This school year marked a time of strong improvement for Wolf Point’s students. “Our goal was implementing these programs to reduce the learning loss and improve state achievement,” Wolf Point’s curriculum director Sarah Chambers explained. The programs along with the dedicated work by teachers have resulted in this year’s success, she said. “They have supportive of all the

Lauryn Holtzritzer, Hannah Brown, Diek Olfert, Cameron Reddig and Nathan Fast were Lustre’s team to compete in the Class III Academic Olympics. They earned first-place trophies in both the written and oral sections of the Academic Olympics. Olfert, son of Dawson and Alicia Olfert, earned the medal for being the top student in the entire district This was among the entire seventh and eightth grades

Northside Elementary School’s band students highlighted their school year of learning with a concert on Tuesday, May 12. Wolf Point music director Russell Johnson said the concert allowed the sixth-grade students a chance to gain more experience performing in front of people. The band played “Marching Madness” and then performed “Shark Attack.” After that, the high school

Frazer School held graduation ceremonies Friday, May 20. The event took place in the school gymnasium. Nine high school graduates were recognized. The eighth grade glass was also recognized. Commencement exercises included the processional and a welcome address from master of ceremonies and principal Shannon Knowlton. An honor song was performed by the Chashushka drum group following the event.

With the goal of “Rising to the Challenge,” the Northeast Montana Health Services EMS held a softball tournament in recognition of National Emergency Medical Services on Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21. Teams taking part in the co-ed tournament included NEMHS IT, law enforcement, Wolf Point High School teachers, NEMHS EMTs, NEMHS nursing, NEMHS marketing and Wolf Point Volunteer Fire

Dear Editor: Turning compassion into action has always been the Red Cross way, but we certainly don’t do it alone. That’s why we want to thank you for making Red Cross part of your community. Last year, Red Cross volunteers helped 27 people in Roosevelt County following disasters like home fires by providing food, shelter, clothing and emotional support. When disasters strike, we meet