The Lustre Schools released their fall re-entry plan last week. “The objectives of our school re-entry plan for this fall are to prevent the spread of the virus among our students, staff and community members, while maintaining a direct instructional delivery, so that our children can enjoy the benefits of a quality education that our students have enjoyed for generations,” read the notice.

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of everyone incarcerated and persons booked into the jail during the previous week and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) As of Aug. 18, 29 prisoners had been housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center over the past week. Prisoners included: Mada

mail at a distribution center for delivery the following day, if carriers are unable to complete their route on time. Gianforte’s full letter reads: “I am writing you today to demand that the Postal Service maintain its regular service and not delay mail delivery times. On July 14, 2020, a series of Postal Service documents were leaked detailing changes to operations because of COVID-19.

Students will be allowed to use the equipment within their groups and it will be disinfected after use. Students will utilize outdoor washing stations and/or classroom sinks and restroom sinks upon arrival, as well as returning from activities. Clocks with a second hand are provided at sinks and students will be taught how to time 30 seconds of washing. Groups returning from outside will use

The U.S. District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Aug. 5 that a lower court did not make the findings necessary to qualify for injunctive relief. The court’s decision puts in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer’s court back in charge of whether the pipeline can continue to operate. The panel cited a four-factor test required for an injunction, which includes a requirement that

Dear Editor: Want your water turned off, Wolf Point used to turn water off at the curb stop, small fee to turn it back on, our neighboring towns still do that. Wolf Point now wants to use the corporation valve to turn water off, which is in the street, cost to turn off approximately $1,500, to turn on an extra $1,000 city plus approximately $1,500 to redig the waterhole that is for the water