By Aliyana Katie Noser’s Fourth Grade Chill feeling cold inside i need to turn on the furnace Having to cook dinner for family and friends Reindeer waiting for santa to go give kids their presents Inside elves making presents for the kids Sleigh driving off with santa Tucked in bed waiting for santa to come Music playing for dancing or singing Awake in the morning two

line at fwp.mt.gov/regproposals or by email to fwpwld@mt.gov. This is a second opportunity for the public to provide input on 2022/2023 draft hunting regulation proposals. Earlier this fall in an effort of simplify the regulations, Fish, Wildlife & Parks biologists offered regulations proposals that combine some hunting districts, reduce some license and permit types, and eliminate hunting

Flying trips continue to steadily increase from Wolf Point as the year progresses. The number of enplanements from L.M. Clayton Airport has significantly improved compared to 2020. The number of enplanements out of Wolf Point during October was 280, which is a 35.9 percent increase from October 2020. Other monthly enplanements included 305 in May, 323 in June, 332 in July, 309 in August and

Aaron Kurokawa was approved as the new president of the Wolf Point Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture during a board meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Kurokawa has agreed to serve in the position for one year, according to chamber officials. The decision came after Jeff Presser announced he was stepping down as president but remaining as a board member. Kurokawa wasn’t at the meeting, but officials

( 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: Milton Alexander Jr., 39, Poplar, hold for Fort Peck Tribes. Avis Bigtrack, 30, Fort Kipp, hold for Fort

A Poplar woman who admitted to being a long-time dealer of oxycodone pills on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation was sentenced today to 40 months in prison to be followed by three years of supervised release, U.S. Attorney Leif M. Johnson said. Kaycee Lynn Menz, 31, pleaded guilty in August to possession with intent to distribute oxycodone and to money laundering. Chief U.S. District Judge