17 June 2021

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Baylor  Spottedbird

Baylor Spottedbird


Baylor Zay’n Spottedbird, infant son of J’lanie Moran and Dwain Spottedbird, died June 3, 2021, in Wolf Point. He was given the name “His Eagle Heart” by his uncle, Emerson Boyd and “Boy Who Flies With Eagles” which was given to him by Marty Reum. Baylor was seven months, but already had a special bond with his family and loved ones. He is survived by his parents, Dwain Spotted Bird and J’Lanie Moran; grandparents, Shane and Ida Moran and John and Jackie Spotted Bird; brother, Jayceon Spotted Bird; sisters, Brooklynn Bull Chief and D’Laine Spotted Bird; and grandmother, Colleen Moran Brien of Lodge Grass. He was preceded in death by his brother, Dwain;. A funeral service was held Saturday, June 12, at the Poplar Cultural Center in Poplar. Burial will be held at the Poplar City Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with the arrangements.

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Wolf Point Athletes Commit To Dickinson’s Track Program

Wolf Point Athletes Commit To Dickinson’s Track Program


The Wolves are coming! Three standout track athletes from Wolf Point High School signed letters of intent on Friday, June 11, to compete for Dickinson State University. Zander Ackerman, Nick Page and Kahalo Toves each enjoyed a strong amount of success during their high school careers in Wolf Point. “I’m excited to give them the opportunity to compete,” Dickinson’s track coach

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Roberta White Duvall  July 27, 1939 – December 8, 2020

Roberta White Duvall July 27, 1939 – December 8, 2020


Join us in a celebration of life for Roberta White Duvall on July 24, 2021, in Landusky, Mont., at the Community Center. A service will be held at 1:00 p.m., with lunch to follow. Come and remember the life of a beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother.

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Best Ball Tourney Attracts Nearly 50 Teams

Best Ball Tourney Attracts Nearly 50 Teams


This last weekend, the Wolf Point Airport Golf Course held its annual two-man best ball course improvement fundraiser. A total of 49 twoman teams (from all over Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota) competed in this year’s tournament, making it the largest turnout in the tournament’s history. This tournament is held as one of the major fundraisers for the course. Proceeds from this tournament

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Wolves Enjoy Memorable Track Season

Wolves Enjoy Memorable Track Season


Traditionally, it seems like track and field athletes receive less recognition than standouts in other sports such as basketball and football. But the accomplishments made by Wolf Point’s athletes this past track season were certainly impressive. After all, how many times can a program boast of having double champions from a state track meet? Zander Ackerman’s feat of finishing first in

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Kathleen  Sansaver

Kathleen Sansaver


Kathleen Sansaver, 85, passed Nov. 21, 2020. A prayer service is scheduled at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Friday, June 18, at 5 p.m. A funeral service is scheduled at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Saturday, June 19, at 11 a.m.

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Curtis Standing

Curtis Standing


Curtis Dean “Curt” Standing, 62, died May 28, 2021, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born on April 2, 1959, in Wolf Point, the fourth child of Arlene and Gifford Standing. In his early years, he grew up on the family homestead in Oswego. He was raised surrounded by family, usually visiting his cousins, aunts and uncles. He loved riding horses across the fields around the homestead with his siblings. When he was 12 years old, the family moved to Frazer, where he continued to go to school, until he graduated in 1978. During his time in Frazer, he enjoyed many things, including playing sports and hanging out with his many friends, especially the Jackson boys. They would go and participate in rodeos, riding broncs and junior bulls. He played basketball for the Frazer Bearcubs, playing all four years on the varsity team. After graduating high school, he joined the Army. After completing basic training, he decided to be a paratrooper, completing a total of 29 jumps. He would always recall many stories of his time in service. He was stationed in Europe and enjoyed the many friends he made while overseas. After returning home from the service, he worked various jobs, from being a farmhand to working at A& S Industries. He then went to work for Fort Peck Housing as a carpenter, working there nearly 20 years. He enjoyed many activities outside of work, such as going fishing, throwing horseshoes and spending time with family. His real passion was rodeo. He started off riding bareback horses for a few years until being asked to ride for a wild horse race team. After that, he was hooked. In the 1980s, he rode with his brothers, the Jacksons, winning numerous times. He then rode with multiple teams in the ‘90s and early 2000s, winning all along the way. He won many buckles, jackets and trophies. He was always an outgoing and hardworking man. He always had a story or anecdote to tell. He enjoyed life and his family. He was most proud of his children and grandchildren. He was always ready to help any family member or friend that needed it. He was preceded in death by his brother, Bernard Standing; sister, Sheila Standing; and son, TelRay Standing. He is survived by his sons, Brockie Standing of Frazer and Chans Standing of Oswego; daughter, Cyrenna Standing of Wolf Point; three grandchildren; and brother, Lowell Standing. His funeral was held Monday, June 14, at the Oswego Community Hall. Interment was at the Oswego Presbyterian Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point has been entrusted with the arrangements.