More than 40 local youngsters took part in the Missoula Children’s Theatre’s performance in Wolf Point on Saturday, Feb. 25. Helen Welte, one of the local organizers of the event, said the amount was similar to other years for firstthrough eighth-grade students. A fun addition was having high school students Tavian Bell and Chase Adams fill needed roles. The young actors practiced

The Wolf Point Lions Club provided a reminder to area first-grade students on Tuesday, Feb. 21, in conjunction with Presidents’ Day. Dave Fyfe and Dennis Heser presented flags and materials to each first-grade student at Wolf Point Southside School and Frontier. There were about 80 firstgrade students in Wolf Point and 19 at Frontier. Fyfe noted that the club has been involved in

Wolf Point High School Osa Umphreys has made a smooth transition to living in northeastern Montana after moving from Lincoln, Neb. “It’s definitely different. Wolf Point is much smaller,” Umphreys said. “But the areas do have a few similarities.” He noted that he walked everywhere in Lincoln, and everything in Wolf Point is within walking distance. Umphreys has enjoyed his time

Wolf Point High School senior Jerzey Azure cares about other people. She displays how much she cares when she serves as a certified nursing assistant at the hospital in Poplar. She has been working there for about a year. “I like being able to help people,” she explained. Her goal if to earn a degree in nursing and then live in the area because she treasures and cares for her family.

This week is about sports and the weather turning cold. It was 13 degrees this morning and falling. So ladies first, we will tell you about their achievements. Roads were good for fan to attend the 3C District tournament in Glasgow last weekend. The Lady Lions did well, beating Frazer 5742 Wednesday but lost to Scobey/Opheim 55-30. They were victorious over Dodson 55-45 in overtime, with Alexa’s