Felisha Monique Crowe, 36, died June 17, 2022, in Great Falls She was born Oct. 11, 1985, to Richard H. Campbell Sr. and Dorreen J. Brown, joining her two older siblings Heather and Richard Jr. Growing up, she mostly attended Brockton schools, graduating with the class of 2004. Not long after graduating high school, she met Mylan Wetsit Sr. From that union, they had one son, Mylan “Chuey” and two daughters, Ameah and Laura Wetsit. In 2013, she met Stanley “Bo” Crowe. They married in 2015. They had a son, Bradyn, and two daughters, Darla Jo and Leola. She loved her children and wanted nothing more than for them to have a wonderful and fulfilling life. She loved to take country cruises, jam out to her favorite songs and dance. She had many siblings, younger and older, as well as numerous cousins that she loved to visit with, crack jokes on or just to even lend her ears to. Her smile could light up a room. She was preceded in death by her sister, Heather R. Campbell; and step-brother, Ely R. Magnan. She is survived by her father, Richard (Monica) Campbell Sr.; husband, Stanley Crowe of Helena; children, Mylan, Ameah and Laura Wetsit, all of Wolf Point and Brady, Darla and Leola Crowe, all of Helena; brother, Richard Campbell Jr.; three step-brothers, Lucio Quiroz, Doratello Fischer II and James Magnan; five sisters, Colleen Campbell, Harmoni Campbell, Marcella, Marlana and Martina Black Dog; grandmother, Alva Bighorn; and one step-sister, Arleda Quiroz. Funeral services were held Friday, July 1, at the Brockton Cultural Center. Interment was at the Fort Kipp Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.

Mary Lu Weeks, 86, of Culbertson, Mont., passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 21, 2022, surrounded by her family at her residence in Culbertson, Mont. Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home of Williston, N.D., is assisting the family. Friends may sign the register and give their condolences at www.fulkersons. com. Her memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 27, 2022, at the Grace and Peace Church in Culbertson. Mont. Pastor Ross Reinhiller officiated. A private family burial was at Hillside Cemetery, Culbertson, Mont. The funeral service was livestreamed; you can view Mary’s service directly on her obituary page on our website www.fulkersons. com. Marylyn Lucile Weeks was born to Gail and Leonard VanBuskirk of Berthold, N.D., in 1935. She was affectionately nicknamed MaryLu almost immediately and that name stuck. Her childhood was the typical hard-working, frugal one like so many of her generation. In 1954, MaryLu married Earl Weeks, originally from Des Lacs, N.D., and they moved to Culbertson, Mont., to make their home. They took root in this little town and took great pride in all the friends, neighbors and businesses here. Their four children were born at Roosevelt Memorial Hospital. In 1966, they purchased Culbertson Implement. After Earl’s sudden death in 1977, MaryLu took a giant leap of faith and stepped into Earl’s place at the Implement. This was a learn-as-you-go experience and not at all easy. She faced every challenge, though, with a keen mind and a quiet dignity. The support of other implement dealers, John Deere representatives, and especially her community during these years inspired her sense of volunteerism and service. She knew firsthand the importance of giving back. MaryLu served on the Culbertson School board, the Culbertson GFWC Women’s Club, the Culbertson Foundation board and the ND Public Radio board of directors. She was active in every aspect of her Methodist Church and was a devoted volunteer at the local nursing home. She was a Culbertson sports fan since the moment she and Earl arrived and was a vocal supporter to be sure. MaryLu’s love of reading was well known, and she was always on the lookout for her next read. Her greatest delight was curling up with a great book and a cup of tea. She was a regular at the local library and enjoyed the Tuesday Book Club conversations. Her love of reading and history fostered a yearning for travel. She was always excited to be planning a trip. Her travels included three trips to Europe and the British Isles, Mary Lu Weeks

Mary Lu Weeks, 86, of Culbertson, Mont., passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 21, 2022, surrounded by her family at her residence in Culbertson, Mont. Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home of Williston, N.D., is assisting the family. Friends may sign the register and give their condolences at www.fulkersons. com. Her memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 27, 2022, at the Grace and Peace Church in Culbertson. Mont. Pastor Ross Reinhiller officiated. A private family burial was at Hillside Cemetery, Culbertson, Mont. The funeral service was livestreamed; you can view Mary’s service directly on her obituary page on our website www.fulkersons. com. Marylyn Lucile Weeks was born to Gail and Leonard VanBuskirk of Berthold, N.D., in 1935. She was affectionately nicknamed MaryLu almost immediately and that name stuck. Her childhood was the typical hard-working, frugal one like so many of her generation. In 1954, MaryLu married Earl Weeks, originally from Des Lacs, N.D., and they moved to Culbertson, Mont., to make their home. They took root in this little town and took great pride in all the friends, neighbors and businesses here. Their four children were born at Roosevelt Memorial Hospital. In 1966, they purchased Culbertson Implement. After Earl’s sudden death in 1977, MaryLu took a giant leap of faith and stepped into Earl’s place at the Implement. This was a learn-as-you-go experience and not at all easy. She faced every challenge, though, with a keen mind and a quiet dignity. The support of other implement dealers, John Deere representatives, and especially her community during these years inspired her sense of volunteerism and service. She knew firsthand the importance of giving back. MaryLu served on the Culbertson School board, the Culbertson GFWC Women’s Club, the Culbertson Foundation board and the ND Public Radio board of directors. She was active in every aspect of her Methodist Church and was a devoted volunteer at the local nursing home. She was a Culbertson sports fan since the moment she and Earl arrived and was a vocal supporter to be sure. MaryLu’s love of reading was well known, and she was always on the lookout for her next read. Her greatest delight was curling up with a great book and a cup of tea. She was a regular at the local library and enjoyed the Tuesday Book Club conversations. Her love of reading and history fostered a yearning for travel. She was always excited to be planning a trip. Her travels included three trips to Europe and the British Isles, fall foliage tours, and many trips throughout the country. MaryLu made an indelible impression in the community that she loved and touched the hearts of the lifelong friends she made here. Undoubtedly, her greatest legacy lives in the hearts of her grandchildren. She was an active participant in their lives. The kids had a key to her door that came with a key to her heart. She joyfully attended every program, fair, and sporting event, and her kids could always rely on seeing her face in any crowd. She was a strong, unwavering bulwark for each one of them. There were many, many ordinary and impromptu gatherings at MaryLu’s because it was just “home.” Christmas Eve at Gramma Lu’s was everyone’s favorite. Memories of those raucous evenings filled with laughter and food and presents and family… followed by the reading of the Holy Story … will stay with each of us. The love we shared on those nights will be the invisible, unbreakable thread that binds us each to the other forever. MaryLu is survived by her four children and their spouses, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren: Penny and Robert Anderson and family; Luke (Ashlee), Harper and Huck Anderson; David (Ashley), Ella and Leddy Anderson; James (Sylvie), Andrey and Zackary Anderson. Laurie and Milo (Buzz) Mattelin and family; Joan (Matt), Lola, John Amos, and Moses Garrett; John (Caitlin) Mattelin. Mike and DeAnne Weeks and family; Alex (Emilee) Weeks; Shelby (Anthony) Lebsock. Mark and Wendy Weeks and family; Hannah, Sarah and Claire; and siblings, Arlene, Lenny, Linda and Susan. (Paid Obituary)

A graveside committal service for Keven Johnstone was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 25, 2022, at the South Froid Cemetery. A barbecue was held back at Keven and Dawn’s home southeast of Froid (3½ miles from MT Hwy 16). Keven C. Johnstone, 59, of Froid, Mont., passed away at his home from natural causes Jan. 17, 2022. He was born Oct. 25, 1962, in Missoula, Mont., to proud parents John and Norma Jean (Mogan) Johnstone. He and his younger sister got to experience living in various towns in Montana as well as Washington while his family moved around for their mom's job as a teacher. Keven graduated high school in Medicine Lake in 1981. He then attended college in Williston, N.D., and Bozeman, Mont. Keven made a career working as a motor hand in the oil field and most recently was employed by Nabors, Inc. It was hard work, but Keven was dedicated to his trade as it gave him the benefit of work and income while he pursued his true passion of farming. Keven met Dawn (Loegering) in September 2004. They married the following year on Oct. 15, 2005. Although their relationship began by way of technology, the couple enjoyed spending time together driving the back roads through the country. Navigation wasn’t always a strong suit. Through this marriage, Keven accepted a daughter by choice and they exchanged jokes and gag gifts and enjoyed many adventures. Keven had many titles but one of his most cherished was “Papa.” Keven’s four

A graveside committal service for Keven Johnstone was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 25, 2022, at the South Froid Cemetery. A barbecue was held back at Keven and Dawn’s home southeast of Froid (3½ miles from MT Hwy 16). Keven C. Johnstone, 59, of Froid, Mont., passed away at his home from natural causes Jan. 17, 2022. He was born Oct. 25, 1962, in Missoula, Mont., to proud parents John and Norma Jean (Mogan) Johnstone. He and his younger sister got to experience living in various towns in Montana as well as Washington while his family moved around for their mom's job as a teacher. Keven graduated high school in Medicine Lake in 1981. He then attended college in Williston, N.D., and Bozeman, Mont. Keven made a career working as a motor hand in the oil field and most recently was employed by Nabors, Inc. It was hard work, but Keven was dedicated to his trade as it gave him the benefit of work and income while he pursued his true passion of farming. Keven met Dawn (Loegering) in September 2004. They married the following year on Oct. 15, 2005. Although their relationship began by way of technology, the couple enjoyed spending time together driving the back roads through the country. Navigation wasn’t always a strong suit. Through this marriage, Keven accepted a daughter by choice and they exchanged jokes and gag gifts and enjoyed many adventures. Keven had many titles but one of his most cherished was “Papa.” Keven’s four grandchildren were his pride and joy. They all looked forward to his visits whether in person or video chats. He will be remembered by them for being fun and always ready to lend an ear or play games. Keven was preceded in death by his father, John Johnstone. Keven is survived by his wife, Dawn (Loegering) Johnstone, Froid, Mont.; daughter, Tiffany (Tim) Roebuck, and grandchildren Tyler, Trever, Thea and Tanner Roebuck, all of Mobridge, S.D.; mother, Norma Jean Johnstone, Froid, Mont.; sister, Michelle (Scott) Gay, Moose Lake, Minn.; nephews, Marty and Joseph Anderson, both of Froid, Mont.; niece, Whitney (RJ), and son Leon, Froid, Mont.; mother-in-law, Mavis Loegering, Poplar, Mont.; and brother-in-law, Dewey (Lanette) Loegering, Poplar, Mont. Fulkerson Funeral Home of Plentywood has charge of arrangements: read the complete obituary, post remembrances, send cards and flowers online at www.fulkersonsplentywood. com. (Paid Obituary)

Tyler Lynn Koenig, 32, of Lincoln, Neb., passed away on June 24, 2022, surrounded by loving family. Visitation will take place at Wyuka Funeral Home on Thursday, June 30, from 5-8 p.m. Burial will be at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 1, at Fairview Cemetery in Lincoln. Funeral services will follow burial at Lincoln Berean Church, 6400 South 70th Street, Lincoln, NE 68516 with Pastor Ken Hessel officiating. The service will be livestreamed online at www.lincolnberean. org/funerallive. A light reception will follow services at Berean. Memorials may be made in care of the family to designate later. Tyler Koenig was born on June 21, 1990, in Beatrice, Neb. He attended Tri-county elementary and junior high at Dewitt, Neb. The family then moved to Culbertson, Mont., where he graduated with the class of 2008. During high school, he worked at MeToo Pizza. Tyler and family moved to Lincoln where he attended Southeast Community College and then Nebraska Wesleyan University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in mass communication in May 2014. While attending college, Tyler worked at Ruby Tuesday. Following graduation, he worked for Nelnet in the home advisors department for several years. He then began his career with Verizon as a customer sales representative until he became too ill to work. Tyler was an adventurous soul and would spark conversation with anyone and would soon have them laughing from his quick wit and humor. He loved to travel and took great interest in art and history. Tyler also enjoyed being outdoors, whether he was out fishing or camping. Tyler was a bit impulsive but that’s what made him Tyler. He was preceded in death by his father, Steve Koenig; grandmothers, Phyllis Hendrickson, Mary Lou Hendrickson and Pearl Koenig; his grandfather Wayne Koenig; as well as a special kitty, “Stripe.” Left to cherish Tyler’s memory are his spouse, Jonathan Henning; daughter, Ayla Koenig of Omaha; his mother, Brenda Koenig of Lincoln; sister, Angela (Alex Derun) Koenig of Lincoln; brother, Travis (Jena) Koenig of Tucson, Ariz.; nieces and nephews, Wyatt, Piper, Paisley, Chloe, Micheal, Simon and Abram, also of Tucson, Ariz. Tyler is also survived by his kitties, Precious and Monkey, as well as his and Ayla’s bunny, Nibbles. Special thanks go out to Bryan West Hospital and Traditions Healthcare & Hospice for their dedicated service and love shown to our family through this time. (Paid Obituary)

Cyndy Panasuk, 66, of Bainville, Mont., passed away Monday, June 13, 2022, at her residence in Bainville, Mont., surrounded by her family. Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home of Williston, N.D., is assisting the family. Friends may sign the register and give their condolences at www.fulkersons.com. Cyndy’s Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, June 18, 2022, at 11 a.m. at the St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in Culbertson, Mont. Father Akama celebrated the Mass. Cyndy was laid to rest in Hillside Cemetery in Culbertson, Mont. A vigil with a rosary was held Friday, June 17, 2022, at 6 p.m. at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in Culbertson, Mont. The Funeral Mass was livestreamed. You can view Cyndy’s service directly on her obituary page on www. fulkersons.com. Cynthia Helen Panasuk was born on July 18, 1955, in Sidney, Mont., to Harry and Helen Foss. She was the second born of four girls who grew up on the family ranch out on Charlie Creek, working the cattle and the fields alongside her sisters and her parents since she was young. Cyndy went to elementary school at Ruffatto School until the seventh grade before attending high school in Culbertson. After she graduated, she attended Montana State University - Bozeman and finished school at Eastern Montana University in Billings with a degree in education. Cyndy began her teaching career in Sidney, moved to Brockton, then finished in Bainville. Over the years, she taught a variety of grades, kindergarten through high school. She loved each of her students like kids of her own and, even though she retired, she didn’t let that end her teaching adventure as she subbed at the Bainville School for years after. Cyndy met the love of her life, Miles Panasuk, and they married in 1985, planting their roots in Bainville. Later, her son Jake and daughter Nena were born and were truly the pride and joy of her life. She loved watching Nena become a doctor and Jake become a father and gleamed with pride during both. Cyndy always enjoyed a challenge; and truly lived by her favorite Bible verse “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength” ( Philippians 4:13). Whether it was puzzles, a half marathon, quilting, starting CrossFit after retirement and many more difficult activities, she loved to challenge her brain and body. She even spent countless nights helping her nieces and nephews through their college mathematics courses. Cyndy and Miles began wintering in Wickenburg, Ariz., where she took up hiking and did lots of kayaking and cards with friends. Even at home, Cyndy loved being out on the river in her kayak and walking for miles. The Foss girls all followed in their father’s footsteps, receiving their pilot’s license. Cyndy loved to fly and had the opportunity to ride in the airplane that was flown by three family generations just a few weeks ago. Her sisters were her best friends and the bond she held with them was very strong. They talked to each other on the phone for hours on end. Whether they lived 50 miles apart or 1,500 miles apart, they never felt the distance. She truly led the life of a Christian and was passionate about her Catholic faith, attending church and Bible study groups, along with teaching her god-kids about the Lord. Cyndy had a giant heart that was full of love for all animals. She took the expression, “I couldn’t kill a fly,” quite literally as she would catch spiders and release them safely. She especially loved her barn cats, Walker, Samurai, her dog Will and her grand-dogs Chloe, Enzo, Bella and Nahla. More than anything, she loved spending time with her newest grandson, Rhiley. Their favorite activity together was baking chocolate chip cookies and playing tractors. She wanted nothing more than to watch him grow up and she’ll be doing just that from her seat in paradise. Above all, Cyndy loved her family and she loved to laugh. When many shared thoughts of Cyndy, happy and kind are popular words used to describe her. She lived her life to the absolute fullest and in turn, encouraged many to do the same. “And of all heroic pursuits large or small, we believe there may be none greater than a life well loved.” Cyndy lost her hard-fought battle with pancreatic cancer on June 13, 2022, in her home surrounded by family. Cyndy is survived by her husband, Miles Panasuk; daughter, Nena Panasuk; son, Jake (Tryn) Panasuk; step-daughter, Heidi Okeson; sisters, Kathy (Don) Steppler, Judy (Neil) Turnbull and Mary Jo (Doug) Reidle; brothers-in-law, Mark (Jan), Dana (Brenna) and Todd (Brinda) Panasuk; sisters-inlaw, Amy Beth Panasuk and Mary (Greg) Peed; nieces, Melissa (Andrew) Fisketjon, Tara (Chad) Kelly, Somer Reidle, Abby Reidle, Taryn Gallinger, Tristyn Richendifer, Annie Miller, Gretchen Lane, Katherine Neely and Brandi Fish; nephews, Michael (Hallie) Steppler, Matthew (Katie) Turnbull, Trent Panasuk, Luke Panasuk, Ty Panasuk, Trevor Panasuk, Josiah Miller, Joshua Peed and Dustin Panasuk; grandchildren, Rhiley Panasuk, Coy Okeson, Corbin Okeson and Cade Okeson, Taylor Barstad and Jacy Barstad; her dear aunts uncles and cousins; and many other extended family members that she loves dearly. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harry and Helen Foss; father- and mother- in-law, George and Irene Panasuk; brother-in-law, Scot Panasuk; uncles, Henry Miller Jr. (Malea), Kenneth (Joanne) Foss, Norman Foss and Gene (Marsha) Foss; and aunts, Mildred (Dolly) Angel, Winnie Clausen, Peggy Foss and Margie Foss. (Paid Obituary)

Dennis Kittleson, 64 of Culbertson/Fairview, died June 16, 2022. He was born July 26, 1957, in Sidney to Elroy and Ruth Kittleson. He was firstborn of four brothers and one sister. He grew up and worked on the family farm and ranch with his father and brothers. Hes attended Nohyl School for one day before attending Fairview School. After graduating high school, he continued to work on the family farm and started working in the oilfield with various oil companies. In 1981, he moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, and married Cindy Dobias. While in Salt Lake City, he worked on oil rigs in the mountains and one on the Great Salt Lake. In 1985, their son, Casey, was born. The following year, they moved to Kalispell, where he drove truck. In 1988, their second son, Ryan, was born. The family moved to Billings in 1991. He moved back to Fairview in 1993 and worked on the family farm and ranch. He met Kathy Thomas in 2006. They dated and were married in 2013. They resided on the family farm and ranch. He always had a passion for cars and he bought and built his many drag racing cars. He also enjoyed the great outdoors hunting, boating and fishing. He even purchased an old school bus to haul fellow bird hunters around. He is survived by his wife, Kathy; sons, Casey and Ryan; two grandsons; parents, Elroy and Ruth Kittleson; siblings, Kenneth Kittleson, Doug Kittleson and Danny Kittleson; stepchildren, Matthew Thomas, Stacy Ditty and Jeffrey Thomas; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister, Barbie Kittleson. Visitation be on Monday, June 27, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home in Sidney and one hour before service at the church. Funeral services are at 10 a.m., Tuesday, June 28, at the Zion Lutheran Church in Fairview with Pastor Tim O’Shields officiating. Interment will be in the Sidney Cemetery.