Page 80 - Wolf Point News Today

CHICAGO, IL - Luxury Living Chicago Realty is pleased to announce exclusive leasing and marketing assignments Norweta, The Jax, Logan Apartments and Wolf Point West have reached leasing milestones and are all 95% leased. “In January and February 2020, we leased 284 units, and the market was very strong. In January and February 2021, we leased 550 units - a 93% increase,” said Aaron Galvin, CEO and Founder of Luxury Living Chicago Realty. “This unseasonably high leasing velocity is a great...

Three bills debuted in the Montana Legislature during the week of March 29 with vastly different approaches for regulating voter-approved recreational marijuana in the state, and all of them moved forward after a week of whirlwind hearings that nearly left Republican leadership’s favored approach dead in committee. After Montana voters legalized the sale and consumption of recreational marijuana last year by ballot initiative, the Montana Legislature was tasked with implementing a program. Th...

WOLF POINT, Mont. - A Wolf Point man pleaded guilty to assault charges after an infant was flown from Wolf Point to a hospital in Billings with life-threatening injuries. According to a release from the Department of Justice, Charles Connor Clark, 27, is accused of injuring an infant on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. Clark pleaded guilty to assault resulting in serious bodily injury as charged in a superseding information.  In court documents filed in the case, the government claimed t...

Russell Turcotte, originally from Wolf Point, Mont., was 19 when he went missing from Grand Forks. His body was found several months later on Nov. 5, 2002, in a tree row 10 miles west of Devils Lake, about a half-mile north of U.S. Highway 2.

POPLAR, Mont. - Poplars Volunteer Fire Department is made up of 13 brave firefighters who not only protect the town of Poplar, but also the surrounding communities of Brockton and Riverside. Due to the pandemic, Poplars main fundraiser was canceled last year making the 2021 Firemans Ball particularly vital to raise enough funds to afford a new air compressor which fills up their self contained breathing apparatuss. "I have to go to Wolf Point or Culbertson, 30 miles either way to fill up air...

/ Maj. Michael OHagan A box with 10 multi-dose vials of the Janssen COVID-19 vaccine. The Johnson & Johnson (Janssen) vaccine requires one shot as compared to the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, which require a shot and booster. Eighty-five veterans Thursday received the single shot Johnson and Johnson vaccine in Glasgow, Montana. The shots were part of nearly 10,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine distributed by Montana Veteran Affairs since December. The Montana VA Health Care System, which is leadi...

Downtown Chicago has a record amount of unwanted office space, the equivalent of about five Willis Towers, and the situation could get a whole lot worse in the next two years.

For the Record, March 12, 2021   Havre Police Department A caller at 14th Place and Jefferson Avenue reported Thursday at 7:25 a.m. seeing tire marks and a street sign down. -- Travis Dillon Granger of Havre, 32, was issued a summons an a charge of violation of a no contact order after Thursday 9:52 a.m. caller asked for officers at a disturbance on Fifth Street. -- A two-vehicle crash involving a Chevrolet Silverado and a Ford Explorer was reported at 11:08 a.m. Thursday on Cowan Drive. ...

Visualizedconcepts/Landmarks Illinois/Jahn Love it, hate it or walk by it with utter indifference, the James R. Thompson Center is facing a reckoning this year. Will it be saved, adapted, torn down or, if the market casts a cloud over its shimmering glass skin, will it fall into neglect? Each one of those questions contains a host of others. Whatever happens to the building, state government’s base in Chicago since 1985, will influence the future of the Central Loop. It occupies a full block ...

By Allen Wicken Read Article This column’s topic had a curious beginning (not that it is the first one, by any means). It is centered around the attached close-up photo of my name tag on my Saddleback “Host” jacket. About three issues ago, my column was focused on the great start Saddleback Ski Resort experienced (after the five-year hiatus) with new ownership from my perspective as a host answering the many questions arriving skiers had, and helping manage the unique base lodge skier u...