The regular meeting of the Bainville Town Council was called to order by Mayor Toby Romo at the Bainville Town Hall Aug. 11. Guests included Darrel Rasmussen and Cora Norton. During public comment, Norton mentioned there have been multiple break-ins around town and suggested everyone lock their belongings. She said she has had activity on her property cameras anywhere from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Norton

The Froid Town Council held its regular meeting Aug. 11. Public works director Alan Engleke told attendees the sewer line replacement project was completed with funding from House Bill 355. Agents from the Montana Department of Environmental Quality completed their inspection of the town lagoon. A written report is expected soon. Engleke also reported the town lawn mower has been repaired and

The Culbertson Saddle Club’s annual wagon train is set for Aug. 3031. It is the 57th anniversary of the local event. Saddle club organizers released an announcement encouraging participation in the drive: “It’s that time of year to think about dusting off those wagons, packing the family up and loading up the trailer and heading out to the CSC Labor Day Wagon Train. Help us spread the word.

The Montana Stockgrowers Association announced last week that it has joined the Wyoming Stock Growers Association and the Wyoming Wool Growers Association in a petition urging the U.S. Supreme Court to take up a lawsuit that could decide the legality of corner-crossing nationwide. A ruling by the country’s highest court could definitively establish whether members of the recreating public

National Fentanyl Prevention and Awareness Day was recognized on Thursday, Aug. 21, and use of the dangerous drug remains an extremely serious problem in Roosevelt County. “It’s bad. It’s epidemic proportions,” Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office’s chief deputy Patrick O’Connor said last week. He explained fentanyl has moved above prescription pill abuse and heroin as the second