Each spring, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks receives calls from people who have picked up deer fawns or other wildlife. It’s important to remember that FWP does not accept, hold or rehabilitate moose, deer, elk and most other animals. Often times, people think they are rescuing an orphaned animal. However, it’s important to understand that wildlife care for their young much differently

Wolf Point and Poplar’s track athletes each performed well at the Scobey and Glasgow indoor meet held in Williston, N.D., on Thursday, April 2. Poplar’s boys earned sixth in the team standings with 28 points while Wolf Point was ninth with 23.5 points. Wolf Point and Poplar tied for eighth in the girls’ standings with 21 points each. Sean Hamilton, a senior, led Wolf Point’s boys

Lustre’s boys took third place and Lustre’s girls placed 12th at the indoor track meet hosted by Scobey and Glasgow in Williston, N.D., on Thursday, April 2. In the boys’ division, the Lions earned third with 48 points. The top two teams were Glasgow with 67 and Plentywood with 61 points. Topping the girls’ division were Divide County, N.D., with 59 points, Glasgow with 54 and Richey/Lambert

The Spring Hoopfest attracted 52 youth basketball teams to Wolf Point on Friday and Saturday. Winning titles in the girls’ division at the tournament included Glas-cobey Swish for the third grade, Savage for fourth grade, Burning Feathers 6 of Bismarck, N.D., for fifth/sixth grade and Net Jinjas of Poplar for seventh/eight grade. Earning titles in the boys’ division were the Heat of Lambert