School record performances by Carolyne Christoffersen highlighted the efforts by Froid/Lake during the Savage Invitational track meet on Tuesday, April 26. Christoffersen qualified for state in the shot put with a school record distance of 36-- 10. She also broke the school record and took first place in the javelin with a best of 108-5. The junior earned first place in the discus with a

Athletes from Culbertson, Bainville and Froie/Lake were among the participants at the middle school track meet in Lambert on Thursday, April 28. Culbertson scored 27.5 points in the girls’ division and 29.5 points in the boys’ division. Culbertson’s Plenny Williams took first in the discus. Conway First That Walks earned first in the 50 and fifth in the 400. Josh Firemoon was fifth

The Bainville Bulldogs scored 32 points in the girls’ division and 22 points in the boys’ division during the Williston indoor Rescue Invitational on Friday, April 22. Elsie Wilson enjoyed an outstanding day for Bainville’s girls as the freshman finished first in the 200 with a time of 29.28 seconds and earned first in the high jump by clearing 4-9. Wilson placed second in the 60-meter

Coach B’s Basketball Academy has scheduled camps in Eastern Montana during the summer. Culbertson native Jenna Bolstad will lead a camp in Lambert on June 6-7, in Culbertson on June 8-9 and in Bainville on July 20-21. Students in grades 1-3 will have their camps from 9-10 a.m. Students in grades 4-6 will have their instruction from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Camp for players in grades 7-12 run from

The Montana High School Association’s executive board approved moving Fairview to Class B during its meeting last week. Effective in the 2023-2024 school year, Fairview will switch from Class C to Class B. The Warriors are tentatively assigned to District 2B for basketball, volleyball and track and Class B for boys’ and girls’ cross country and the Class B Division I for golf. Fairview

Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks is implementing a new process for elk hunting access (EHA) agreements to provide more transparency with the public and landowners and allow for a clearer process for Fish and Wildlife Commission review. EHA agreements were codified in Montana statute in 2001. The agreements were known as “454 agreements” reflecting the bill number of the original legislation.