16 February 2023

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espite what people may believe, colds are not exclusive to the cold weather months and early spring. Although a person is more likely to catch a cold during the winter, it’s still possible to get a cold in the summer. uring colder months, people tend to stay indoors in close proximity to others. That can make it easier for contagious cold viruses to spread. In addition, during the winter, the air

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Louise Ell

Louise Ell


Louise Ell, 81, of Poplar died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2023. She was born to Thomas and Mary (Wakan) Buckles on March 13, 1940, in Poplar. Growing up, she attended Poplar School. She met and later married Richard “Dicky” Sutherland Sr. They had five children together. She lived in Glasgow for several years and worked as a housekeeper at the military apartments. As she worked, she received her GED. She later married Leon Ell and moved to California, but it was brief. After her divorce, she moved back to Poplar where she met and married Leonard Youngman. They lived on Red Thunder Road, together raising their grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She worked as a clinical health representative driver starting in 1979 until 2004. That same year, she went to the diabetic outreach program as a worker there for over a year. She retired after working for the Fort Peck Tribes for over 26 years. She always had one of her grandchildren with her when she would travel. Most of her traveling was to Rocky Boy, where half of her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchild resides. Other than visiting family, she would attend shurch revivals throughout Indian country. She would attend the local pow-wow celebrations watching her grandchildren dance. She was known for her laughter ,always smiling and bring joy to those around her. Her life motto to her relatives was, “No matter what’s going on pray, just pray!” She spoke fluent Dakota. She baked pies, dried meat and created beautiful star quilts and star quilt pillow tops. She was one of the first fancy shawl dancers on the Fort Peck Reservation. She is survived by her sister, Gloria Chopper; adopted sisters, Janis White Eagle and Iola Scott; children, Connie Jones, Cheryl Sutherland, Harold “Mr. Dean” Sutherland and Sandra Sutherland; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her siblings, Lorraine Red Dog, Raymond Buckles, Arthur Buckles and Pearl Hopkins; son, Richard Sutherland Jr.; grandchildren, Richard “DickyBob” Brown, Andre Good Soldier, Richard “Richey” Sutherland, Zachary Sutherland, Quinn Bighorn, Sean Bighorn and Trevor Harrison; and husband, Leonard Youngman. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 13, at the Poplar Cultural Center. Interment followed at Box Elder Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.

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• Tax Preparation • Payroll • Bookkeeping • Tax Planning James L. Johnson, CPA & Darla K. Downs, MSA 410 Main Street ~ Wolf Point

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The importance of proper foot care

The importance of proper foot care


Many people lament having tired, achy feet. Feet carry the weight of the entire body while a person is upright. That can mean hours of enduring pressure from walking or standing. The Pedorthic Association of Canada says that, when a person stands, the same muscles in the feet fire repeatedly as the pressure on them remains constant. This differs from when one walks about and the pressure shifts

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09 February 2023

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Teddy Toss Benefits Local Children

Teddy Toss Benefits Local Children


Teddy Bears were among the fans at Wolf Point’s girls’ basketball game on Thursday, Feb. 2. Advisor Amanda Campbell and junior high students in the Jobs for Montana Graduates program collected the stuffed animals in order to donate them to area youngsters. Campbell explained that last school year stuffed animals were collected around Christmas time and donated to Southside Elementary for

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Students Collect Cans To Purchase Books

Students Collect Cans To Purchase Books


Wolf Point Optimist Club members rewarded North Side Elementary students last week for their work on a community service project. Students collected pop cans for the past several months. A contest was held between classes with the top class receiving a donated pizza party from the Optimist Club. The winning class this year was the fourth-grade class. The other students were able to celebrate