Wolf Point Police Chief Jeff Harada (left) presented a shadow box to Lt. Brian Erwin who recently retired from the department after 20 years at a retirement party held in Erwin’s honor Friday, Feb. 28. (Photo by Darla Downs)
Wolf Point Police Chief Jeff Harada (left) presented a shadow box to Lt. Brian Erwin who recently retired from the department after 20 years at a retirement party held in Erwin’s honor Friday, Feb. 28. (Photo by Darla Downs)
Randee Shannon, an International Program for Young Adults representative, will be in Roosevelt County to share her experiences while in Finland and Germany through presentations. She will be visiting some of the schools and senior centers throughout the county March 11-12.
Shannon was an active 10year Prairie County 4-H member where she participated in 4-H camp as a camper and a camp counselor,
Randee Shannon, an International Program for Young Adults representative, will be in Roosevelt County to share her experiences while in Finland and Germany through presentations. She will be visiting some of the schools and senior centers throughout the county March 11-12.
Shannon was an active 10year Prairie County 4-H member where she participated in 4-H camp as a camper and a camp counselor,
Willi “Chubbins,” Sichawastewin, (Mean But Kind Woman), was the first child born to William “Bill” Youpee Sr. and Isabel Floretta Weinberger on July 10, 1939, in Poplar, Mont. She attended her early school years in Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and graduated from Poplar High School in 1956.
As a member of the Sisseton- Yankton Dakota, Willi grew up learning and living the ways
Willi “Chubbins,” Sichawastewin, (Mean But Kind Woman), was the first child born to William “Bill” Youpee Sr. and Isabel Floretta Weinberger on July 10, 1939, in Poplar, Mont. She attended her early school years in Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and graduated from Poplar High School in 1956.
As a member of the Sisseton- Yankton Dakota, Willi grew up learning and living the ways
Reverend Simon Peter Looking Elk, “Ho Was’te,” 82, of Rapid City, S.D., died Feb. 28, 2020.
He was born July 22, 1937, to Talbert and Victoria (Holy Rock) Looking Elk at home in Oglala, S.D., on the Pine Ridge Lakota Reservation. He graduated from Pine Ridge High School in 1957.
He married LaVonne Bighorn on Oct.17, 1959, in Fort Kipp.
He attended Huron College briefly, then attended
Reverend Simon Peter Looking Elk, “Ho Was’te,” 82, of Rapid City, S.D., died Feb. 28, 2020.
He was born July 22, 1937, to Talbert and Victoria (Holy Rock) Looking Elk at home in Oglala, S.D., on the Pine Ridge Lakota Reservation. He graduated from Pine Ridge High School in 1957.
He married LaVonne Bighorn on Oct.17, 1959, in Fort Kipp.
He attended Huron College briefly, then attended
The Wolf Point 100 Club variety show was held in the Wolf Point High School auditorium Saturday, Feb. 29, and entertained the many attendees with music and laughs.
Robert Toavs was emcee for the evening and 100 Club member Cathryn Wylie welcomed everyone to the event.
Among the performers were cowboy poets Robert Toavs and Carol Kelley Hackley; musicians Greg and Chris Holler-Dinsmore,
The Wolf Point 100 Club variety show was held in the Wolf Point High School auditorium Saturday, Feb. 29, and entertained the many attendees with music and laughs.
Robert Toavs was emcee for the evening and 100 Club member Cathryn Wylie welcomed everyone to the event.
Among the performers were cowboy poets Robert Toavs and Carol Kelley Hackley; musicians Greg and Chris Holler-Dinsmore,
Wolf Point School Feb. 24: Breakfast: Rice krispies, yogurt and oranges. Lunch: Biscuits and gravy, seasoned potatoes, orange wedges and pumpkin bars.
Feb. 25: Breakfast: Breakfast burritos and apples. Lunch: Tacos, fresh veggies and applesauce.
Feb. 26: Breakfast: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and oranges. Lunch: Macaroni and cheese, ham patties, salad and mixed fruit.
Feb. 27:
Wolf Point School Feb. 24: Breakfast: Rice krispies, yogurt and oranges. Lunch: Biscuits and gravy, seasoned potatoes, orange wedges and pumpkin bars.
Feb. 25: Breakfast: Breakfast burritos and apples. Lunch: Tacos, fresh veggies and applesauce.
Feb. 26: Breakfast: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and oranges. Lunch: Macaroni and cheese, ham patties, salad and mixed fruit.
Feb. 27:
Casey Weinmann and Amanda Sansaver are engaged to be married on June 6 in Glasgow. Parents of the couple are Mark and Kelli Sansaver of Wolf Point and Jamie and Brenda Weinmann of Selz, N.D. The bride-to-be is a physical therapist at St. Aloisius Medical Center in Harvey, N.D. The bridegroom-to-be is a teacher and coach at Harvey High School. The couple resides in Selz, N.D.
Casey Weinmann and Amanda Sansaver are engaged to be married on June 6 in Glasgow. Parents of the couple are Mark and Kelli Sansaver of Wolf Point and Jamie and Brenda Weinmann of Selz, N.D. The bride-to-be is a physical therapist at St. Aloisius Medical Center in Harvey, N.D. The bridegroom-to-be is a teacher and coach at Harvey High School. The couple resides in Selz, N.D.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals Feb. 20: Chili, cornbread, celery, carrot sticks and dessert.
Feb. 25: Barbecue pork sandwiches, potato chips, corn on the cob and dessert.
Feb. 27: Baked boneless chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, winter blend vegetables, birthday cake and ice cream.
*** Thank You Rudy Toews, our father, grandfather and great-grandfather, died February 6, age 97. The family
Wolf Point Congregate Meals Feb. 20: Chili, cornbread, celery, carrot sticks and dessert.
Feb. 25: Barbecue pork sandwiches, potato chips, corn on the cob and dessert.
Feb. 27: Baked boneless chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, winter blend vegetables, birthday cake and ice cream.
*** Thank You Rudy Toews, our father, grandfather and great-grandfather, died February 6, age 97. The family
Montana’s smokeless tobacco rates are higher than the national average for both male youth (10 percent) and male adults (12 percent). Feb. 16-22 is “Through with Chew Week” and is an entire week dedicated to educating Montanans about the health risks of smokeless tobacco and the health benefits of quitting.
There is no safe form of tobacco. Smokeless tobacco can cause cancer of the mouth,
Montana’s smokeless tobacco rates are higher than the national average for both male youth (10 percent) and male adults (12 percent). Feb. 16-22 is “Through with Chew Week” and is an entire week dedicated to educating Montanans about the health risks of smokeless tobacco and the health benefits of quitting.
There is no safe form of tobacco. Smokeless tobacco can cause cancer of the mouth,
We use cookies to ensure that our website gives you the best experience possible. By continuing to use this website, you agree to this use of cookies.OK