The Wolf Point City Council held its regular council meeting Monday, June 19. Mayor Chris Dschaak was absent. Aaron Kurokawa spoke during public comment, requesting that the council approve the closing of Main Street for the Wild Horse Stampede street dances Thursday and Friday nights, July 6-7, beginning at 9:30 p.m. Brianna Vine from the Great Northern Development Corp. spoke to the council

Wolf Point Congregate Meals July 6: Ham, scalloped potatoes, peas and dessert. July 11: Hamburger deluxes, fries, corn on the cob and dessert. July 13: Sweet and sour pork over rice, egg rolls, Oriental vegetables and dessert.

Some of the unsung heroes of the Wolf Point Wild Horse Stampede are those volunteers that are on the stadium committee. They make sure your drinking and eating needs are met while watching top-notch rodeo action. Current stadium committee members with many years of experience include Ted Rensvold with 43 years, Jeff Presser with 21 years and Stuart Conner with 13 years. Suzy Will served

Tiara Whitmus is a recipient of a $1,000 college scholarship from the MonDak Area Stockgrowers Association. She is the daughter of Donna and Jeff Whitmus. Tiara is a past graduate of Lustre Christian High School. She is currently attending Miles Community College and majoring in livestock and equine management and agriculture pathways. Leah Beery of Circle received a $1,000 scholarship.

Montana Shakespeare in the Parks will present Measure for Measure in Wolf Point starting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 29. The performance will take place at the park west of Faith Home on Johnson Street. There is no charge to attend. Bring a chair or blanket for seating comfort. Measure for Measure is among the most passionately discussed of Shakespeare’s plays. In it, a duke

The Roosevelt County Library board held its regular meeting May 25. Library vice chair Joyce Harvey was in attendance, as were trustees Helen Welte and Vernie Madison and director Janet Livingston. Livingston reported that the security cameras have all been installed and are working. The draft for a community survey was read and changes were noted. Livingston said she will make the changes

Applications are being sent out for the Frederick and Bernice Knierim scholarship, which are for area youth who have graduated from a high school in Valley, Sheridan, Daniels or Roosevelt counties and have completed at least one year of education after high school. As the colleges are now releasing grades for the spring semester, all applicants must send their grades to be eligible for this