A safety measure at a railroad crossing moved forward when Roosevelt County commissioners approved an agreement with BNSF during a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 5. The railroad crossing being addressed is on Road 1013. The site is where Richland County farmer Rocky Norby was killed when an Amtrak train struck his tractor on May 29. Commissioner Gordern Oelkers explained that originally the thought

The Roosevelt County Library Board held their regular meeting Sept. 26. Because of COVID-19, September’s meeting was held via Zoom and was hosted by Suzanne Reymer. The meeting began at 10 a.m. Beth Hekkel, library chairperson, attended, as did vice-chair Gloria Mason, trustees Sue Snitker and Helen Welte and Janet Livingston, library director. The minutes for the June 27 meeting were reviewed

lotter ( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Sept. 28 through Oct. 4. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) Citations were issued to: September 28 Raymond Mallard, 50, male, 300 block of Front Street, public intoxication and disorderly conduct, tribal court. September 29 Sixteen-year-old male, 200

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of everyone incarcerated and persons booked into the jail during the previous week and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center between Sept. 21 and Oct. 1 include: Lee Damm, 27, Culbertson, arrest warrant.

Former Valley County Undersheriff Luke Strommen is set to be sentenced Oct. 26 after a sentencing date of Oct. 7 was postponed by court officials. A Valley County Jury found Strommen guilty of rape on July 17. This is the second time Strommen’s sentencing has been postponed. He was originally set to be sentenced Aug. 28. Strommen remains incarcerated in the Roosevelt County Detention

A Wolf Point woman who admitted selling large quantities of the pain medication, oxycodone, on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation was sentenced Thursday, Oct. 1, to 15 months in prison and two years of supervised release, U.S. Attorney Kurt Alme said. Jennifer Lee Marie Walkingeagle, 30, pleaded guilty in June to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute oxycodone. Chief U.S. District

U.S. Attorney Kurt Alme today announced Thursday, Oct. 1, $9,061,668 in Department of Justice grants to improve public safety, serve victims of crime and support youth programs in tribal communities in Montana. “American Indian and Alaska Native communities experience rates of violent crime and domestic abuse that are among the highest in the nation,” said Attorney General William P. Barr.