Mitchell Clark Sr,, 64, of Wolf Point died Jan. 21, 2022, in Wolf Point. Mitchell Loren Clark Sr. (He Who Helps Many), aka Red Chest Bear, was born July 14, 1957, to Calvin and Gertrude “Tootie” Clark in Gary, Ind. He attended school in Gary, Ind., until the family moved home to Wolf Point. After moving to Wolf Point, he attended Wolf Point High School. Shortly after that, he joined the U.S. Army where he was a part of the 82nd Airborne Division our of Fort Bragg, N.C. After four years in active duty, he joined the Fort Peck Bureau of Indian Affairs Tribal Police. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Kermit Clark, Rusty Jackson and Roland Clark; and sisters, Ethel Mae “Pie” Jackson Judy Rodriguez of Chicago, Ill., and Linda Clark. He is survived by his brothers, Ronald Jackson, Gerald “Bootsie” Jackson and Calvin Clark Jr.; sister, Coleen Clark; children, Wenona Sloan-Clark, Andrea Christian, Mitchalene Clark, Mitchell L. Clark Jr., Calvin V. Clark, Loren Michael Joseph Clark, Elisha Barker and Nick Desjarlais; and numerous grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at the New Community Hall in Wolf Point. Cremation followed the services. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point was entrusted with the arrangements.

Randy Richard Kniepkamp, 63, of Lindsay died Friday, Jan. 21, 2022, at the Glendive Medical Center in Glendive. He was born July 29, 1958, in Circle to Stanley and Arlene Kniepkamp. He was the third of four children and a character from the start. He grew up on the family farm in Lindsay (which has been in the family for 100+ years) and his love for farming and ranching blossomed at a young age. He met Ann and convinced her to make a life on his little slice of heaven, the family farm. Together, they had two daughters, Erin, and Ellie. He loved watching his wife coach Circle Wildcat volleyball and his favorite athletes were his daughters. After his daughters graduated, the new passion he found was photography. He loved getting press passes and doing sports photography and also loved taking nature pictures. He had a larger-than-life personality and could make anyone laugh. He was the best storyteller, knew every dirty joke and had no shame doing anything to get a laugh out of people. He was 6’6”, so he always stood out in a crowd and didn’t mind being the center of attention. He made friends everywhere he went and was in a bowling league for years traveling the state. He is survived by his wife, Ann; daughters, Erin of Billings and Ellie of Circle; sister, Deb Mooer; and brothers, Rick Kniepkamp and Mike Kniepkamp. Per his wishes, there will be no immediate funeral and a celebration of life will be held at a later date.