FORT TOTTEN ND
‘How can you lose a girl for 90 days?’
Former Sen. Byron Dorgan: Child abuse on reservations needs better, more coordinated response“There aren’t enough resources, and there aren’t enough people to care,” he said following the death of a a two-month-old child at the Spirit Lake Nation. Child abuse and neglect is one of the most vexing problems facing Indian country today, experts say. Dorgan chaired the Senate Indian Affairs Committee until 2010.
By Chuck Haga and Patrick Springer , July 13, 2012
Fort Totten, ND, man sentenced for lying under oath 
A Fort Totten, N.D., man was sentenced to one year imprisonment Monday in U.S. District Court in Fargo for lying under oath.
By Herald Staff Report , July 05, 2012
Ft. Totten, N.D., man pleads guilty to domestic assault
A Fort Totten, N.D., man pleaded guilty Friday in U.S. District Court in Fargo to repeatedly assaulting the mother of his children. Roman Cavanaugh Jr., 36, pleaded guilty to domestic assault by a habitual offender, which carries a maximum 10-year sentence.
By Herald Staff Report , June 29, 2012
Native arts showcase set
Cankdeska Cikana Community College at Fort Totten, N.D., will introduce the Native American Art Project from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday with artists and performers in the Student Union and Fine Arts and Technology Wing.
By Herald Staff Report , April 27, 2012
Couple sentenced for theft from ND tribe
A Fort Totten couple has been sentenced to probation and ordered to pay restitution on federal charges of theft from a tribal organization. U.S. Attorney Timothy Purdon says a jury found 38-year-old Justin Yankton guilty of the charge in January. Purdon says 29-year-old Brooke Black pleaded guilty to the charge one day after Yankton was found guilty.
By Associated Press , April 25, 2012
Former Spirit Lake tribal officer sentenced for theft
A former officer of the Spirit Lake Tribal Council was sentenced to two years of probation Monday in federal court for stealing from the tribe’s Low Income Energy Assistance Program.
By Herald Staff Report , April 24, 2012
Spirit Lake tribal official found guilty of embezzlement
Justin Yankton, former secretary-treasurer of the Spirit Lake Indian Tribe at Fort Totten, N.D., was found guilty Wednesday by a federal jury in Fargo of theft and embezzlement of a tribal organization.
By Herald Staff Report , January 26, 2012
Two plead guilty to Spirit Lake Tribe embezzlement
William Kazena, 67, and Martina Kazena, 66, both of Fort Totten, N.D., pleaded guilty before U.S. District Chief Judge Ralph Erickson to charges of conspiracy to embezzle from an Indian tribal organization and aiding and abetting.
By Herald Staff Report , January 13, 2012
Fort Totten man charged in burglaries
Daniel Twohearts, 18, is facing a Class C felony charge for allegedly breaking into the Buckhorn Saloon in Penn, N.D., on Nov. 26.
January 06, 2012
Fort Totten man sentenced for child abuse
Roman Cavanaugh Jr., 36, also must pay $1,488.40 in restitution and a $200 fine to the Crime Victims’ Fund. Cavanaugh pleaded guilty in September for punching his 11- and 12-year-old sons in the face with a closed fist. The older boy also suffered injuries from being choked by Cavanaugh.
By Herald Staff Report , December 09, 2011
Police link attempted murder charges to fires
Lyndon Galen Greybear, 29, was arraigned Tuesday in Cass County District Court on two counts each of attempted murder and aggravated assault and one count of endangering by fire or explosion.
By Mike Nowatzki , November 15, 2011
Fort Totten man arrested in suspected Fargo arson fires
Fargo police investigating suspected arson fires at two apartment buildings arrested a 29-year-old Fort Totten man today.
By Associated Press , November 14, 2011
Fort Totten couple sentenced for embezzlement
A former Spirit Lake Tribal Council member and his wife were sentenced Wednesday for embezzlement and theft in U.S. District Court. Neither Carl Walking Eagle, 69, nor his wife Barbara, 65, both of Fort Totten, N.D., will serve jail time.
By Herald Staff Report , October 27, 2011
Preservation as a profession: Mattson steps down after 22 years at Fort Totten
History exhales with every door that Jack Mattson opens. Mattson, 65, recently retired as site manager of the Fort Totten Historic Site. He has spent the last 22 years preserving a historical narrative longer than North Dakota’s itself.
By Chris Bieri , October 08, 2011
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
RSS Feeds