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Local Obituaries
Local Obituaries
11-19-14 Issue:
Emily Ann Baldik Brown
Emily Ann Baldik Brown was born February 27, 1919 to Frank and Mary Petr Baldik at Iliad, Montana. She passed away on November 3, 2014 at the age of 95. Emily was the last remaining member of that generation of the Baldik family.
Emily had a very long life and saw many changes throughout those years. She loved riding horseback with her brothers and rode to the Iliad school in all kinds of weather. Emily graduated from eighth grade at the Iliad School. She was quite independent and self-sufficient. The first car she owned was a 1947 Olds two-door sloped back sedanette.
Emily married Clyde Webster June 11, 1932. Clyde was a professor at University of Montana Western in Dillon, Montana. They divorced in 1936 and Emily moved with her son, Clyde, to Havre, Montana.
Emily worked hard all her life, beginning as a child with chores at home, then working for neighbors for room and board, and later, the Deaconess Hospital for five years, the Great Northern Railroad for 13 years, and finally as a ranch wife.
Emily talked with pride of the years she worked at the Deaconess Hospital in Havre and later the Great Northern Railroad. She mentioned many times the kindness everyone showed her during her many years of employment. Emily worked at the Deaconess Hospital from 1936 to 1941. She had a great deal of respect and admiration for Dr. Houtz at the Deaconess. She spoke of how wonderful Dr. Houtz was, for his having saved her legs after they became frozen in a snow storm while travelling with her brother Frank. Emily worked on the Great Northern Railroad as a depot agent from 1942 to 1955, transferring from Coffee Creek to Vaughn to Moccasin and finally to Big Sandy.
Emily married Walter L. Brown on June 1, 1955. They were married 45 years before Walter passed away in May 2000. Emily continued to work at the railroad for a few months after their marriage, then began the full-time job of being a ranch wife out Southeast at Eskay, Montana. Emily always had a big garden with many trees, flowers and vegetables. She raised chickens to provide eggs and the occasional chicken and dumplings for the family. Mom loved animals. She even had a few angora goats for a while, but that ended abruptly one day when the billy with big horns cornered her for hours in the yard, until Dad came home from the field and rescued her. That was the end of the goat raising! Emily had geese, too, and certain cows, dogs and cats that were her favorites.
Emily was an excellent cook and no one ever left the table hungry! It seems she was always cooking or cleaning up and starting the next meal. During the summer whenever we were working out riding or farming, she brought hot meals to us. Very few times did we ever have to eat cold sandwiches!
Over the years, there were so many things that Emily enjoyed. One was walking around looking for arrowheads. I don't think she found many, but enjoyed looking for them.
Emily loved participating and volunteering at the Chouteau County Fair. She always had baked goods, flower arrangements and vegetable entries and donated her time at the 4-H booth and the Rebekah bingo booth.
Emily was a very loyal member of the Methodist Church of Big Sandy. She enjoyed participating in sunrise services at Easter, potlucks and the many functions associated with the Methodist Church. She cherished the friendships of the members there.
Emily loved to be in involved in the community. She sold poppies for the VFW Buddy Poppy program and delivered CowBelle beef certificates to grade school kids each year. She was a long time member of the VFW, NorthCentral Montana CowBelles (President in 1979), Historical Society, Hopp-Iliad Extension Club and the Rebekahs.
Emily was creative. In 1964, she had a great time dressing the whole family up for the Montana centennial celebration. Dad grew a beard and Mom did such a great job dressing us in Civil war-era clothing that we won the first place award. One time she dressed up for Halloween as an old colored women and no one recognized her, not even Dad.
Emily spent the last five years (since March 12, 2009) of her life residing at the Big Sandy Medical Center. The staff's kind, loving and expert care resulted in Mom's final years being pleasant, worry-free and safe.
She was preceded in death by both parents, her stepfather, George Fry, brothers Frank and George Baldik , half-sister, Martha and husband, Walter.
She is survived by her children, Clyde Webster (Dianna), Leta Clark (Mac),William Brown (Renita), grandchildren Sheila Duncan, Pam West, Marcia Webster-Davis, Brenda Webster, Shawn Webster, Jeff Herzog, Brianna Clark, Ian Clark, Megan Brown, Chelsea Brown, Weston Brown, great grandchildren Suzie, Samantha, Karin, Sheena, Sterling and great-great grandchildren Lyndee, Trygvee, Charlee, Grace and George.
Services will be at the Big Sandy United Methodist Church, November 8, 2014 at 2 p.m. Donations may be sent to the Walter L. Brown Memorial Fund or the charity of your choice. Holland & Bonine Funeral Home has been entrusted with services and arrangements. Please visit Emily's online memorial page and leave a message of condolence for her family at www.hollandbonine.com.
11-12-14 Issue:
Lorene A. Stranahan
Lorene Alice Stranahan of Fort Benton, Montana, died at the age of 91 of COPD, November 1, 2014 at Missouri River Medical Center in Fort Benton. Cremation has taken place. Memorial services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Fort Benton, on Friday November 14, 2014 at 1 p.m.
Lorene was born September 13, 1923, at St. Clare Hospital in Fort Benton to Clinton G. and Marie Schultz Stranahan. She grew up on the Stranahan ranch on the Teton River until 1938, when the family moved to the River Ranch on the Missouri. She attended Fort Benton Schools and in 1941 graduated from Fort Benton High School, then attended Montana State College at Bozeman from 1941 to 1943, at which time she was married to Arthur C. Parsons Jr. of Helena, who was at that time serving in the U.S. Army.
To this union four children were born, Michael, Judith, Jeanne and Carol. Lorene and Art divorced in 1971. Judith died of cancer November 1, 2007.
At the close of WWII Art finished his degree in electrical engineering, was then employed by General Electric and the family moved to Schenectady New York. In 1955 the company relocated them to California, where Art was employed in the San Francisco office and the family lived in San Rafael, the children growing up there.
In 1957 Lorene resumed her education, attending the College of Marin in Kentfield and the University of California in Berkeley, from which she graduated in 1964 with a degree in microbiology. After an internship in medical technology at the University of California Medical School in San Francisco, she received her certificate and licenses and was employed at UCSF until her retirement in 1984. She then purchased a home in Fort Benton and returned to be near her parents.
She was a life member of both Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and the Order of Eastern Star, where she served two terms as Worth Matron in Bethany Chapter #42 in Fort Benton. Many years of service for the International Order of Rainbow for Girls earned her the Grand Cross of Colors. A lifelong Democrat, she served in various capacities in the state and local party organizations; she also played trumpet in the Fort Benton Community Band for a number of years.
She was an avid reader, writer and crossword-puzzler, calling herself a 'wordsmith' and claiming the study and use of words as her passion.
She is survived by her children, Michael C. Parsons of Auburn, California, Jeanne McKevitt (David) of Sheridan, Oregon, Carol Blanchard (Bob) of Fort Benton and son-in-law Jeffrey Struthers of Orcas Island, Washington; grandchildren, Geoffrey Blanchard (Rose Goldhahn) of Shonkin, Dan Blanchard (DarCi Hooper) of Fort Benton, Elizabeth Perez (Tomas) of Minnesota and Melinda McKevitt of Sheridan, Oregon; and two great grandsons, Sebastian and Gabriel Perez of Minnesota.
She was preceded in death by her daughter Judith Struthers, her sister Anne Shaw, her ex-husband Art, her parents and several cousins.
Lorene was a faithful supporter of the Dedman Animal Shelter and the Chouteau County Food Bank. Memorials may be made to those organizations or a charity of the donor's choice.
Ross L. "Jack" Smith
Ross L. "Jack" Smith, 78, of Geraldine passed away Sunday, November 9, 2014 in Fort Benton.
A memorial service will be held Friday, November 14, 2014 at 1 p.m. at the Geraldine United Methodist Church. Arrangements have been entrusted to O'Connor Funeral Home.
Jack was born on January 12, 1936, to William Alfred and Ida Amy Durst Smith in Bridge Creek Township, Wisconsin. He grew up on a small farm near Augusta, Wisconsin. He married Shirley N. Warner on June 5, 1954 in Wabasha, Minnesota. In 1958, Jack and Shirley and their two daughters moved from Wisconsin to Havre, Montana. The family grew with the addition of a boy and a girl. Jack worked in the dairy business and ranching throughout his life, completing his career at the Meissner ranch in Square Butte. While at the Square Butte ranch, Jack became a deputy brand inspector and served in that capacity until 2010. He retired from ranch work in 1999.
He was a true cowboy and loved the land, livestock and especially his family. Jack and Shirley moved to Geraldine after retiring from ranching. Jack served on the town council of Geraldine and then as mayor from 2009 until he resigned due to failing health in 2013. In addition to being a very hands-on mayor and involved in many city projects, Jack was active in the Geraldine Senior Citizens and was honored as senior of the year in 2009. He attended the Community Methodist Church and served on the administrative board and the board of trustees.
Jack is survived by Shirley, his wife of 60 years; daughters Nita Grendal of Topeka, Kansas, Melodie Karlson of Copenhagen, Denmark, Sherri Diemert (James) of Helena, Montana; son J. Ben Smith (Kathy) of Great Falls; grandchildren Jeff Zeiler (Janell) of Kansas, Safra Martinussen (Mikkel) of Denmark, Lindsay Sykes (Josh) of Pennsylvania, Tyler Smith (Kelly) of New York, Josh Herman of Rudyard, Trace Herman of Sidney, Carly Lilley (Samuel) of Arizona, and Joelle Herman of Helena; step-grandchildren Lauren Midkiff (Jon), Lindsay Musselwhite (Tony) and Jordan Diemert, all of Washington; eight great-grandchildren and four step-great-grandchildren. He is also survived by grandchildren of the heart: Colton and Jordan Swanson; and Makae, Coya, Cassie and Kylynn Nack.
Jack was preceded in death by his parents, his siblings (six brothers and two sisters) and an infant son, Jon Benton Smith.
Memorial donations are suggested to the Geraldine Senior Center or the Geraldine United Methodist Church.
Bob Danbrook
Bob Danbrook, 70, formerly of Geraldine, died of natural causes on Saturday, November 8, 2014.
Bob was born June 1, 1944, in Shelby to Stanley and Lillian Danbrook. As a youth, he participated in rodeos. He won the Montana State High School Championship in bull riding. Later he qualified twice for the High School National Finals in bull riding and saddle bronc. As an Army veteran, he received his Honorable Discharge at Fort Lewis, Washington.
Bob worked for the Civil Service in Colorado, the State Highway Department, and attended Arapaho Junior College at Littleton, Colorado. He was married to Gail Silcott and their home was in Franktown, Colorado.
Before retiring, Bob returned to Montana and worked on the family farm in Geraldine. He worked several years as a security guard for the Holiday Village Mall in Great Falls.
Survivors include his brother, Floyd (Helen) and nephews, Troy and Lloyd (Jolene), all of Geraldine; great nephews, Zac, Chais, and Jake; and great nieces, Bailey and Kylie.
He is preceded in death by his parents.
No services are planned as per Bob's request.
11-5-14 Issue:
Joe Bramlette
Joe Bramlette, 48, died from injuries received in an automobile accident Oct. 20, 2014, near Belt.
Services were Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Fort Benton, with graveside services at Riverside Cemetery. A lunch was served at the Club House afterwards. Benton Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Joe was born May 6, 1966, to Denny Bramlette and Joei Bramlette Peters. He was raised by Joei and Scottie Peters. He graduated from Fort Benton High School in 1984. His early years were spent at the race track, where he learned to chew – and never quit. Joe participated in wrestling, football, skipping classes and partying.
After high school he followed custom harvesting and worked as a farm hand and in construction. He worked in North Dakota oil fields and soon purchased his truck. He was a bull hauler and loved it.
He loved children, mainly because he never grew up. His pride was Tori and the Bummy kids.
He was preceded in death by father Denny, mother Joei, and sister DeNette. He is survived by Scottie Peters, and Pat; brother DJ, and Kami; sister Pete, and Jerry; sister Bonnie, and Ron; Uncle Jim, Uncle John, Aunt Sandy, Niece Tori Jo; best friend Dean and Chandee and kids; Debi Bramlette, Bob Lasher, and all the little kids he ever met.
Memorial contributions can go to the Great Falls Children's Receiving Home, PO Box 1061, Great Falls, MT 59403, in Joe's name.
Lorene A. Stranahan
Lorene Alice Stranahan of Fort Benton died at the age of 91 on November 1, 2014, at the Missouri River Medical Center in Fort Benton. Cremation has taken place. Memorial services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Friday, November 14, at 1 p.m. There will be a full obituary in next week's paper.
10-29-14 Issue:
Robert "Bob" Place
Robert "Bob" Place, 87, of Great Falls, passed away on Monday, October 20, 2014, from natural causes at Benefis Grandview of Great Falls.
A memorial service was held on Saturday, October 25, at 3 p.m. at O'Connor Memorial Chapel. Arrangements are entrusted to O'Connor Funeral Home.
Robert was born August 22, 1927, in New England, North Dakota, and was raised in the Amadon, North Dakota area. He went to high school in Bowman until he quit and joined the Navy at 17 years of age. After returning from the war he went to New York and worked as a foreman for the Ridin High Dude Ranch.
In 1947 he was checking out the Lewistown, Montana, area and was told about the PN Ranch. He returned with his granddad, A.M. Scoville, and purchased it in 1948. Bob went to auctioneering school in 1962. He used his auctioneering to run a business, support nonprofit organization events, entertain all the grandchildren, and anyone who would listen to him. Auctioneering was his singing.
He was an area manager for the Conklin Company and used their product to roof for many years. He loved direct sales, leather work, and everything to do with horses. Most of all, he loved being a cowboy!
Bob married Gene Harrison (his Genie Marie) December 17, 1950, in Columbus, Montana, and they were married 64 years. Six children were born to them: Randy, Terry, Pamela, Gail, Julie, and Matthew. He has 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
To share condolences with the family, please visit OConnorFuneralHome.com.
Robert Lewis Vernon
Robert Lewis Vernon, 87, of Highwood, passed away on Monday, October 27, 2014.
A celebration of life will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, November 1, at the Bar S Supper Club. Cremation has taken place under the direction of Schnider Funeral Home.
Robert was born on August 17, 1927, in Great Falls, Montana to Mildred (Lawson) and James Vernon, Sr. He loved his country and entered the U.S. Navy in May of 1945, serving during WWII, Korea and Vietnam wars. He was an aviation machinist mate and Master Chief Petty Officer. Robert was stationed mainly in the Miramar, California, naval station until his retirement in 1975 after 30 years of service. After retirement he became a part-time farmer on a very small scale.
Robert married Rena Katherine Turner in February of 1961. In 1975, the family moved to Highwood, Montana. Rena passed away in October 2003.
Robert's mechanical skills enabled him to fix anything. He was a junk collector and jack of all trades and a master of none. He was a lifetime member of VFW Post 1087.
Robert is survived by his son, Stacy (Terri) Vernon of Highwood; brother Jack (Carol) Vernon of Idaho Falls, Idaho; and two grandchildren, Ryan J. and Reece L. Vernon.
He was preceded in death by his parents; wife Rena; sister Alice Vernon; and brother, James Vernon.
10-22-14 Issue:
Harlan Hacker
Harlan Hacker, 83, of Fort Benton, passed away Thursday, October 16, 2014, at Missouri River Medical Center.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at Community Bible Church. Burial with military honors will follow in Riverside Cemetery.
Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Joe Bramlette
Funeral mass for Joe Bramlette, of Loma, will be Saturday, October 25, at 2 p.m. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Fort Benton.
A full obituary will be in next week's edition. Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
10-15-14 Issue:
No obituaries this week
10-8-14 Issue:
Paul Leonard Trevithick
Paul Leonard Trevithick, 58, of Ham Lake, Minnesota, returned to his heavenly home on October 1, 2014, following a sudden illness.
Paul was born May 5, 1956, to James and Alice Trevithick, formerly of Geraldine. He chose to live for God as a child and continued faithfully until his passing.
On January 20, 1978, Paul married Melody Kay Newhouse from Cache, Oklahoma. Together they raised three children in Montana, Colorado and Idaho. Paul and Melody then relocated to Minnesota, where they resided until his passing.
Paul was a mechanic for many years. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from Montana State University-Bozeman in 1996. Paul then achieved his master's degree and most recently worked in the medical industry until his passing. He was an excellent problem solver who enjoyed the challenge of difficult projects at work and around the home. He especially enjoyed his grandchildren.
Paul is survived by his wife Melody, and children; Amanda, Sedric (Char) and Damon; his beloved grandchildren: Levi, Emily, Merryn and Corbin; his parents James and Alice; his siblings, Marie (Dale), Anita, Mary (Paul), Joyce, Ken (Beke), and Lola. He is also survived by twelve nieces and nephews, many aunts, uncles, cousins and a multitude of friends.
He will be deeply missed by his family, friends and all who knew him.
Funeral services will be held at the Gateway Center (1710 National Avenue) in Helena, Montana on Friday, October 10, at 10:30 am. Burial and a potluck luncheon will immediately follow the services. The Anderson Wilke Stevenson Funeral Home (3750 N Montana) will be handling arrangements.
10-1-14 Issue:
Ray Wishman
Ray Wishman, 71, of Geraldine, Montana, passed away on Sunday, September 7th, 2014, surrounded by his family.
Ray was born in Great Falls, Montana, to Detlef and Hilda Wishman on April 3rd, 1943. He attended a small one-room elementary school house across the road from the Wishman home place and graduated Geraldine High School in 1961. In January of 1962, Ray enlisted in the Unites States Navy and led a land-based unit in the Inshore Undersea Warfare Group in Vietnam. During his two terms of enlistment, Ray earned the Vietnam Service Medal, Good Conduct 1st Award, and the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Upon returning to the family farm in Montana, Ray took up flying as a private pilot and instructor. It was during a scheduled check-ride for his instructorship with a man named Joseph Dutton in Sand Springs, Montana, that Ray met the love of his life, April Arlene Dutton. They met in the spring of 1968 and were married on September 1st that same year in Sand Springs, Montana. Ray continued instructing student pilots through the years, even after he and his family moved out to the Wishman farm in 1973, where he farmed until 1985. A couple years later Ray started the Montana Overhead Door Company and proceeded to put over one million miles on the company's trademark blue Toyota pickup.
Ray was devoted to the Lord, to his friends and family, and to his country. He enjoyed camping, hunting and fishing and was an accomplished marksman and trap shooter. Ray also enjoyed Nascar® and relished the opportunities to see several races in person. Ray became an Emergency Medical Technician in 1991 and was active in the Hawarden Quick Response Unit and Geraldine Ambulance, which were only a couple of the activities he enjoyed within the community.
Ray is survived by his daughter and son-in-law Terri and Ty McIntyre; son and daughter-in-law Allen and Rachel Wishman; brother Dale Wishman, and sister Louise Mittal, and grandchildren Ryely McIntyre, Paynton McIntyre, Morgan McIntyre, Isabella Troccoli and London Wishman; and many more very dear family and friends.
Memorial services will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, October 20th at the Geraldine Methodist Church with Pastor Dorothy (Dotti) Behling presiding. The American Legion and VFW will be holding a graveside military service at the Geraldine cemetery at 4:15 p.m., followed by a celebration of life with snacks and beverages back at the Geraldine Community Methodist Church fellowship hall.
Memorials may be given to the Geraldine VFW and American Legion.
The Ray Wishman family wishes to extend our sincere thanks to David and Tara Rowland and family, Richard and Chris Owen, Jack and Kim Owen and family, Bob Spevacek, the local chapters of the VFW, American Legion and Women's Auxiliary, the Geraldine Methodist Church, and each and every friend and family member who have been so caring, helpful and supporting now and throughout the years. Thank you.
Ray L. Bennett
Ray L. Bennett passed away on Monday, September 22, 2014, at the age of 97 with his sons by his side.
A memorial service will be held Saturday, October 4, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Fort Benton, with a reception following.
Ray was born on December 26, 1916, in Fort Benton to Zoe and Charles R. Bennett. He grew up on the family farm south of Fort Benton with his parents; sisters, Lucille, Bernie and Edna, and brothers, Art and Ross. Ray attended Fort Benton schools, and with the outbreak of World War II was a pilot in the South Pacific.
At the end of the war, Ray married Genevieve Willis on August 5, 1945. Together they worked on the family farm until 1955, and then Ray bought Ragland's Grocery Store. They built their home at 1720 Washington and moved his family to town. Working side by side, Ray and Genny ran Bennett's Food Center and raised their two sons, Gene and Jim. In 1978 they retired and bought a cabin at Swan Lake which became their summer home. They continued to live in their home at Fort Benton, where Ray turned the basement into a carpenter shop and enjoyed woodworking, for which he had a natural talent. In 2002, Genny passed away, and Ray moved to an apartment where he enjoyed daily trips to the country with Kay Bateman, his companion; photography, painting, and lots of pinochle.
Ray loved his family, people and his hometown, Fort Benton. And in later years he developed a love for creation, and would thank the Lord each day for "Another Good Day" on His earth. He was slow to anger, never complained, and was a wonderful mentor to his sons.
He is preceded in death by most everybody … he was 97, for goodness sakes!
He is survived by his brother, Art; sons and their families, Jim (Theresa) and Gene (Lisa), six grandchildren and eleven grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Fort Benton Memorial Ambulance.
Dale L. Skaalure
Dale Levern Skaalure, 95, longtime Big Sandy farmer, and recently of Helena, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014, at Touchmark Memory Care in Helena. His loving wife of 68 years, Lorraine, was at his side. Born July 7, 1919, Dale was raised on his family's farm southeast of Big Sandy. His time at Montana State College was interrupted by WWII, when he volunteered for the U.S. Army, serving as a soldier in a POW camp in Arizona. His engagement to Lorraine Omlie came to fruition in 1946 when they were married. After finishing his degree in Bozeman, the couple returned to the family farm to begin raising grain, cattle, and five children. Dale was always thankful for his wife, family, and God's blessings.
Dale was a member of Christ Lutheran Church in Big Sandy for decades, holding leadership positions in the congregation, serving in the Montana Synod, and attending the Lutheran World Federation meeting in Helsinki in 1963. Besides church leadership, Dale was a 60-year charter Big Sandy Rotarian, serving as Montana's Rotary District Governor in 1986-87.
Dale was elected to the Chouteau County commission in 1966 and served the next 18 years (three terms). He was elected to MACo and NACo, the Montana and National commissioners' organizations. He even met two presidents: Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan.
Dale enjoyed singing out of the church hymnbook and the Rotarian songbook and was always ready to "make a joyful noise unto the Lord." The family thanks the staffs of Touchmark Memory Care and Hospice of St. Peter's for all the wonderful care.
Dale was preceded in death by his parents, Crist and Ethel Skaalure and his sister, Thelma (Lawrenson) and son-in-law, Dennis (Signe) Stevens. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine (Omlie) and children: Arne (Cindy) of Plymouth, Minnesota; Signe Stevens of Bridger, Montana; Kirsten (Ron) Hoffarth of Langdon, North Dakota; Kevin (Kristi) of Helena, Montana; and Heidi (Craig) Sneltjes of Shoreview, Minnesota. He is also survived by his longtime farming and ranching partner, his brother Glenn (Jere) and many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and great grandchildren.
A memorial service celebrating Dale's life will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, September 27th at Saint John's Lutheran Church, 1000 Helena Avenue. A reception will immediately follow the service in the social hall at the church. Private interment will be Friday at the Montana State Veterans Cemetery, Fort Harrison. Memorials can be made to donor's choice. Please visit www.aswfuneralhome.com to offer the family a condolence or to share a memory of Dale.
Robert (Rob) Oster
Robert (Rob) Oster, known to his many customers as "The Schwan's Man," passed away on September 24, 2014, at the age of 54. His family wishes you not to remember him with sadness but remember his smile and laughter and pass along his kindness and compassion to others.
Rob was born in Great Falls on March 10, 1960, to Walter and Phyllis Oster. Prior to becoming a route manager for Schwan's, he worked in construction. He enjoyed spending time with his family, fly fishing, gathering firewood and beekeeping.
Rob is survived by his wife, Kim (Rossmiller) Oster; daughters, Savannah (Colton) Wootan and Kinzi (Zach) Campbell; son, Jayd Oster; sister, Paula (Dave) Pedersen; brothers, John Oster and Tom (Rose) Shively; and grandson, Flint Campbell.
The family has chosen to hold a private memorial. Cards may be sent to the Oster Family, Belt, MT, 59412. Memorial donations may be sent to Camp Make A Dream, 90 Church Rd, Goldcreek, MT 59733.
9-24-14 Issue:
No obituaries this week
9-17-14 Issue:
No obituaries this week
9-10-14 Issue:
No obituaries this week
9-3-14 Issue:
Frances Starr Todd
Frances Starr Todd, a teacher and philanthropist, died at her home in Far Hills, New Jersey, on Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014. Born May 28, 1941, to Louis and Abbey Starr, Fay graduated from Foxcroft School and Columbia University. An artist and opera devotee, she was committed to many community and cultural organizations, including the Metropolitan Opera, the Lamington Presbyterian Church, the Lower East Side Girls Club, Poets and Writers, Harlem Academy, and the River and Plains Society in Fort Benton.
Support from the Starr Foundation helped establish the museums at the Old Fort in Fort Benton, including the Bourgeois House and the Starr Gallery of Western Art, which opened in 2012 and is named in honor of Fay Starr Todd's family.
Friends will remember Fay as a strong advocate for the importance of learning, especially for young women returning to school for GED degrees. She was a patient but demanding teacher with a quick mind and definite opinions, but always ready to listen and try new approaches. Her passion for art and music was contagious, and she was more than generous in sharing those loves with others. This was exemplified in her hands-on support for causes she believed in, always focusing on making a difference in the lives of those she benefited. Fay's dignity and strength were role models for all who knew her. She will be greatly missed.
She was predeceased by her husband, John R. Todd, and her brother, Dillwyn Starr, both in 1988. Mrs. Todd is survived by her daughter, Mary Ganzenmuller and her husband, Peter, of Oldwick, N.J.; her son, Christopher Bray Todd and his wife, Jesenia, of Peapack, N.J., and five grandchildren, Peter, John, Christopher, Jeffrey and Jaeden.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the New Jersey Audubon Society, the Lamington Presbyterian Church, or the Clarence Dillon Public Library.
8-27-14 Issue:
Maurien (Ledgerwood) Farmer
Maurien (Ledgerwood) Farmer, 93, of Fort Benton, passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014, of natural causes.
A funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 26, at the United Methodist Church in Geraldine, Montana. Schnider Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Maurien was born on Dec. 28, 1920, to Elim community homesteaders Al and Mamie Ledgerwood. She joined a brother, Laurence. She graduated from Fort Benton High School in 1939 and continued her education Northern Montana College in Havre, graduating as a legal secretary in 1941. She worked for Jim Lynch, the Chouteau County attorney, at that time.
She married Bob Farmer of the Clear Lake community in 1945 and made their home there until his death in 1986. She bought a home and moved into Geraldine in the fall of 1986. She lived in Geraldine until moving to Sunrise Bluffs in November of 2012. Her final move was to Missouri River Medical Center in September of 2013.
Maurien had many hobbies – she was an accomplished seamstress, a great cook, and enjoyed wheat weaving, shopping, playing pinochle, and traveling. She traveled to Hawaii, and made two trips to Germany with Joan to visit Michelle, Justin, and the family.
She was a farm wife through and through, taking special enjoyment driving the truck during harvest. She enjoyed life and lived it to the fullest.
She is survived by her children Kay (Lennie) Duvall of Geraldine, Joan Farmer of Great Falls, and Bob Farmer of Geraldine; six grandchildren, Michelle (Justin) Mitchell of Raeford, North Carolina, Nicole (Lance) Johnson of Roy, Adam Duvall of Geraldine, Kyle and Tamara Farmer, both of Billings, and Cassie (Joe) Picchioni of Roundup; seven great-grandchildren, Danielle and Trent Mitchell, Irene and Sadie Johnson, Noah and Caleb Farmer, and Ciera Wilson.
Maurien was preceded in death by her husband Bob, her parents, and brother Laurence.
Norma Jean Sturgeon
On August 18th, Norma Jean Sturgeon entered into her eternal home in the arms of her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Born Oct. 31, 1929, in Great Falls, Mont., to Harold Samuel and Ethel Carrol Ray Colton, Jean was raised in the Fort Benton area. There she met and married Robert Hale Bishop. The couple moved back to Great Falls, where Jean cooked in various restaurants, while raising seven children. Jean later married Bob Sturgeon, who preceded her to heaven on March 30, 2011.
Jean fulfilled a dream to own and operate a restaurant in Whitehall, Mont., called the Jefferson House Supper Club. She later sold the restaurant and focused on other areas of creative giftings: She raised farm animals, grew lovely gardens, quilted, did needle work, and will always be remembered as the most fabulous cook. Jean loved to laugh and became known as a gift giver. This was the legacy she passed on to her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
She is survived by her seven children: Carroll Bishop of Guatemala; Christina (Charly) Torman of Farmington, Minn.; Rita (Mick) Farrell of Lisle, Ill.; Faye (Christopher) Lockwood of Mesa, Ariz.; Robert (Geneta) Bishop of Butte, Mont.; Wanda (Frank) Shields of Butte, Mont.; Richard (Kelly) Bishop of Polson, Mont.; 23 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, 10 great-great grandchildren, and her sister Ellen Evans.
Jean was a faithful supporter for many years to an orphanage in Guatemala, founded by her daughter Carroll. It is requested that any memorial contributions be made to the James Project of Latin America, the legal name for Shadow of His Wings Orphanage. Online donations can be made by going to shadowofhiswingsorphanage.org.
Rose T. Nagengast
Rose T. Nagengast, 103, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014, at Sunrise Bluffs Estates.
Funeral mass was held Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Burial followed at Riverside Cemetery. A luncheon at the church followed the burial.
Rose was born on June 22, 1911, in Viscount, Canada. Rose attended school in Roundup, Great Falls, and Wallace, Idaho; where she graduated from high school. She married George H. Nagengast in Fort Benton on Oct. 1, 1940. George died September 28, 1968.
From 1968 to 1981 Rose was a cook at St. Clare Hospital and later at Missouri River Medical Center. She was active in the VFW and sold poppies for many years. Rose worked at the Fort Benton Information Center for many years at its start. Her hobbies and interests were bowling, bowling scorekeeper, crocheting, gardening, and making her yearly fruitcakes.
Survivors include her daughters, Barbara (Greg) Reed of Tonasket, Wash., and Rose Marie Otey of Goleta, Calif.; grandsons, Christopher (Laura) Otey and Clayton Otey; many other relatives.
She was preceded in death by her husband; brothers, Steve Molnar, John Molnar, Jim Molnar, George Molnar, and Joe Yakiwich; sister Julia; parents, Steve Molnar and Rose Mattez; son-in-law Charles Otey, and many family members of the Nagengast family.
Memorials can be made to the Dedman Foundation, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, or the donor's choice.
Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Betty Jo (Lemmon) Eldridge
Betty Jo (Lemmon) Eldridge went home to be with Jesus on Aug. 19, 2014.
A Celebration of Life service will be held Saturday, Sept. 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the Community Bible Church fellowship hall in Fort Benton, with lunch to follow.
Betty Jo was born May 7, 1932, to John and Emma Lemmon in Craig, Colorado. On May 19, 1950, Betty Jo married Marvin Eldridge, and together they raised four children, Marvia (Rick) Johnson, Keith (Loretta) Eldridge, Ronda (Bud) Childers, and Jeani (Martin) Shea.
During their 64 years of marriage, Marvin and Betty Jo ministered in Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota. Along with being a pastor's wife, Betty Jo had many ministries of her own.
She was preceded in death by her parents, sisters Shirley Campbell and Mary Lou Resecker, and brother Willis Lemmon.
She is survived by her husband, Marvin, four children, 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
Betty Jo was the personification of love. Her sweet personality, sense of humor and genuine love of others will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
Diana Lynn Hansen-Barnett
Diana Lynn Hansen-Barnett was laid to rest Thursday, August 7, 2014, at noon at Riverside Cemetery in Fort Benton.
Longtime resident of the Fort Benton area and Colville, Wash., she was preceded in death by her husband, Frank W. Barnett; father, Seymour H. Hansen; mother, Maisie M. Hansen; and sisters, Betty M. Allard (Eldon) and Beverly J. Caudell.
Diana is survived by her brother, Donald Olson (Sarah); sons, Brian G. Hansen (Cara); Jason M. Hubbard, and Frank J. Barnett (Curin); granddaughter, Mattie L. Barnett; nieces, Caron Caudell and Susan Bronec (Steven); and numerous close family members and friends.
Diana was a faithful Christian, loving wife, devoted mother, sister and aunt. She performed many selfless acts to help those researching their family history. She was a generous neighbor, was involved in forestry, drove shuttle for senior citizens near Colville, Wash., and was a terrific "do it yourself" mechanic.
In lieu of flowers, a donation to the veterans' charity or hepatitis C research of your choice would be appreciated.
8-20-14 Issue:
Sydney B. Huseby
Sydney B. Huseby of Carter was born Jan. 8, 1956, in Springfield, Illinois. Of Norwegian descent, Syd had relatives in Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota, as well as Bergen and Oslo, Norway. He died unexpectedly while visiting his daughter's family in Michigan on July 18, 2014.
Syd was a renowned real-time court reporter who worked in Atlanta, New Mexico, and Montana for the federal court system and on many cases across the country for his nephew's court reporting firm. At the time of his death, he was employed with the Hon. Julie Macek in Great Falls.
Syd is survived by his partner and wife, Paula Northerner, daughters Ashley (Chris) O'Dell and Jessica Shivers; stepson Tom Wormack, sister Jennifer Hamm, brother Tom Huseby, former wife and mother of his daughters, Kim Huseby, and grandchildren Ethan, Hailey, Luca, Noah, Zane, and Ruby O'Dell and Alexis Shivers; and numerous cousins, nephews and nieces.
He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Stuart, and his grandson Zachary.
His many interests included camping, hammocks, bird watching, big game hunting, mechanical and computer work, and his lifelong passion for fishing.
A memorial celebration is planned at the Agricultural Center in Fort Benton at noon on Saturday, Aug. 30.
8-13-14 Issue:
No obituaries this week
8-6-14 Issue:
Ronald S. Jovanovich
Ronald S. Jovanovich, 67, a retired Fort Benton High School history teacher and former manager of Signal Point Golf Course, passed away Thursday, July 31, 2014, at Peace Hospice in Great Falls after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. A celebration of Ron's life was held on Monday, Aug. 4, at Signal Point Golf Course.
Ron was born April 1, 1947, the son of Vlado and Louise Jovanovich. He attended Billings Senior High and graduated from Montana State University. Ron married his wife Gerry in 1968, and they moved to Fort Benton to start his teaching career in January of 1970. Along with teaching and coaching, Ron contributed to the Fort Benton community for over a decade as a member of the Fort Benton city council as well as serving as mayor. Ron retired from teaching in 1998, but retained his job as athletic director until 2006. In 2004 he was hired as the manager of Signal Point Golf Course, retiring in the fall of 2013.
Ron was a dedicated man to all his professions, always doing a job better than was expected of him. His pride in himself and his work showed at every level and he was loved and respected by many.
Ron is survived by his wife Gerry of 46 years, son Michael (Ginger), granddaughters Taylor and Grace of Tulsa, Oklahoma; daughter Tina (Kate), granddaughters Sarah and Erin of Wells, Maine; sister Sharon (Elwood) Hahn of Billings, Montana; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Florence Dedman Animal Foundation and Shelter, Fort Benton, or Peace Hospice of Great Falls.
John Elliott
John L. Elliott, a Fort Benton native, died June 6, 2014, at the age of 99.
Born on Dec. 27, 1914, to the late Allen and Theresa Elliott, John graduated salutatorian and a member of the "C" club with the class of 1932 from Chouteau County High School. After working more than a year full time at the Pioneer Mercantile, he attained his bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Montana. He was employed in Great Falls with Rocky Mountain Insurance Company until 1958 with a four-year leave to serve in the U.S. Army.
He was a member of the Elks Lodge #214, Jaycees, and served as the first president of the Montana Muscular Dystrophy Association. From 1958 until 2007, John resided in California, working until retirement for the Hartford Insurance Company. His last years were in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Survivors include a daughter, Judith Elly, granddaughters Diane Melrose and Marsha Lemke (Rick), great grandchildren Margaret and Alice Lemke and Joel and Austin Melrose, all of Wisconsin, and sister Alice Treat of Billings, Montana, as well as many nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his wife, Margaret Lease Elliott, sons John and Jere Elliott, and siblings Walter and Victor Elliott and Myrtle Anderson and Eva Carstensen.
Graveside services will be held at a future date in California.
7-30-14 Issue:
Effie Johnson
The journey of life for Effie Eleanor Austin Johnson ended on Friday, July 25, at Missouri River Medical Center.
The journey began on a ranch in Gilman, Montana, on Feb. 10, 1921, the first daughter of Elmer and Estella Austin. She joined two brothers, and later there was one more brother and four sisters that she helped take care of. Effie graduated from Great Falls High School in June 1940. Her journey then took her to a marriage to Walter N. Nicholson on April 8, 1941. A son, Howard N., was born on Nov. 10, 1941, followed by two daughters, Irene D., born May 17, 1943, and Jean M., born July 24, 1944. Walter ran the Loma Ferry and also worked at the Great Falls Smelter until his life ended on Jan. 6, 1948. Effie then married Wilbert Edward Johnson on Nov. 12, 1948. They later divorced on Sept. 23, 1958.
Effie's journey had her as a cook and housekeeper at the Chouteau House Hotel and Café. She worked at the Grand Union Hotel as a housekeeper and had bus terminal duties. Effie worked as a cook at the Missouri River Medical Center from May 28, 1975, until retiring on Feb. 21, 2003, at the age of 82. Effie's journey had her on a Fort Benton bowling team, where she enjoyed traveling with her team to state tournaments and other bowling events, along with the fun weekly sessions. Effie became a member of the Rebekah Lodge #105 on April 16, 1953, and served in all positions and was still a lifetime member. Effie was a member of the United Methodist Church.
Effie's life journey was not always easy, but she always had a smile along with the "I can do" attitude through life, and her faith in God helped her through many difficult times.
She has been preceded in death by her husband, parents, three brothers, and one sister; her son, Howard; daughter, Irene; two granddaughters, Kimberley Jester and Brenda Beckler; special partner in life, Leroy Nulf; and many other important people who played a major role in her life's journey.
Effie did have a special love for cats and could not turn away the many strays that found their way to her doorstep. This earned her the name in Fort Benton as the "Cat Lady."
Effie enjoyed her seven grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and her great great grandchildren. She loved going for rides and enjoying the beautiful world she lived in. She enjoyed being a mother, homemaker, and friend to many. She knew she had the responsibility to work and support her family through the good years and rough years of her life.
She is survived by her daughter, Jean (Wayne) Beckler of Rapid City, South Dakota, and their son, Warren; grandchildren, Robert Jester and family of New York, Steven Jester of Norway, Becky Dostal and family of Great Falls, Lee Nicholson and family and Marcy Granner and family, both of Colorado; sisters, Florence Desilva of Washington, Hazel Houston and Dorothy West, both of Great Falls; and many nieces, nephews, and their families.
Graveside services were held Tuesday, July 29, at Highland Cemetery in Great Falls.
Memorial can be made to the Dedman Animal Shelter, Fort Benton United Methodist Church, Rebekah Lodge, Missouri River Medical Center, or the charity of choice.
Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Harriet Helen Ritland
Harriet Helen Ritland, affectionately known as "Grandma Het," died at the Great Falls Peace Hospice House on July 27, 2014. A native of Chouteau County, she was 94 years old.
Viewing will be at Schnider Funeral Home on Friday, Aug. 1, 2014, from 3 to 8 p.m. Her funeral service will be held on Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Fort Benton. Burial will follow at the Fort Benton Riverside Cemetery.
Harriet was born Nov. 4, 1919, in Geraldine, Montana, the fourth of five children, to Arthur Joseph and Hope Esther (Huntley) Farmer. She graduated from Geraldine High School. In 1941, she married Ted Ritland at the family's ranch north of Geraldine.
During World War II, she did clerical work in Fort Benton while Ted served overseas. Following the war, the couple farmed and ranched in Chouteau County.
Harriet was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. Harriet was an excellent cook and generous with her hospitality. Drop-in guests were always welcome at her table. Her signature dishes included rolls, fried chicken and dill pickles. Harriet was active in the VFW Ladies Auxiliary and the United Methodist Women. Harriet was an avid gardener, but crocheting was her favorite hobby. Her beautiful doilies, angels, snowflakes and afghans are treasured family heirlooms.
She is survived by her sister, Belle (Lee) Rusch of Billings; daughters Carol Ann Ritland of Fort Benton, Betty Jo (Darrell) Chauvet of Big Sandy, and Marilyn (Jim) Carlson of Great Falls; sons Jay (Phyllis) Ritland of Fort Benton and Kenneth (Jennie) Ritland of Loma; ten grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and two step great grandchildren. Additional survivors include two sisters-in-law, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Harriet was preceded in death by her husband, parents and three brothers.
Memorials may be sent to Peace Hospice House, 1101 26th St S, Great Falls, or a memorial of the donor's choice.
Condolences for the family may be posted online at www.schniderfuneralhome.com.
7-2314 Issue:
No obituaries this week
7-16-14 Issue:
Elva. G. Gessaman
Elva G. (Whitehorn) Gessaman, 88, passed away Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at her home at Buffalo Hill Terrace in Kalispell, Montana.
She was born March 27, 1926, to Chester Arthur Whitehorn and Georgia Fern (Hathaway) Whitehorn, at the family farm north of Great Falls, Montana. She grew up on that farm, which her parents had homesteaded in 1916. After attending local rural schools Elva graduated from Fort Benton High School. She then worked in Great Falls, primarily at the J.C. Penney store.
Elva married Donald K. Gessaman on Feb. 3, 1951, at the Whitehorn family farm, after which they took up residence on the Gessaman farm north of Fort Benton. There they raised grain, cattle, and four children.
In 1980, they "retired" from the farm at Fort Benton, leaving it in the hands of the next generation. They moved to Polson, Montana, bought an apple and cherry orchard there, and worked harder than ever. Spraying, watering, pruning and marketing their fruit occupied their time. They also made some of the best fresh apple juice you've ever tasted.
During their years in Polson, Elva was very involved with the Polson United Methodist Church and the Polson Senior Center. She also volunteered at the Polson Country Store. Her home-baked whole wheat bread was legendary, and in great demand at the local bake sales.
All her life, Elva was a beautiful woman, both inside and out. She was a loving sister, wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend. Her gentle spirit and happy smile will be missed by all who knew her.
Elva was preceded in death by her husband, Donald K. Gessaman; her brothers Chester Arthur Whitehorn, Jr., Wallace Whitehorn, and Stanley Whitehorn; and her sisters Bernice Skaw, Virginia Wiederhold and Clara Walker.
She is survived by her brother Wayne Whitehorn at the family farm; sister Iris Halvorson, Great Falls; sons Bill and wife Debbie Gessaman, Lake Stevens, Wash., and Mike and wife Deb Gessaman, Fort Benton; daughters Jeanne and husband Ted Turner, Kalispell, and Janet and husband Dave Haugen, Fort Benton; 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
A memorial service was held on Monday morning, July 14, at the Polson United Methodist Church, Polson. Inurnment followed at the Lakeview Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the Polson United Methodist Church or the charity of your choice.
Arrangements are under the direction of Grogan Funeral Home and Crematory. Memories and condolences may be sent to the family at www.groganfuneralhome.com.
Joan M. Cameron (revised)
Joan Mercedes Cameron passed away on July 6, 2014, at Park Place Care Center, Great Falls, Montana, due to complications from heart failure and cancer, while her husband, Raymond, was holding her.
Joan was born on Dec. 23, 1931, near Union Mills, LaPorte County, Indiana, the oldest child of her parents, Oliver and D. "Elizabeth" (Carpenter) Mandeville. Joan grew up near La Porte City, Indiana. She lived much of her childhood with her paternal grandparents, Orpheus and Marie Mandeville.
Joan was the widow of Carl Simmons when she and Raymond B. Cameron married on Oct. 11, 2008, in Fort Benton, Montana, and they made their home in Fort Benton.
Joan performed many types of jobs over the years. She helped her grandparents on their farm, which mainly grew produce. They also sold their fresh fruit and produce at a small stand at their home. Most of Joan's employment was working in food service as a waitress, cook and restaurant owner. She did sewing work on car upholstery and on drapes. In her later years Joan was a personal care attendant.
Joan enjoyed sports. She played pitcher position on her softball team and taught softball to children. Joan was an avid swimmer. Joan and Ray loved to dance, and would dance at home when they couldn't go out. Joan was skilled in painting pictures, sewing machine embroidery, and gardening.
Joan attended the Community Bible Church in Fort Benton and briefly taught Sunday School to children there.
Joan is survived by her husband, Raymond, and her twin daughters, Peggy (Robert) Johnson and Barbara (Lloyd) Allard, and another daughter, Debra L. Harlow. Joan is also survived by her sister, Jean Van Arman, brothers Gayle (Sylvia) Mandeville and Daniel (Vicki) Mandeville, half-sister Ann Elise Jakobsen, aunt Vi Neff, and half-brother Duane "Bud" Brennen.
Public viewing was held at the Cutler Funeral Home in LaPorte, Indiana. Graveyard services were Friday, July 11, at Union Mills Cemetery, Indiana. Joan was laid to rest next to her paternal grandparents. There was a reception following the service at the Community Center in Kings Ford Heights, Indiana.
7-9-14 Issue:
Peter V. Magnuson
Peter V. Magnuson, 96, of Florence passed away at home in the presence of his family and his wife of 69 years on Monday, June 30, 2014.
Peter was born March 21, 1918 in Geraldine Montana to Lena and Harold Magnuson. He attended school at Geraldine, graduating in 1936. He then went to college for two years in Bellingham, Washington, and later enrolled in radio school in Texas.
He enlisted in the United States Army in 1940 at Fort Missoula Montana and soon made the rank of Corporal. During his military career Peter specialized in diesel mechanics, achieved marksman status, earned the American Defense Service Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Service Medal.
Stationed first at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and later on Adak Island in the Aleutians, Peter witnessed the Japanese air attack on Dutch Harbor that occurred on June 4, 1942, six months after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
In 1944, Peter returned to Montana and married Joyce Knox on December 23, 1944. He was honorably discharged from military service in 1945. Shortly thereafter, the couple owned/operated a small dairy farm near Great Falls, Montana. During this time three daughters were born to them; Susan, Sandra, and Sara. Later the family moved to Geraldine where Peter was employed by the First National Bank of Geraldine. He and Joyce also established the well-known "Pete's Photos" photography studio that they operated until Pete's retirement in 1988; at which time they moved to Sheridan, Montana, then later to Florence to be near their family.
Among his many interests, Peter's favorite hobbies were woodworking, photography, and sharing a good laugh; in his last years he enjoyed "texting."
Peter was preceded in death by his parents Lena (Denny) Magnuson and Harold M. Magnuson, and is survived by his wife, Joyce (Knox) Magnuson; sister Mary (Magnuson) Gemmel of Helena, Montana; daughters Susan (Larry) Little of Geraldine, Sandra (Ted) Meinzen of Lolo, Montana, Sara (Vic) Sieglock of Havre, Montana; 12 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at a later date.
The family appreciates the wonderful care and compassion he received from Aspen Hospice, his in-home caregivers and from Dr. Laura Shelton and the staff at the Florence Family Clinic.
Memorials should be sent to Aspen Hospice of Montana, 107 Bell Crossing West, Stevensville, MT 59870.
Kelsey Jean Morris
Kelsey Jean Morris, 30, of Fort Benton, Montana, passed away on July 6, 2014. Visitation will be Thursday, July 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Benton Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, July 11, 2014 at the First Christian Church in Fort Benton. Pastor Scott McNeely will be officiating. Burial will follow the funeral at Riverside Cemetery.
Kelsey was born at the Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls, Montana on May 19, 1984 to Rick and Brenda Morris. Kelsey participated and excelled in dance from her early childhood all the way through her high school years. Kelsey had a free spirit that allowed for a very daring, humorous and quick witted personality. Kelsey incorporated a competitive relationship with her brother when growing up, where oftentimes they would sit and compete at Super Nintendo for hours. Another great memory of Kelsey growing up was her admiration for WWF (World Wrestling Federation). You could always count on her watching each new episode weekly and later reenacting it with her brother. Kelsey loved the summers. She swam for Fort Benton Swim Team for many years, placing at the State meet a couple of times. Her passion for swimming led to a summer job as a lifeguard at the public swimming pool.
Kelsey later graduated from Fort Benton High School in 2002. An extremely bright student, but not totally sure of what career path she wanted to pursue, she attended one year of studies at Washington State University. Kelsey found a great love for the country, enjoying the peacefulness, cooking, and caring for her animals, which never could have been done without the support of a very special loved one, Travis Kassmier.
Kelsey, you will be forever in our hearts.
Kelsey is preceded in death her grandfather, Donald Morris; grandmother, Beverely Allen; uncle, Brian Winden; cousin, Mark Allen, and great grandparents. Kelsey is survived by her parents, Rick and Brenda Morris; brother, Karson Morris; grandparents, Harold and Bernie Winden; grandparents, Lloyd and Deanna Allen and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
Memorials may be made in Kelsey's name to the Dedman Foundation in Fort Benton or to the memorial of your choice.
Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Dennis Russell Ulmen
Dennis Russell Ulmen, 69, lifelong resident of Big Sandy, passed away at the Big Sandy Medical Center on the morning of June 23, 2014, after a long illness.
Dennis was the only child born to Ethel (Cooke) and Clem Ulmen on June 6, 1945. He was the apple of their eyes and a happy child. He spent much of his childhood with his McNeill, Ulmen, and Cooke cousins. Whether in the Bear Paws or on the prairie, Dennis liked to be where the action was.
Dennis graduated from Big Sandy High School in 1963. After high school, he went to work as a fuel man for Farmer's Union Oil in Big Sandy. Dennis enjoyed delivering fuel to the local farmers and ranchers. Dennis owned his own truck and hauled throughout the 80s and 90s, and later worked for Ezzie's of Havre. A truck accident in 1987 left him with a broken back and years of pain. He retired in 2005.
Dennis was married to Janice Jurenka in 1975. They divorced. He married Christine Wortman in 1980, helping raise her two sons, Kole and Lacy. They later divorced.
Dennis enjoyed coffee, antiques, nice vehicles, driving around and watching television. He especially enjoyed watching bull riding, and the National Finals Rodeo.
There will be a memorial service on Monday, July 14, at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Big Sandy, with burial of ashes in the Big Sandy Cemetery.
Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Joan M. Cameron
Joan Mercedes Cameron passed away on July 6, 2014 at Park Place Care Center in Great Falls, Montana, due to complications from heart failure and cancer, while her husband, Raymond, was holding her.
Joan was born near Union Mills on Dec. 23, 1931 near Union Mills in LaPorte County, Indiana, the oldest child of her parents, Oliver and Drucilla "Elizabeth" (Carpenter) Mandeville. Joan grew up near La Porte, Indiana. She lived much of her childhood with her paternal grandparents, Orpheus and Marie Mandeville.
Joan was the widow of Carl Simmons when she and Raymond B. Cameron married on Oct. 11, 2008 in Fort Benton, Montana and made their home in Fort Benton. Before coming to Montana, Joan had lived in Indiana, Florida, Texas and for a short while in Idaho.
Joan performed many types of jobs over the years. Most of her employment was working in food service as a waitress, cook and owner. She did sewing work on car upholstery and on curtains. In her later years, Joan was a personal care attendant.
Joan enjoyed sports. She played pitcher position on her softball team and taught softball to children. Joan was an avid swimmer. Joan was skilled in painting pictures, sewing machine embroidery, and gardening.
Joan is survived by her husband, Raymond B. Cameron; and her twin daughters, Peggy (Robert) Johnson and Barbara (Lloyd) Allard, and another daughter, Debra L. Harlow; stepsons Carl Simmons Jr. and Russell Simmons. Joan is also survived by her sister, Norma "Jean" Arman; brothers Gayle (Sylvia) Mandeville and half-sisters Ann Elise Jakobsen, and Vi Neff.
A public viewing is planned for Friday, July 11, 2014 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Cutler Funeral Home in La Porte. Afterward, graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Union Mills Cemetery in Indiana. Joan will be laid to rest next to her paternal grandparents. There will be a reception following the service at the Community Center in Kings Ford Heights, Indiana.
Elva G. Gessaman (notice)
Elva G. Gessaman, age 88, of Kalispell passed away on Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at Buffalo Hill Terrace in Kalispell, Montana.
Memorial services for Elva will be held on Monday, July 14, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Polson. Inurnment will follow the services at Lake View Cemetery. A full obituary will follow.
Arrangements are under the direction of Grogan Funeral Home and Crematory.
7-2-14 Issue:
Lorena Towner
Lorena Regina (Bedard) Towner was born April 18, 1912, to French-Canadian parents, Henry and Aurise Bedard, in Frenchtown. She was the sixth of nine children and grew up in a French speaking home. Lorena attended school in Frenchtown and graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in Missoula. On a visit to Fort Benton, she met Sam Towner, the love of her life. On Sept. 4, 1933, Lorena and Sam were married and made Fort Benton their home to raise their family. Sam worked at the Pioneer Mercantile. Their life centered around family, friends, dinners, visits, and her church. Lorena was an active member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and was the organist for many years. She was an active member of St. Elizabeth's Circle and was active in the woman's club and supported all of their activities.
Lorena had many great memories of being the Chouteau County librarian for 26 years. She loved the people she came in contact with and did her best to encourage any young person who wanted to read. She was proud of and very committed to the community of Fort Benton. Lorena enjoyed gardening, crocheting, playing pinochle and other card games, puzzles and sports. She had a sweet tooth and there was always a candy dish for visitors and a bit of chocolate hidden away for herself.
Reaching a 100 years old was a milestone, and family and friends gathered to celebrate her life. She loved the party and took great pride in boasting she was 100. Lorena made the transition from this life to MORE life Friday, June 20, 2014, at Missouri River Medical Center. She was 102 when she died, and we celebrate a life well-lived and well-loved. Funeral mass was held Thursday, June 26, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Burial followed in Riverside Cemetery.
Survivors include daughter, Laurie Koski (Steven) of Bend, Oregon; sons, Doug Towner (Mary Lou) of Ashtabula, Ohio, and Gary Towner (Kathleen) of San Felipe, Baja, Mexico; grandchildren, Lynn Czup, Greg Towner, Amy Towner, Chris Towner, Zack Towner, Jacob Koski, and Jonah Koski; nine great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild; and many nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her loving husband of 64 years, Sam Towner.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Choteau County Library. Condolences can be made to www.misermortuaries.com.
Orval B. Thompson
Orval Bruce Thompson, 88, of Geraldine, passed away on June 20, 2014, at Peace Hospice in Great Falls of natural causes. At Bruce's request there will only be a graveside service, which will be held at 1 p.m. July 12, 2014, at the Manchester Cemetery, between Vaughn and Great Falls. Cremation has taken place and arrangements are by Croxford Funeral Home. A community potluck to celebrate Bruce's life will be held in Geraldine on July 12 at 4:30 p.m. at the Vet's Hall.
Bruce was born in Oroville, Washington, to Charles S. and Gladys Shepherd Thompson on June 17, 1926. He grew up and graduated from high school in Dutton, Montana. He married Genevieve (Jenny) Dickson on April 9, 1950 in Great Falls, Montana. He attended the University of Montana. Bruce worked as an assistant manager at Safeway Stores in Chinook and Choteau. From 1956 until 1992 he owned and operated Thompson's General Store in Geraldine.
Bruce was a veteran of WWII and the Korean War. He served in the Naval Reserve in the Merchant Marines, U.S. Air Force, and the Montana Air National Guard. Bruce was involved in the American Legion, Masonic Lodge, Shriners, Geraldine Volunteer Fire Department, Little League baseball, Montana American Legion Boys State and was clerk of the Geraldine School Board for many years. He was an active participant in almost all Geraldine community projects.
Bruce was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Gladys Thompson, sisters Joyce and Mary Thompson, and brother, Patrick Thompson.
He is survived by his wife, Jenny; daughters Connie (Sherwin) Smith of Choteau, Caro (Steve) Knecht of Helena and Janice Thompson of Great Falls; brothers Les Thompson of Geraldine and David Thompson of Ephrata, Washington; sister Heather (John) Balock of Melstone; grandchildren Danielle (Jay) Mooney of Kalispell, Brent (Trisha) Smith of Winnett, Sara (Beau) Decker of Sheridan, Kurt (Amy) Knecht of Helena; great-grandchildren Kori and Cyan Mooney, McKenzie and Keaghan Smith, Gunnar, Brody, and Kennedy Decker.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Bruce's honor can be made to a charity of the donor's choice. The family wishes to extend their sincere thank you to Montana Peace Hospice for the care given Bruce.
Mike D. Knecht
Mike D. Knecht, 63, of Great Falls, passed away June 26, 2014, at his residence in Great Falls after a courageous battle with cancer. A Celebration of Life will be held on Tuesday, July 1, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Knecht residence, 1601 22nd Ave S, Great Falls, Montana.
Mike was born Oct. 20, 1950, in Fargo, North Dakota, to Edwin William Knecht and Lois Enga Grindberg. In 1968, he graduated from Fort Benton High School. He later received a bachelor's degree in business from the College of Great Falls. For 25 years Mike was an auditor for the State of Montana overseeing Workers Compensation and the Department of Transportation. He also worked part-time at ProBuild in Great Falls. Mike enjoyed NASCAR races, fishing and camping, working with wood, old cars, and traveling.
Mike is survived by his loving wife Jeanne and faithful companion Izzy Lou; sisters, Mary Beth (Lanny) Campell of Helena, Billie (Gordon) Peterson of Great Falls; brothers, Steve (Caro) Knecht of Helena, Tom (Doreen) Knecht of Harrison, Idaho; sisters-in-law, Carliene Baier, Corinne (Jerry) Gates, Lori Nelson, Bobbie Sue (John) Talmage, Lynn (Tony) Lutke; brothers-in-law, Dave (Robyn) Baker, Russell Baker, Ross McBurney; as well as many nieces, nephews and extended family.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Edwin "Bill" and Lois Knecht; brothers-in-law, Lee Nelson, Ray Baier and Gary Starke.
The family has asked that memorial donations be made to: Sletten Cancer Center, 1117 29th St S, Great Falls, MT, 59405.
Inez Bramlette (notice)
A memorial service for Inez Bramlette will be held at the United Methodist Church in Fort Benton at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 15. Burial will follow in the cemetery in Fort Benton.


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Doukakis Introduction Week 2 ppt
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Published by Gamelion, Developed by Ghostfire
Genres: Fighting (1 players)
US release date: Sep 19th, 2013 | EU release date: Sep 19th, 2013
Prices: $6.99 (US) | £6.29 (UK) | €6.99 (EUR)
Punch-Out! Gladiator-style.
Review written by
October 19th, 2013
Rage of the Gladiator has you beating Greek mythology foes in sort of a Punch-Out style, except with magic.
You take control of Prince Gracius of Avalance, a gladiator who has been put into a prison for killing his father (he was framed I tells ya!). His torture is your entertainment as he is put in an arena to battle with some crazy, vile, villains. This will require a lot of replays and attempts but it's all worth it.
As you begin, you'll be happy to see that the tutorial is short and sweet, giving you all the basic controls that are really easy to remember. Dodge, jump and block will be your closest allies. While the touch screen will be used for mana and health and all around easy touch-screen options.
You take on a single foe at a time but as the matches go on they become bigger and stronger versions of themselves, sometimes they look like a completely different enemy than what you were originally facing. You need to have three "knock-outs" to progress. This of course means you only have three chances as well. If you fall you get rewarded with gold still but must redo the battle, if they fall, well, you move on to the next person.
Luckily, you can heal yourself during the battle; healing items can be purchased at the in-game store along with new weapons, armor and skill points. You are awarded more skill points as the matches go on along with coins (or gold) to be used in the store. You'll find yourself frequently visiting it after every match trying to earn more and more for that special weapon or armor.
Skill points can be used to upgrade your attacks or specials. Specials are fun to watch and really satisfying depending on what you choose. You can continue using magic as long as you have mana. Mana, like health, can be purchased and used at any point, however, unlike health; it regenerates with time giving you a bit of a heads up during battle.
Like Punch-Out you'll have to learn to remember your enemies' patterns. Know when to dodge and know when to jump, timing is key. Some enemy attacks are so out there that you won't really be sure how to evade it, a monster with eyes on the end of each tentacles shooting what looks like a spray of blood at you for example still leaves me wondering how to avoid this attack. Others are pretty simple to recognize, but again, it's all about how much you pay attention.
At first the enemies are simpletons that can be defeated without trying but with each level you go to they're bigger and stronger and will leave you in awe as you helplessly watch your butt get kicked. Tagon, Horlan the Crusher, The Sea Witch and Master Yee are just some of the people to expect to meet in battle. Some are really easy (like Tagon) and some can rot (like the Sea Witch).
You won't mind facing up to these foes because the game looks great. The 3D effect adds depth, which is a shame as I would have loved to see more pop-out effects rather than distance, but the villains all look fantastic. This is complimented with surprisingly great voice-acting that give these horrible beings personality, some will make you laugh and some will freak you out.
Rage of the Gladiator is a fantastic game. It knows what it is, a portable game that can be played it bite-sized chunks. Play for 10 minutes or play for hours. It's a challenging game that doesn't take itself too seriously. The 3D effects are nice, the voice acting is great and the gameplay is awesome. For the asking price of $7.29 you can't go wrong with this title.
No posts yet for this game. You know you want to.
Yacht Club Games Interview
David D'Angelo gives us some chat on Shovel Knight
Reggie Fils-Aime Talks Nintendo Third Party Woes
Who needs Call of Duty when you have Mario and Zelda
11.5.2014 Nintendo Direct Showcases Upcoming Games
2015 shaping up to be a great year
Nintendo Introducing a Pre-Download Option for its Digital Releases
An exciting idea that brings a potential problem with it
Former Factor 5 President Reveals Cancelled Rogue Squadron Game for the Wii
The force wasn't strong with this one
3DS Homebrew Channel Back on Track After Slight Delay
Giving gamers a place to brew their own games
Pokemon: Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire Dual Pack Confirmed
Why choose, when you can have both
Wii U Owners Frustrated Over Low Stock for Bayonetta 2
This witch is proving elusive for gamers
Super Smash Bros. Overload
8 player smash, new game modes, stage builder, and the return of Mewtwo
Psyscrolr Prepares To Imbue The Wii U eShop With Psychic Platforming
Mind Bending
Picross e5
Released on November 13th, 2014
Castle Conqueror Defender
Released on November 13th, 2014
I've Got to Run: Complete Edition!
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Released on November 13th, 2014
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Vacation Adventures: Park Ranger 2
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Matt Clewley said:
I'm excited as well Zach! And thanks Rob, expect more to come! ... Yacht Club Games Interview
Anonymous said:
The Wii U is certainly unique - no question about that. Regarding third-party support, I'd make a distinction ... Reggie Fils-Aime Talks Nintendo Third Party Woes
Rob Jones said:
Nice one Matt, good interview. ... Yacht Club Games Interview
Zachary Wickwire said:
This was a good read. I am glad to hear that they have so much planned for Shovel Knight, it was easily one of the best ... Yacht Club Games Interview
sena_16 said:
how will you play this thing YA-HA! ... Eyeshield 21
Wii's World is not officially affiliated with Nintendo! (but they wish we were).


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Sabres Ticket Info!
The Buffalo Sabres have announced the ticketing procedure for the abbreviated NHL season. Officials with the Sabres say season ticket holders will most likely be receiving
The Buffalo Sabres have announced the ticketing procedure for the abbreviated NHL season. Officials with the Sabres say season ticket holders will most likely be receiving
This time it looks for real. After bargaining for months, the NHL and its players' union finally came to an agreement in principle on a new 10-year deal that would end the owners' lockout and allow at least a 48-game season and the Stanley Cup playoffs.
As everyone goes out on Black Friday to score deals and get some Christmas shopping done, I'm sure one thing that is on a lot of Christmas lists but can't fulfill is the void of hockey this season. Every day that goes by we lose more and more hope that there will not be hockey for the whole season. Wednesday meetings were held and here's what the update.
As expected, today is going to be a big meeting day for the National Hockey Leauge. The NHL Player's Association gave a proposal to NHL negotiating committee this morning. After reviewing the proposal, a meeting is expected later this afternoon. Mike Gilbert, Buffalo Sabres VP of Public and Community Relations, will be on the show at 7:20 giving us the inside scoop.
Executives at Molson Coors, the oldest and largest beer company in Canada, are not very happy with this whole NHL lockout thing. The brewing giant says the lockout is to blame for a sobering decline in beer sales.
A new proposal has been made to NHL players by the NHL that would see a 50-50 split of hockey related revenue and no rollbacks in salary. Commissioner Gary Bettman says an 82 game season is still a possibility if players agree before November 2nd. Progress is being made, but many players are finding work in other hockey leagues during the NHL lockout. It just so happens that Sabres defenseman
I have Sabres tickets, and there's a lockout -- What do I do??
Last Thursday at the Buffalo Broadcasters Hall of Fame dinner, my co host for the event, YNN's Katie Morse came up with a plan to introduce one of the night's inductees. Rick Jeanneret really needs no introduction. However, long time broadcast partner and friend to Rick, Harry Neale was excellent at doing just that!
The Buffalo Sabres, although not making the biggest of splashes in free agency, are making improvements to the roster little by little. The team has made a real push at getting bigger and tougher for the upcoming season. Earlier acquisitions included the mountainous John Scott, tough-guy Steve Ott and Adam Pardy. The newest player to sign with the team is Kevin Porter.
The NHL free agency period is underway and the Sabres wasted no time dropping and acquiring players. Early Sunday, Brad Boyes was signed by the New York Islanders. His contract is for 1 year and it's reportedly worth 1 million dollars. Personally, I don't thing Buffalo will miss Boyes. Later in the day, Buffalo added a mountain of a man who can play both offense and defense. The team acquired John Scott, who's 6 foot 8 and weighs....
Anyone who is passionate about sports should understand how the fan in this video is feeling. At the time of this interview, his team had never won the coveted Stanley Cup. They were at the brink of the ultimate championship and he could feel it.
The NHL Stanley Cup playoffs are in full swing. Playoff hockey is some of the best hockey you will ever see. The playoffs always seem to separate the men from the boys. Players who were playing at 100% during the regular season often are able to play at 150% if such a thing is even possible


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Our newest editor Mike Elgan on Google + — and why it rocks so hard. It's his choice network — and it's also home to the aNewDomain.net's main audience. This is Mike Elgan's answer to John C. Dvorak's questions about Google+ …
Tag Archives | Social
Diigo: Improve Your Social Bookmarking
aNewDomain.net — Diigo offers better bookmark storage and access with opportunities for shared learning via its social information network. But spend some time with Diigo – pronounced Dee'go – and you'll find it provides even more than just terrific bookmark storage. Diigo is an acronym for "Digest of Internet Information, Groups and Other stuff." Part collaborative research tool and part community knowledge-sharing, […]
Stay.Com for Android, Apple iOS: Create Your Own Travel Guide with an App
Travel Editor Russ Johnson reviews Stay.com, a web site and app that lets you create your own travel guide and experience.
Pikinis for iOS: On Rating Bikini Photos, Madison Andrews Comments
Pikinis app for iOS lets you search for Facebook photos of bikini-clad women — and men, ostensibly. Our Madison Andrews is more than a little disturbed.
As Big Media and Corporate Sites Ail, Media as a Service (MaaS) Medicates
For ailing big corporate sites, Joe Ward has a vision that is astonishing and disruptive. Call it Media as a Service — or MaaS. Joe Ward's xTV is a real product and a prescient vision of things to come.
Viki Reed: On Why Teen and Tweens Ditch Facebook for Tumblr
aNewDomain.net — As teens and tweens continue to desert Facebook in favor of microblogging platform Tumblr, our Viki Reed provides some perpective on what, how and why. I remember the day I first considered using Facebook. It was 2006 and I had just heard about 17-year-old Ashley Qualls of Detroit — arguably the first teen online millionaire as a result […]
Zynga Freefall: Tech Report with Loren Feldman
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To Post or Not to Post Infographic: a social network guide. A great infographic to help you if you're wondering — should I post this? If you have to ask …
Startup Bootcamp: Virgin's Porter Gale Presents
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The Report with Dan Patterson and Gina Smith: Facebook Slammed by Suits, Suitors and a New App
On today's episode of The Report with Dan Patterson and Gina Smith, the topic is Facebook (Nasdaq: FB). It's all anyone can talk about in Silicon Valley and Wall Street: how and whether Nasdaq botched the initial hours of trading, whether its opening share price of $38 was ridiculously high at 40X revenue and, now, […]


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The Story
The craze for salted caramel meets the love of luscious dark chocolate in a sauce that takes ice cream, cut fruit or brownie mix to a whole new level — or you just might find yourself spooning it right from the jar.
Part of the Stonewall Kitchen Dark Chocolate Sea Salt Caramel Sauce Collection
Details and Dimensions
Stonewall Kitchen Dark Chocolate Sea Salt Caramel Sauce. 12.5 oz.
- Contains cream, pure cane sugar, corn syrup, chocolate liquor, cocoa powder, glycerine, unrefined sea salt, caramelized sugar syrup, vanilla extract, hydroxylated soy lecithin and carrageenan
- Produced in a facility that processes nuts
- Shelf life: 18 months
- Refrigerate after opening
- Made in USA
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Recent Stories
- Top that!
- University and industry collaborations recognised by prestigious award
- Forty South Lakes Science teachers visit the faculty
- Physics PhD student wins EPSRC Doctoral Prize
- New network for particle accelerator engineers
- Faculty leads new initiatives to stimulate postgraduate teaching and business innovation
- Lancaster research to help business decision-makers protect against cyber attack
- Lancaster University helps British fishing tackle manufacturer reel out new product
- Research institute opens in China
- Lancaster University engineers help discover the world's biggest cave
Cross-campus Team Wins University Prize
A team of researchers which includes Nigel Watson (LEC) Claire Waterton and Judith Tsouvalis (Sociology and CSEC), and Lisa Norton (CEH), Stephen Maberly (CEH) and Ian Winfield (CEH) has been awarded a Lancaster University Staff Prize in the 'Above and Beyond' category for their project Understanding and Acting in Loweswater.
The project was funded by the Rural Economy and Land Use (RELU) research programme, and involved working with members of a rural community to investigate water quality problems and other environmental changes related to land use in the Loweswater catchment in North West Cumbria.
The prize of £1000 has been donated to the Loweswater Care Project (LCP) , the community-based knowledge collective created by the project which is now being run by a local farmer and a resident of Lowsewater.
Other Prizes in Science and Technology
Engineering's Steve Quayle received a prize for increasing student recruitment in his role as Admissions Tutor and Part One Director of Studies.
Lancaster Environment Centre's Saskia Vermeylen received a prize for her work as an international legal scholar, investigating land rights of people in Africa and leading projects directed towards improving their livelihood.
Thu 16 June 2011
Associated Links
- Centre for Ecology and Hydrology
- Lancaster Environment Centre - Innovation, training and research for a sustainable future
- Lancaster University Staff Prizes - a means of celebrating and rewarding outstanding achievement
Latest News
Top that!
Students and staff this week witnessed a significant development in the construction of two new super-labs providing teaching space for more than 200 students.
Wed 26 November 2014
University and industry collaborations recognised by prestigious award
Lancaster University and resident company The REACH Centre have been recognised for their outstanding track-record of working together at a prestigious award ceremony.
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Wed 12 November 2014
Forty South Lakes Science teachers visit the faculty
On 24th October, forty teachers from across the South Lakes area visited the Faculty of Science and Technology, as part of a partnership between Lancaster University, Research Council UK, and the South Lakes Federation.
Thu 06 November 2014
Physics PhD student wins EPSRC Doctoral Prize
Peter Hodgson, who has just successfully defended his PhD, has now rounded off the achievement with the award of an EPSRC Doctoral Prize by the Faculty of Science and Technology.
Thu 30 October 2014


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Free Choice Act!
I just joined "paint Maine red" web site. I am dressing it up, and this Google ad wont stop staring at me. The ad goes like this, Help Maine workers,
I just joined "paint Maine red" web site. I am dressing it up, and this Google ad wont stop staring at me. The ad goes like this, Help Maine workers,
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/feb/24/utah-governor-ignores-top-gop-legislators/ Utah governor to D.C. GOP: You're 'inconsequential' — http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/feb/24/obama-pleads-for-fiscal-responsibility/ Spending bill stuffed with earmarks — http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/feb/24/underneath-it-all-were-just-not-feeling-so-sexy/ Recession's new winner: Granny underwear Lean times for frilly lingerie — http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/feb/24/treasury-citigroup-discuss-partial-takeover/ Treasury,
At least seven movies with strong environmental themes are set for world premieres here, culminating with the closing-night film, "Earth Days." A documentary by the director Robert Stone, it is
"A thing is going to happen which has not happened since the Elder Days: the Ents are going to wake up and find that they are strong." – JRR Tolkien,
Freshman Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) is taking a novel approach to fiscal responsibility. Rather than renting an apartment, a $1,500 a month expense in the D.C. metro area, he's sleeping
Congressional Quarterly came out late last week with a featured article on the race in Utah's 2nd Congressional district and Bill Dew's quest to unseat Democrat Jim Matheson: In an
Another hard hitting ad against Jim Matheson.Be sure to visit http://www.billdew.com/ for more information.
Its hard to find a redder state than Utah. In 2004, Utahns voted 71% for President Bush. But there are always exceptions to the rule. Like most urban areas, Salt
Crossposted at www.opiniontimes.com:Harry Reid is attempting to sneak in a renewal of the ban on offshore drilling into spending legislation sources tell Opinion Times. Reid is offering an "economic stimulus"
Note from the Directors: Congressman Bishop will stop by this evening to participate in the conversation in the comment thread to this post. We're glad we can welcome him into


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Kicking it Back, and mod testing hard, KIWI STYLE, CHUR!
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Chiefs start Dwayne Sweeney ahead of Tom Marshall
ESPN Staff
July 17, 2014
Greg Growden and Russell Barwick preview the Super Rugby qualifying finals
The Chiefs have made one change to their team to face the Brumbies in the Super Rugby qualifying final at GIO Stadium in Canberra on Saturday, with Dwayne Sweeney replacing Tom Marshall at fullback.
Tom Marshall (centre) is back on the bench © Getty Images
Marshall takes Sweeney's place on the bench.
The back-to-back Super Rugby champions secured their finals berth only in the final round of the minor premiership, with a grinding performance against the Blues in awful conditions at Eden Park that also saw them retain the BNZ Cup for claiming the most derby wins over their New Zealand rivals, but Chiefs co-captain Liam Messam accepts they must do more again if they are to defeat the Brumbies.
"This is do or die time for us," Messam said. "We have a lot of belief in our group and now we need to convert that into our performance on the field on Saturday night."
Chiefs: Dwayne Sweeney; Asaeli Tikoirotuma, Tim Nanai-Williams, Bundee Aki, James Lowe; Aaron Cruden (co-captain), Tawera Kerr-Barlow; Liam Squire, Tanerau Latimer, Liam Messam (co-captain); Brodie Retallick, Mike Fitzgerald; Ben Tameifuna, Mahonri Schwalger, Jamie Mackintosh. Replacements: Nathan Harris, Pauliasi Manu, Nick Barrett, Matt Symons, Tevita Koloamatangi, Augustine Pulu, Gareth Anscombe, Tom Marshall.
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd
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The latest Week in Pictures takes in all the action from the weekend when rugby united behind Samoa
Style nothing without substantial pack
The Wallabies showed flair in Dublin, but they still have a way to go if they are to do more than make up the numbers at the World Cup, writes Greg Growden
Ford helps England re-find focus
England broke their losing streak, but this was not them clawing their way back among the best, writes Tom Hamilton


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Those of you with huge families (babies close in age)(20 Posts)
Littleraysofsunshine Tue 25-Sep-12 12:52:51
imip Thu 27-Sep-12 14:13:46
recall Thu 27-Sep-12 14:22:34
imip Thu 27-Sep-12 20:47:50
NAR4 Thu 04-Oct-12 11:10:02
harrygracejessica Fri 05-Oct-12 10:07:26
AitchDee Fri 05-Oct-12 10:31:37
Littleraysofsunshine Fri 05-Oct-12 13:22:53
NAR4 Fri 05-Oct-12 14:18:15
NAR4 Fri 05-Oct-12 14:19:20
3monkeys3 Fri 05-Oct-12 14:30:18
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Events for June 22, 2014
The Blue Man Group in Miami
When: From 05/13/2014 to 05/18/2014
More than simply a show, the world famous Blue Man Group is an experience unlike any other you've ever seen. The group brings their unique blend of comedy, music, and technology to Miami's Arsht Center for the Performing Arts.
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Who's adding a trip to Trump National Doral to their holiday wish list? Photo:...Read More
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Treat friends and family to any of one of The Spa at Doral's luxurious treatments with a Spa Gift Card: http://t.co/wLrwFwpSkTRead More
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Trump at Home: How to Make Delicata Squash BisqueRead More