The Wolf Point Lions Club distributed more than 40 American flags to Southside Elementary School’s firstgrade students as part as its annual program on Wednesday, April 2. Club president Dave Fyfe and vice president Carolyn Rees represented the local Lions during the presentations. In addition, 15 Frontier School students received flags earlier in the day. Fyfe noted the club has been

Since moving to Wolf Point from Michigan about six months ago, Wolf Point High School senior Adam Huysken has liked the community in northeast Montana. “It’s definitely a lot smaller than Michigan,” said Huysken, who lives with his grandparents. “It’s less stressful and less noisy at night. I’m sleeping better.” He is a member of Wolf Point’s golf team this spring. “It’s

Wolf Point High School drama students are preparing for their spring play to be presented in the school’s auditorium on Friday, April 4, and Saturday, April 5. “The Crimson House Murder” will start at 7 p.m. each night. Ticket costs are $8 for adults and $5 for students. Children under the age of 6 are admitted free. Director Jacob Boysun describes the play’s subject as “goofy.”

Wolf Point High School senior Mersadies Sutton finds pleasure in barrel racing and art projects. Sutton has been barrel racing since she was 10 years old. Often, she competes in events held in Tennessee during the summer. “I like meeting people and seeing all the horses,” she explained. Highlights have included placing third at some barrel races. “I’m kind of an animal person,”

Bigger Sky Kids program is experiencing another successful year. The after-school program meets three times a week at First Lutheran Church in Wolf Point. Program director Barbara Olson said the program attracts between 20-30 students each day on average. “They have been doing a lot of painting,” Olson said. A favorite recent activity has been painting and decorating clothespins.