Amos Cloud Sr., 84, of Poplar died April 11, 2024. A prayer service was held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, at Makaicu Church in Riverside. His funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 18, at Makaicu Church. Interment will be at Riverside Presbyterian Cemetery under the direction of Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel.

Amos Cloud Sr., 84, of Poplar died April 11, 2024. A prayer service was held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, at Makaicu Church in Riverside. His funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 18, at Makaicu Church. Interment will be at Riverside Presbyterian Cemetery under the direction of Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel.

Tanya Big Leggins, 51, of Frazer died April 14, 2024. Funeral services are pending under the direction of Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel.

Willis E. McClammy, 64, of Poplar died April 5, 2024, in Billings. He was born in Poplar on Nov. 7, 1959. He enlisted in the Army in November of 1976, shortly after turning 17 years old. He attended Basic Training at Fort Dix, N.J., then went to Advanced Individual Training at Fort Belvoir, Va., 13 miles from Washington, D.C. He was then stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, where he was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 50th Infantry, 2nd Armored Division. My Battalion went to Germany in 198 on Operation Feforger. After returning to the United States, he was discharged in December 1979 with a rank of Private First Class. When he got back from the Army, he went to work in the oilfield with his step-father, E.J. “The Hand” Reddoor. He worked for 15 different drilling companies for the next 30 years, usually as a motorman. He was 55 the last time he roughnecked. During this time, he roughnecked in the winter and went firefighting in the summer. He worked 25 seasons as a wildland firefighter for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. During this time, he was dispatched across the United States. In March 2014, he found himself homeless. He moved into the Fort Peck Warriors Center in Poplar, where he got my GED and went to work fencing for the Fort Peck Tribes Range program. He transferred to the Tribes’ IRR Program as a janitor/ maintenance employee for six years until being diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer. After that, it was a lot of TV and going to church when he felt okay. He had eight children: Kyle and Reanna in Poplar, Jubal, Jettison and Adelle from Paula Owens in Poplar, John D in Fort Kipp, and two step-children, Chance and Cyrenna Standing in Wolf Point. Daughters, Reanna and Adelle; and two brothers, Resse Reddoor and George McClammy, preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife, Brenda (Dionne) McClammy; sisters, Faith O’Connor, Haven Gourneau, Velvet Schneider, Gaynell McClammy, Delrae Reddoor and Johnny Lee Bearcub/Stiffarm; and two brothers, Pat McClammy and Robert “Pinner” McClammy. A graveside service will held at 1 p.m., Saturday, April 13, at the Poplar City Cemetery.

June Barbara Young Carlson, 86, of Medicine Lake died March 30, 2024, in Missoula. She was born July 27, 1937, in Williston, N.D., to Robert and Barbara Young of Froid. She graduated from Froid High School and attended business school in Minnesota the following fall. She met Lloyd Carlson at her grandparents’ house. He was there drilling a water well. They married March 8, 1957, at the Union Congregational Church. They were the first couple married in the new church. They built a house on Main Street in Medicine Lake and raised their family there. She was a stay-at-home housewife raising four children. She did the business books for their water well business as well as her Thursday night bowling league. She was a member of the Medicine Lake Congregational Church Ladies Aid and served as a member of the Medicine Lake Music Mothers. She chaired many R.E.C. annual meeting dinners as well as Music Mother dinners. She chaperoned multiple music trips to state festivals. In 1986, they began spending their winters in Yuma, Ariz. They wintered in Yuma and summered in Medicine Lake until Lloyd could no longer make the trips back and forth. During the winters spent in Yuma, she volunteered at the Yuma Visitor Center. She enjoyed reading Harlequin romance books and, later in life, she enjoyed watching the Hallmark channel or The Voice. She is survived by daughter, Connie Tetrault of Plentywood, Carol Lubbers of Billings and Karen Sautter of Missoula; son, Curtis Carlson of Branson, Mo.; and three sisters, Lucille Waters of Bismarck, N.D., Edna Mc-Nealey of Yuma, Ariz., and Vivian Ostby of Williston, N.D. She is also survived by nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Service will be at Fulkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Plentywood on Saturday, April 13, at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at the Medicine Lake Cemetery.

Anna Mae (Jerrel) Whitmus, 81 years old, passed away in the early morning hours of April 2, 2024, at the McCone County Health Center in Circle after a long battle with cancer. She is now with her guardian angels. She was born at the old hospital in Miles City on Sept. 20, 1942, to Willis and Dorothy (Martelle) Jerrel. She was a wife, a mother, grandmother and a longtime schoolteacher. She was the oldest of five children, Wilma, Bill, Bob and Betty. Her childhood home was on a farm in Kinsey, Mont., later moving into Miles City where her father worked as a well driller. She also spent part of one summer living in a sheep wagon north of Terry around Cherry Creek as her father worked building fence. She began her education at the Kinsey Country School, after a 2-mile walk or 3-mile bus ride. When she missed the bus, she had to walk, arriving at recess. So, she went to Miles City to finish first grade, living with her grandparents. When she was in second grade, the family moved into town. She graduated eighth grade from Washington School and high school from Custer County High School. During her high school years, she worked at the hospital and The Olive Hotel. She started college in Nampa, Idaho, at Northwest Nazarene College, which began her educational journey through every college in Montana. Wherever she lived and worked, she began teaching in country schools on emergency certificates. Her first school year was south of Miles City for one year, then north of Lewistown for two years, two years at Nickwall School in McCone County, and two years at the Cow Creek school in McCone County. That school building is at the McCone County Museum in Circle. Before she graduated from college, she fell in love and married Don Whitmus on May 25, 1968, in Miles City. They made their home west of Wolf Point where Don rented the Terry Ranch/Farm for three years before they moved to Frazer, Mont. Their three sons, John, Jeff and Justin were born while living in Frazer. Being a parent was more enticing than teaching. As times changed, after three children, she was hired at Frazer School to finish out the school year for a teacher who had quit. She taught a couple more years after that before going back to school to graduate from Eastern Montana College. Then, in 1980, they moved to the Nickwall turnoff in Mc-Cone County. After graduating, she taught at Southview School on Hwy 201 in Mc-Cone County for two years. In the following years, Anna Mae and Don welcomed their surprise daughter, Jerrelynn. From Southview School, she went back to Frazer where she taught almost every grade level up to sixth and retired after 23 or more years. Upon retiring in 2008, she was asked to give the graduation address by one of her favorite classes, and her last class she taught made AYP (Annual Yearly Progress) that year for the first time ever, which was the highlight of her teaching career. After retiring, she enjoyed traveling with Don all across the country visiting family and friends and seeing the sights and, in 2010, they became official “snowbirds” and moved to Tucson, Ariz., in the winters, making many long-lasting friendships. Anna Mae was extremely talented with her passions for painting, crafting, quilting, antiquing and cake decorating. She was especially proud and supportive of her four children and seven grandchildren, Trinity, James, Quinn, Hunter, Tiara, Jordyn and Walker, and their wrestling football, 4-H, and many other activities. Traveling many miles over a span of 40 some years to sit all day in a loud gymnasium to watch each of them wrestle for a few minutes. She also loved going to the Wild Horse Stampede, seeing a lot of her old students and the parade every year. She was preceded in death by her parents, Willis and Dorothy; daughter, Julie Ann; grandson, Quinn; brotherin- law, Chuck Randall; and nephews, Michael Watts, Chuckie Randall and John Celander. She is survived by her husband, Don; sons, John (Lisa) Hunter and Walker of Fairview, Jeff (Donna) Trinity and Tiara of Wolf Point, Justin (Stephanie) and James and Jordyn of Shepherd; daughter, Jerrelynn (Josh) Mansfield of Wolf Point; sister, Wilma (Vern) Watts; brother, Bill (Ginger) Jerrel; brother, Bob Jerrel; sister, Betty Randall; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Visitation will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, April 12, at Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel in Wolf Point. Her funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 13, at First Lutheran Church in Wolf Point. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery in Wolf Point. Memorials can be made to McCone County Health Center or to one’s choice. (Paid Obituary)

Sylvia Ann Cantrell, 63, of Poplar died March 21, 2024. She was born on March 31, 1960, to Otto and Nida Cantrell. She was born and raised in the Fort Peck area. She attended Wolf Point High School and got her GED in 1997. She held a job at the Fort Peck Community College daycare from 1996 to 2010, of which she was very fond. She became a state certified care provider and also state certified for the adult food program, where she bonded with many children. In 2011, she attended the Federal Law Enforcement training for basic correctional officers. She wasn’t one bit shy to show off her new moves she learned in Artesia, N.M., where she graduated from the U.S. Indian Police Academy on April 19, 2011. She continued with her career with law and justice until 2017 when her health forced her to take a lighter job duty. She then worked at the Poplar Elementary School as a cook for over 1,000 students until June 2022. Early in life, she a daughter (Looneytunes) whom she was very much excited to have a little girl. In 1980, she married Tony WiseSpirit. In this marriage, she had two sons, Jason and Joe WiseSpirit. She always had an open door for whoever needed a place. She relocated to Minneapolis, Minn., where she spent many years with Gordon WhiteBull. From this union, Autumn, Tashina and Josh WhiteBull were born. Then, in the early 1990s, she met Johnnie Ray Stormy and welcomed Crystal Belle Stormy, her seventh baby, and took Red Fawn Stormy as her own. She loved to listen to music, cruise, cook, tend her garden and flowers, gamble and visit with Charlie P., who was her very special companion for the last 20 years and up until her death. She is survived by her children, Yolanda Bleazard, Jason WiseSpirit, Autumn WhiteBull, Tashina Cantrell and Josh WhiteBull; six grandchildren; brothers, Leanord Cantrell, Newton Cantrell, Otto Cantrell, Arthur Cantrell and Virgil Cantrell; and sisters, Ida Cantrell Yongman, Mary Wolfchild, Cheryl Cantrell, Mary Plante, Cheryl Fox and Lahoma Young. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Courtney, Jiggs, Llewellyn, Frankie, Merle, Melty, Stevie, David and Richard; and sisters, Hazel, Roseanne, Puggy, Emily and Emma. Funeral services were held Friday, April 5, at the Poplar Cultural Center. Interment was at Chicken Hill Cemetery in Wolf Point. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was in charge of the arrangements.

Jerrold Hegdahl, 80, of Wolf Point died April 5, 2024. Funeral services are pending under the direction of Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point.

Marion Miller, 87, of Wolf Point died March 3, 2024. A memorial service will be on Saturday, April 20, at 11 a.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Wolf Point.

Joanne Steele, 55, of Poplar died April 3, 2024. A wake will be held Monday, April 22, at the Poplar Cultural Center at 7 p.m. Her funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 1 p.m. at the Poplar Cultural Center. Interment will be at the Poplar City Cemetery.