08 December 2022

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Colleen

Colleen


Colleen Emma Jean Devereaux- Romero, 60, of Poplar died Nov. 30, 2022. She was born on March 29, 1962, to Linda Red Boy. She attended school in Brockton where she grew up with her brothers Kevin Devereaux, the late Kenny and Grace Devereaux and John Red Thunder, Johnelle Jones, and Jamie Red Thunder. In the spring of 1982, her daughter Darcee was born, followed by her second daughter, Linda, three years later in the fall of 1985. She called Billings home for many years, as well as Great Falls. She made many lifelong friends in her travels and worked various jobs. She returned to Poplar later in life and resided there her death. She enjoyed spending time with her friends and family visiting, playing dice and making her plastic canvas crafts. She is survived by her daughter, Darcee St. Germaine; four grandchildren; brother, Kevin Devereaux; Devereaux-Romero

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Charlene Birdsbill

Charlene Birdsbill


Charlene Kay Birdsbill, (Zit’Caná Wiyán), 61, of Wolf Point died Nov. 29, 2022, at the Billings Clinic. She was born on July 24, 1961, in Poplar to Verdell Birdsbill and Barbara Swifteagle Birdsbill. She had two older siblings, Carmen and Colleen. She grew up and attended school in Wolf Point. She graduated Wolf Point High School in 1979. A year later, she attended Billings VoTech. She worked with the Bureau of Indian Affairs for 25 years and returned in February 2014. She also enjoyed her second job, working at the Silverwolf Casino for many years. However, her favorite job was being a mom to her children. She had three children, Elizabeth, Emorie and Daniel. She was a member of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. She was always feeding the missionaries and taking her children to church. Although she was always late, she stuck in the front row and always was there on potluck day. She had many hobbies. She enjoyed visiting family and

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Wild Turkeys

Wild Turkeys


A flock of wild turkeys was spotted near Highway 25 outside of Wolf Point on Thursday, Dec. 1. There is no truth to the rumor that the birds were seeking revenge on area residents for Thanksgiving. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

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