Peyton Ross Mountain was silently born to Robin Mountain and Colissa Lambert on Oct. 8, 2019. He was 8 ounces and 8¼ inches long. He was preceded in death by a sister, Avalena Bird. He is survived by his parents, Robin Mountain and Colissa Lambert; brothers, Mar’Tavius Badhawk, Michael Badhawk III, Anthony Mountain and Miles Wolfrang; and sisters, Vanessa Mountain, Ezmeryia Charles and

The Montana Department of Commerce spends millions in bed tax revenues each year to promote the state as a tourism destination for out-ofstate visitors and to support tourism-related infrastructure in Montana. A legislative audit of the department’s 2017 fiscal year presented last week sought, in part, to determine how eectively that money is spent. The department’s poor record-keeping

Can you safely feed forages and grains damaged by the weather? What are the considerations you need to keep in mind? Is it safe to feed sprouted grains? How do you make these decisions? On Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. at the Roosevelt County Complex, 307 Broadway in Culbertson. MSU Extension agent Jerey Chilson will be presenting on considerations and dangers involved with weather damaged feeds.

U.S. Senator Jon Tester, along with Alabama Senator Doug Jones, is leading a group of 36 colleagues in a new push to fund Tribal Colleges and Universities and other minority-serving institutions. In a letter to Senate Majority Leader Mitch Mc-Connell and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, the senators called for the immediate passage of the Tester-backed, bipartisan FUTURE Act, which would reauthorize