15 April 2021

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Lustre Scores At Wibaux Invite

Lustre Scores At Wibaux Invite


The Lustre Lions accounted for several strong performers during the Wibaux Invitational held in Glendive on Saturday, April 10. Jasiah Hambira cleared 5-8 in the high jump for first place. Hambira finished second in the 200 with a time of 24.39 seconds. The sophomore earned third place in the long jump with a best of 19-10. Cayden Klatt was eighth in the 3200 and 11th in the 300-meter

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Wolves Win Tennis Matches At Home

Wolves Win Tennis Matches At Home


Wolf Point’s tennis team had a busy weekend with home action against Forsyth and Baker. The Wolves went three and seven during singles matches. The Wolves were 2-3 in doubles’ play. “The girls played well with many close matches,” Wolf Point Coach Dan Horsmon said. Winning singles’ matches for Wolf Point were Demi Kegley, Serenity Tibbets-Ross and Julie Garfield. Earning

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Athletes Place At  Junior High Track Meet

Athletes Place At Junior High Track Meet


Wolf Point hosted 18 schools for a junior high school track meet on Friday, April 9. The Wolves scored nine points in the girls’ seventh- grade division, nine points in the girls’ eighthgrade girls division and one point in the boys’ eighthgrade division. Wolf Point’s Kolby Burshia placed sixth for eighth-grade boys with a best of 31-7 in the shot put. Leading Wolf Point’s girls

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Spring Is Here, It’s Time To Get Outside,  But Follow The Law And Be Safe

Spring Is Here, It’s Time To Get Outside, But Follow The Law And Be Safe


As spring weather gets here, many people are itching to get outside. For many folks, that may include looking for nongame animals to hunt, fishing, hiking, shed hunting, or bird watching. However, just like at any other time of year, people are asked to follow the law, respect the land, and be safe. Where Can You Go? •Private Land: Hunters and anglers need permission to hunt or fish on private

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Runoff Forecast Remains Above Average

Runoff Forecast Remains Above Average


Reservoir inflows in the Missouri River basin above Sioux City, Iowa (upper Basin) were well-below average in March. The updated 2021 upper Basin runoff forecast is 21.3 million acre-feet (MAF), 83 percent of average. “Abundant precipitation fell during March in the lower Basin below Sioux City, Iowa, however, March precipitation was less than 50 percent of normal over much of the upper Basin,”

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Ruth Stedtfeld

Ruth Stedtfeld


Ruth Elaine Lund Stedtfeld was born in Lundville, Mont., on April 28, 1930. She closed the door on this side and entered the House of the Lord on March 17, 2021. Her name, Ruth, makes up a large portion of the word truth; she had a way of discerning truth in life’s matters. Including an engagement year, Ruth and her husband Dick were married for 70 years. They had four daughters, Laura, Aprille, Wendy and Alison. Laura notes that anything good that ever happened to her in her life involved her mom. Aprille remembers that when she would come to her Mom with problems, her mom would ask, “What does God have to say to you?” And then she would direct her to her relationship with God through the Word. Wendy says that her mom nurtured her faith in God and love for the church. She taught her how to enjoy avocados, make delicious meals and, by example, live a physically active life. Alison said that they watched I Dream of Jeannie together and that Mom was her best friend and always will be. She also recalled that Mom relied on a combination of her favorite Bible verses when things weren’t going well: “We lift up our hearts unto our hands unto thee O Lord, from whence cometh our help.” After high school, Ruth worked as a dental assistant in Wolf Point and later was accepted at the School of Dental Hygiene at the University of Minnesota, but marriage replaced career goals on June 1, 1952. Her personal touch made a home out of a house. She sewed many of her daughter’s dresses, made nutritious meals and decorated with style. Ruth earned a “Ph.T” (Pushing hubby Through) conferred at a special banquet at Pacific Lutheran University, where Dick graduated in 1960. Later, in 1984, she achieved a bachelor’s degree in art and literature from Wartburg College in Iowa where Dick was a professor. After retirement, they purchased a cabin in the Bear Paw Mountains near the Bible Camp where they had met in 1944. They put 21 years into restoration efforts of the cabin and then moved to Great Falls in 2008. Ruth’s eyes were a lovely blue; she liked the love song I Only Have Eyes For You and the old hymn Open Mine Eyes. Dick recalls, “A long time ago, Ruthie Lund and I became sweethearts and so it shall remain forevermore.” Memorials in Ruth’s name may be made to First Lutheran Church in Glasgow or Wolf Point. Condolences for the family may be shared online at www.OConnorFuneralHome. com. (Paid Obituary)