Runners from Wolf Point, Frazer and Brockton were among the participants at the Scobey Invitational cross country meet held on Friday, Sept. 13. Wolf Point’s boys earned seventh in the team standings with 77 points. Williston Trinity Christian topped the field with 17 points. Scobey was second with 24 and Dodson placed third with 29 points. Wolf Point’s Reilly Rees finished in ninth

A state district court judge has issued a final order in a dispute over Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ approach to elk management. Tenth Judicial District Court Judge Gregory Todd ruled Friday that FWP and the Fish and Wildlife Commission have considered the concerns of private landowners and managed for a sustainable elk population. The order dispenses with the last remaining claim

and attempt to tailor a fair and just outcome for the prosecution of the case. Every case possesses different details that should be taken into consideration; criminal cases should not be treated as if they are all the same. What may work for one case, may not work for another case, and it is the human element of using sound discretion that ensures that justice is properly served. Patch: I believe

said. “It has its issues, but it’s a good deal.” Hannum added, “It’s a great start to the year. We’re excited to be back.” Culbertson superintendent Nicole Simonsen also reports that enrollment is heading in the right direction. Culbertson has 282 students compared to 275 last May. Brockton’s enrollment is about 135-140 students. Superintendent Josh Patterson said the

Leaders of nonprofit organization and throughout community should take note of an upcoming workshop in Wolf Point. The Montana Nonprofit Association is conducting the community leader and nonprofit workshop on Tuesday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Great Northern Development Center. There is no cost to attend the workshop. Northeast Montana Health Services is sponsoring the lunch.

Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak and Roosevelt County Commissioners discussed a “typo” in the proposed agreement regarding the justice of the peace office. The agreement reads, “The city shall compensate the county for those services performed by paying the county $17,047.59 per year and $1,420.63 per month.” Dschaak noted, and the commissioners agreed, that the agreement should read