The family of Larry Garfield wishes to express our deepest gratitude to our friends, family and relatives for the overwhelming kindness shown during Larry’s final days and following his passing. To those who visited, called and offered prayers: your presence was a great comfort to Larry and to us. We are truly touched by the many calls, cards, memorial donations, flowers and the abundance of food

Buddy. “With additional attacks across the Middle East over the weekend pushing oil above $100 per barrel for the first time in years, fuel markets are now rapidly recalibrating to the risk of prolonged disruption to global supply flows. As a result, gasoline prices in many states could climb another 20 to 50 cents per gallon this week, with price-cycling markets potentially seeing increases

Marilyn Dianne Hunsucker, 72, of Cordova, N.C., formerly of Wolf Point died Sunday, March 1, 2026, at Richmond Co. Hospice Haven. She was born Aug. 24, 1953, to Merlin and Lilian Sorenson in Williston, N.D. In 1969, her father transferred was transferred to Wolf Point with Montana-Dakota Utilities. She graduated from Wolf Point High School in 1971. She worked at Faith Home in Wolf Point until going to Great Falls. In 1972, she went to Great Falls to further her education to become a nurse. This is where she met and married Richard “Rick” Hunsucker who was stationed at the air base there. They settled in Cordova and the couple built their life together. They had three children, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She enjoyed life to the fullest. She was a nurse for 28 years as well as a phenomenal quilter. She spent a lot of time at the river camping and boating with her family. She also enjoyed time at the beach, riding horses and loved spending time outdoors. She was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Rick Hunsucker. She is survived by her children, Ricky Hunsucker of Laurel Hill, Chris Hunsucker of Hamlet and Alicia Mae Lunceford of Cordova; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and siblings, Linda Pfeiffer of Wolf Point, Beverly Haggerty of Edgar, Bonnie Loran of Lockwood, Carmen Cleveland of Indianapolis, Ind., Ronald Sorenson of Sidney and Donald Sorenson of Williston, N.D. A memorial service was held Wednesday, March 4, at Watson-King Funeral Home in Hamlet with Vernon Dye officiating.

Herbert Victor Penner, 98, died Feb. 19, 2026, in Glasgow. He was born Aug. 6, 1927, to Henry and Mary (Lentzner) Penner in Anaheim, Calif. The family later moved to Larslan to pursue farming. He graduated from Glasgow High School in 1945, then went on to attend Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kansas. He transferred to the University of Montana in Missoula where he finished his college career, graduating in 1951 with a degree in Business Administration. He worked for International Harvester in Billings for a year, then came home to help his father with farming. He had an interesting and busy lifestyle as he also began another career in Cyprus, Calif., doing taxes for a number of wealthy clients during the tax season, then returning to Larslan to farm the rest of the year. He enjoyed spending time with his sister, Clara Unruh, and her husband and niece and nephews who lived near him in California. It was while he was in Cyprus, Calif., that he met Verna and they were married there on Jan. 19, 1974. He and Verna continued to split their time between southern California and Larslan until eventually retiring in Glasgow for their later years. They were active members of the Larslan Mennonite Brethren Church for many years, then the Lustre MB Church, and enjoyed attending the Glasgow Evangelical Church during their final years in Glasgow. He was a kind man, always ready with a polite greeting and a friendly smile. He was a gentleman by every definition, a businessman and a farmer. He enjoyed cars and working on them and took great care to ensure his personal driving car was always clean and polished. At one point, he restored a Harley Davidson vintage motorcycle that he donated to a museum and eventually sold. He and Verna spent 49 years together until her death in 2023. He was a man of faith that greatly valued a relationship with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He was preceded in death by his wife, Verna; and two sisters: Clara Unruh and Lola Pyle; a stepdaughter, Jerie Keil of Utah; and a stepson, Ronald Sachs of California. Burial has taken place at the Highland Cemetery in Glasgow. A memorial service will be held at a later date this summer.

Elizabeth Erin (Biz) Birdsbill, (Wasú Wašté Wínyan) Good Hail Woman, 40, of Wolf Point died Feb. 19, 2026, in Wolf Point. She was born Feb. 16, 1986, in Glasgow to Charlene Birdsbill. She has two younger siblings, Emorie and Bushie. She grew up and attended school in Wolf Point, graduating in 2004. She was crowned homecoming queen. She participated in volleyball, basketball and cheerleading, with cheerleading being her favorite. She later went on to attend Montana State University - Billings and University of Montana in Missoula. She completed rookie training and also worked various retail jobs. However, her favorite job was being a mother to her daughters, Karmyn Lia and Heavenly Nevaeh. She was a member of the Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes and the Church of Latter Day Saints. She had many hobbies including listening to music, meditating, travel and spending time with her children, family and friends. Not only

It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of our mother, Mary Ann (Johnson) Carson. A long-time resident of Fort Peck and Glasgow, Mary Ann passed away with family by her side on Saturday, Feb. 7, 2026, at the Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow. The daughter of Joseph A. Johnson and Mary Erickson Johnson, she was born on Jan. 10, 1930, at home in Brockton, Mont. Most of her younger life was spent in Brockton where she attended grade school and graduated high school in a class of five in 1948. Mary Ann is survived by her children, Mary Jo Berry (Bruce) of Superior, Mont., Ginger Rice (Jerry) of Belgrade, Mont., Rick Carson (Melissa) of Montrose, Colo., and Debbie Heitman (Butch) Glasgow, Mont.; sisters, Juanita Hagen, and Joan Burns of Glasgow, Mont., Sally Strom of Billings, Mont; brothers, Jeff Johnson of Fort Peck, Mont., and John Johnson of Glasgow, Mont.; 11 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild due in May; and many nieces, nephews and cousins besides many other extended families,

Lawrence “Larry” James Garfield Sr., Nazhi Súda (Stands Strong), 81, died Feb. 23, 2026, in Wolf Point. He was born Feb. 20, 1945, in Williston, N.D., the fourth of twelve children of Daniel A. and Agnes (Moran) Garfield. He attended Immaculate Conception Grade School, public school and later Flandreau Indian School in South Dakota, where he was a standout athlete, lettering in every sport he participated in, including basketball, track, football and shooting sports. He graduated in 1964. In 1965, he joined the U.S. Army, serving a tour in Vietnam before being stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. It was during this time that he met his future wife, Shenna Lou Richards. The couple married on April 6, 1968, at St. Helen’s Catholic Church in Louisville, Ky. After their marriage, they moved to Wolf Point where they began their family, welcoming daughter Gwen and son Lawrence James Jr. They became dedicated members of Immaculate Conception Parish, where their children were baptized, received First Communion and Confirmation and attended CCD classes. In 1970, the family moved to Kentucky for a few years, where Larry worked for Hillerich & Bradsby, the manufacturer of Louisville Slugger baseball bats. When the company relocated its factory to Indiana, the family returned to Montana in 1974. When he moved back to Wolf Point, he started his career and devoted 31 years of service to the BIA Road Department before retiring in 1998. He and Shenna spent many years — and drove many miles — supporting his grandchildren in all of their activities. He was also deeply committed to supporting all of his nieces and nephews, attending their basketball games and always proudly bragging about them — and his grandchildren — to anyone who would listen. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and spent much of his life taking family members — and the many friends who became like family — on

Tania Rae Feather, 56, of Fort Kipp died at her home on Feb. 18, 2026. She was born in Devil’s Lake, N.D., to Gloria Buck Elk and Bruce Feather. She attended schools in both Culbertson and Billings. She worked at various motels in both Billings and Minot, N.D. She had two daughters, Jaquinta Ward and Eloise William, and a son, Spirit Feather. She took great joy in being a mother and grandmother, always sharing photos and stories of her children and grandchildren. She enjoyed listening to music, taking pictures, watching cooking shows and spending time on Facebook. Being one of the eldest siblings among her cousins, she always made sure to take care of her siblings and cousins. She had a huge heart and

Blossom Rochelle Longee, 62, of Poplar died Feb. 24, 2026, in Billings. Born May 28, 1963, with a significant heart condition, she survived six open-heart surgeries by the age of six, proving herself to be a true warrior from the very beginning. She was known for her unwavering dedication to her family, her unshakable resolve, her kind heart, vivacious laugh and her faithfulness to her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. She was a movie buff — everything John Travolta — and a fanatic for ‘80s music, especially Prince and Journey. She found great joy in dancing, soap operas, game shows, board games and shared coffee time. She also loved playing bingo and darts with friends, cracking jokes

Byron Greybull Jr. Byron Greybull Jr. of San Carlos, Ariz., died Feb. 21, 2026, in Arizona. Mass was held Wednesday, March 4, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Poplar. Interment was at Riverside Presbyterian Cemetery in Riverside. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.