16 September 2021

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Indians Come Up Short Against Malta

Indians Come Up Short Against Malta


Poplar had its first home volleyball match of the season on Tuesday, Sept. 8. The Indians dropped the match against conference rival Malta by a 16-25, 9-25, 9-25, final. “Our serving was decent,” Poplar Coach William Bemer said. “Our digs were pretty good.” The players still need to work on communication and trusting each other. “We’re very young,” Bemer said. Emma Martell

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Bearcubs  Compete  At Scobey  Invite

Bearcubs Compete At Scobey Invite


The Frazer Bearcubs ran well at the cross-country meet held in Scobey on Thursday, Sept. 9. Frazer’s Ty Fourstar, a sophomore, finished in 28th place with a time of 29:42.49. In the girls’ division, the Bearcubs had 71 points for eighth place. Alyssa Toce Blount took 20th place at 27:38.10. Shakira Beston was 21st at 28:13.43. Angel Nelligan was 33rd at 32:47.69. Kalianna Toce Blount

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Poplar Earns Honors In Scobey

Poplar Earns Honors In Scobey


Poplar earned first in the girls’ division and second in the boys’ division during the Scobey Invitational held on Thursday, Sept. 9. The Indians topped the girls’ team standings with 17 points followed by Scobey with 23 points and Plentywood with 36 points. Leading Poplar was Jazmin Gorder with a time of 22:27.70 for a fourth-place showing. Mattie Falls Down, a freshman, placed

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Teresa RedEagle

Teresa RedEagle


Teresa Robin RedEagle was born in Tacoma, Wash., on Nov. 21, 1957, and died in Poplar on Sept. 9, 2021. She was one of six children born to Phillip and Marian RedEagle and was raised in Montana, Washington and Alaska. At the time of her death, she was employed by the Indian Health Services of the Fort peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes as a health information supervisor. As a young girl, she learned to love the passionate of the arts. She was a self-taught six- and 12-string guitar player and singer. She also created handmade clothes using the crafts of embroidery, knitting and sewing which included creating hand-knitted lifelike dolls for the Seattle Supersonics NBA Team in 1979-80. She was also accomplished in drawing and oil painting. Scholastically, she studied and graduated from Blatchley Junior High School and Sitka High School in 1976. In college, she earned an associate degree at Sheldon Jackson College in Sitka, Alaska, and bachelor’s degree from Seattle University and Seattle Pacific University in 1982 in medical records administration. She quickly gained employment working for Schick Shadel Treatment Facility in Burien, Wash. In the early 1990s, she became an employee of the Indian Health Services in Poplar, where she was a health information supervisor until her death. She volunteered her time to be a severe weather storm watcher for the National Weather Service. She loved shopping for jewelry, perfume and movie memorabilia. She liked the arts, traveling to see museums, movies and Broadway theatre plays. Reading books was also a favorite pastime. She is preceded in death by her brother, Ronald Wade RedEagle. She is survived by her sister, Darlene Salyers; brothers, Keith, Philip and Robert RedEagle. Her funeral was held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the James Black Dog Center in Fort Kipp. Interment followed at the Fort Kipp Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with the arrangements.

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Summers Finishes First In Havre

Summers Finishes First In Havre


Wolf Point’s Peyton Summers ran to first-place honors at the Havre Invitational held on Saturday, Sept. 11. Summers, a sophomore, ran the course in 17:17.93 for top honors. Havre’s sophomore Caleb Tomac placed second at 17:22.63. Wolf Point’s Kholby Spotted Wolf finished third in 17:29.46. Ethan Blount of Wolf Point took seventh place at 18:17.45. Wolf Point’s freshman Rebel

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