Culbertson School Oct. 26: Breakfast: Croissant sandwiches and fruit. Lunch: Chicken-fried steaks, mashed potatoes, rolls, fruit and vegetables. Oct. 27: Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy. Lunch: Walking tacos, fruit and vegetables. Oct. 28: Breakfast: Waffl es, sausage links and fruit. Lunch: Pulled pork sandwiches, fruit and vegetables. Oct. 29: Breakfast: Pancakes and sausage patties.

The Williston Herald reports that Lacey Jade Lone Bear of Culbertson has been arrested after North Dakota law enforcement found 101 suspected oxycodone pills in her possession during a traffi c stop on Thursday, Oct. 15. Lone Bear, 39, was pulled over on Highway 2 by the Williams County Sheri_’s O e. A search turned up a silver tube and a blue pen tube containing residue suspected to be from

Area youngsters are invited to be treated at a Halloween carnival presented by the Wolf Point Elks Lodge and Wolf Point Community Organization on Oct. 31. The event will take place from noon to 4 p.m. in the upstairs of the Elks Lodge. Children, 12 years and older, will have a chance to enjoy a wide variety of activities during the free celebration. Children must be accompanied by guardians.

The Froid/Lake Redhawks put up a good fight in the first half against league leader Jordan but lost by a 45-28 final on Friday. After the Mustangs earned a 12-0 lead, the Redhawks responded with a long kicko return by Eddie Orozco. Froid/Lake went on to score on a two-yard run by Jhett Davidson. Jordan added a touchdown in the second quarter to hold a 20-8 half-time advantage. The Mustangs

Bainville’s volleyball squad won two of its three league matches held last week. The Bulldogs downed MonDak by a 25-8, 25-21, 2516, final. Leading Bainville’s attack were Casey Myers with 10 kills and Annalyce Sorenson with eight kills. Myers served four aces. Sophie Portra finished with 18 assists and four aces. Jaylynn Bjorge served six aces and Emmalyn Anderson added three aces.

two U.S. Bureau of Land Management representatives. Because the pipeline would cross more than 50 miles of BLM land, the federal agency is a major player in the planning process. “I want to know about worst-case scenarios,” Dupree told agency leaders. The pipeline would run near several water systems that treat and deliver water from the Missouri River to thousands of Native and non-Native

Across the MonDak region, a meal served in a school cafeteria can carry a connection to the ranching families who help keep local communities strong. The MonDak Area Stockgrowers Association is helping make that connection possible, providing $48,000 this year to local schools to purchase locally produced beef for their lunch programs. Schools in Culbertson, Savage, Lambert and Richey are among