Charles “Chuck” Rathert, 78, of Wolf Point died Sept. 17, 2025. He was born on June 25, 1947, in Wolf Point to Francis and Charles Rathert. He was the youngest of four siblings, Donna, Fred and Bill. He was a devoted father to his three children, Tiffany, Tarah and Bron. He was also a proud grandfather to six grandchildren. His final time was spent back in his hometown at Faith Lutheran Home, where he was able to spend time pestering his older brothers, Fred and Bill Rathert, before their deaths in September 2022 and December 2024. He was also blessed to have his nieces and nephew checking in on him prior to his death. He was always a hardworking man, beginning his career in Wolf Point at the family dealership, formerly known as Rathert Ford. He then moved his family to Minnesota and finally Texas, where he continued to work in the automotive industry. He was a stout Republican and had a great sense of humor. His journey on this earth was one marked by love, compassion and an unwavering faith in God. A family gathering will be held at a later date to celebrate his life. He will be laid to rest next to family at Greenwood Cemetery in Wolf Point.

Stacy Crowe, 57, died Sept. 18, 2025, in Poplar. He was born Feb. 3, 1968, to Lois Longtree and Richard Feather in Poplar. He graduated from Brockton High School in 1986. After graduation, he embarked on a new chapter by starting a family with Judy Falcon. From that union, two sons, Lawrence and Theo, were born. He had various jobs locally. He loved firefighting during the time MIFF crews were being dispatched to fires throughout the United States. Other jobs included a hired hand with Nygaard Farms and Anderson Ranch. His true passion was helping people and sharing his time generously. He loved to help out with yard work, often helping neighbors and friends maintain their outdoor spaces. His willingness to lend a hand extended beyond physical labor. He frequently babysat his nephews and nieces, cherishing the moments spent with his family. Known for his cheerful personality, he was always ready to share a story or a joke, making everyone around him laugh and feel at ease. His sense of humor