The Wolf Point City Council will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 16, regarding the future of Triangle Park. The meeting will start at 6 p.m. in the Great Northern Development Corporation’s conference room at 233 Cascade St. Town Pump has provided a proposal to purchase the park adjacent to its property.

Wolf Point High School is needing volunteers to help judge a speech and drama meet at the school on Dec. 7. If you are willing to judge, call or text coach Jacob Boysun at 406-650-2769 or email jboysun@wolfpoint. k12.mt.us

Frontier School Oct. 14: Chicken and waffles, fruits and veggies. Oct. 15: Pulled pork sliders, fruits and veggies. Oct. 16: Poppyseed chicken with rice, fruits and veggies. Oct. 17: No school. *** Wolf Point School Oct. 14: Breakfast: Egg and sausage breakfast tacos and apples. Lunch: Corndogs, broccoli, gems and apricots. Oct. 15: Breakfast: Apple granola crisp parfaits. Lunch:

A new bowling alley associated with the Fort Peck Tribes might be in the future for Wolf Point. As a recent Wolf Point Community Organization meeting, TEB members Roxanne Gourneau and Lawrence Hamilton Jr. mentioned there were plans for a bowling alley. Gourneau said last week that officials are still looking at funding sources. “That’s one of the things we’re trying to put together,”

Richard Daryl Lee Lundstrom was born Sept. 28 at 1:15 a.m. to Vicktoria Adams and Matthew Sudduth of Saco at Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow. He weighed seven pounds two ounces and was 19.5 inches long. He joins sister, Willow Penelope Rae Adams, at home.

Wolf Point Congregate Meals Oct. 10: Lasagna, garlic bread, green beans and dessert. Oct. 15: Polish and sauerkraut, oven potatoes and dessert. Oct. 17: White chicken enchiladas, spanish rice, fiesta corn and dessert.

Pastor Arch Woodstock says his ministry will continue in the Wolf Point area, but the work will be conducted under a different name. Woodstock, whose tenure as pastor at a local church ended last week, said the Green Bean Ministry is changing its name to Good Samaritan Ministry. “We’re looking to the community for continued support,” Woodstock said of the ministry, which includes feeding

Wolf Point High School senior Sean Forrest’s enjoyments in life include football and reading. As a member of the Wolves’ football team, the 285-pound Forrest plays noseguard and offensive tackle. “I like playing defense, noseguard,” Forrest said. “It’s fun to go hit somebody and make a stop on defense.” His personal highlights of the season have included registering tackles