continued on page 2

2S&YPPPublished by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S Glasgow, MT 59230406-228-4558 fax: 406-228-4578

bscentral@nemont.net

Vol. 4, No. 67 Monday, May 18

, 2015

The Board of Directors of the Northeast Montana Veterans Memorial Park, Inc. is proud to announce that all preparations are in place for construction to begin at the Fort Peck site after Memorial Day and

be completed before Veterans Day, Nov. 11, 2015. LSC Construction Inc. of Fort Peck was awarded the contract for all work. The Fort Peck office of Interstate Engineering will oversee construction,

Steve Page, co-chairman of the project announced this week. A construction coordinator from the Memorial committee will regularly monitor the work and coordinate with LSC until

On hand for the Veterans Memorial Parks ground-breaking ceremony in Fort Peck this past Thursday afternoon were (left to right): Art Widhalm, Don Gudgell, John Lamb, Tom Markle, Jed Kirkland,

Les Scanlan, John Jones, Jim Rector, Mike Hughes, Dale Bender, Kenny Newton, Tracy Stone and Reid Coldwell. Not pictured are Steve Page and Lee Murch.

Digging right in, construction shall soon begin

Amy Murr

the work is completed. Page also noted that former Glasgow resident Don Baker, DBA Architects, Oakdale, MN, provided architectural work. This is Phase #1 of plans and when construction is completed this fall, the Memorial will be fully accessible and functional. This work will include Walls of Honor, the main monument, a grand entry with an identification sign, one vigil site, concrete walkways, an ADA entry from the south and extensive flag displays. There will be room for benches and other amenities as determined and approved by the planning committee. The Memorial Park Board began meeting five years ago setting as a goal to build with private donations, using no government funding. We have kept expenses to a bare minimum, paid no salaries or administration fees and worked hard to dedicate all donations to the Memorial, Co-Chairman Tom Markle said. To date, all funding has been private. A grant-writing plan is currently underway which includes public funding alternatives. Funding support has come from each of the nine counties in Northeast Montana,

he emphasized. Sale of tiles for the Walls of Honor, a major fundraiser for the Memorial, exemplifies the depth of this support. The walls will feature 4-inch by 8-inch, polished, black granite tiles, each engraved with the name of a veteran and their branch of service. All veterans can be honored with a tile. To date, over 400 tiles have been purchased to honor loved ones who served in all branches of the military. Through Memorial Day of 2015, the cost of a tile is $225 and by request, names of family and friends may be grouped together on the Walls. After this date, tiles will be added as sold. Order forms are available at most banks, VFW or Legion Clubs, online at www.veteransmt.org or by calling 406-228-2223. Tile purchases are deductible donations. The Memorial is a 501 c 19 non-profit organization, eligible to receipt tax-deductible donations. While this first phase will not complete the project, we feel it provides a solid footprint for future enhancements, pending additional donations and tile sales, which will enable our team to pay as we go, Page said. On behalf of the Board, Page

extended heartfelt gratitude for the generosity of individuals, businesses, institutions and organizations that have supported this effort. We are grateful for the work and encouragement of so many over the years, and to our dedicated team of volunteers assisting in helping this project move along, he said.The site work that began in April prepared the ground for basic landscaping and electrical requirements for this and future needs. The planning committee plans to address these future needs soon, Page said. Many ideas have been discussed including KIA and family vigil areas, sculptures, benches, monuments to various conflicts, branches of service, special operations, Wall of Honor legends and landscaping enhancements. The committee welcomes ideas, he added.Page also expressed appreciation for everyones patience in seeing this project become a reality after so many years. It is a privilege to work on a project that honors the courage, sacrifice and duty of the thousands of Northeast Montana veterans who stepped up with uncommon patriotism in defense of our freedom whenever they were called to do so.

Digging in continued

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Great quote to start off the week Its like a sheep herder being in a Miss America Pageant. Sheep herders do things different. I do things different. Thats what Two River Econimic Growths new Executive Director, Dave Pippin, said on how hes approaching the job. It certainly worked for Valley County when he was the commissioner, so we know it will work for TREG!

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BUZZIFIEDS

Sunny skies return

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 32. East wind 8 to 10 mph.Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 61. East southeast wind 9 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 35. East wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 63. East southeast wind 8 to 11 mph.Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 39. East southeast wind 7 to 10 mph.Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 67. East wind 6 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 41.Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 66.Friday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 45.Saturday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 66.Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 44.Sunday: A slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 66.

BUZZINVITATION FOR BID HAY SALE: 130 ACRES U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Peck Project. 1. The Corps of Engineers has made available hay for sale and removal, located within the Fort Peck Lake Project. 2. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. Central Time, Wednesday, May 20, 2015 and then publicly opened at the Riverdale Real Estate Office, Riverdale, North Dakota. Bids can be mailed to the following address:U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Riverdale Real Estate Office; Administration Building, P.O. Box 527; Riverdale, North Dakota 585653. Bid packages can be obtained at the Fort Peck Project Administrative Building, Natural Resource Department or by contacting Natural Resource Specialist, Patricia Gilbert at 406-526-3411.

BUZZPOWER TO BE: Collecting Shoes for Africa, May 4 - 23 Drop off spots: Killions D&G Library Shopko High School Albertsons Reynolds Western Drug. QUESTIONS CALL KENDRA VAUGN 263-8575

BUZZLARGE SALE: Saturday, May 23, 8:30am until late afternoon. 84 Easy Street, Fort Peck. From Ft. Peck turn left at the Information station, From Glasgow, turn right at he station, watch for Easy St., it is before Poverty Ridge, turn left onto Easy St., the first house on your right as soon as you turn. Tools, garden tools, appliances, Too Many to list. CALL 785-2321 OR 263-7936 FOR MORE INFO.

BUZZEQUIPMENT SALE: Current Glasgow Schools obsolete/surplus equipment sale NOW THRU MAY 19th. A detailed listing of items available for sale can be viewed by following the Surplus/Obsolete Equipment May 13-19, 2015 link on the District webpage (HTTP://GLASGOW.K12.MT.US/) OR BY REQUESTING A COPY.

BUZZBANK TELLER POSITION: Independence Bank, Glasgow, MT, has an opening for a full time teller position and offering full benefits. PLEASE APPLY AT 125 4TH STREET SOUTH. INDEPENDENCE BANK IS AN EEO EMPLOYER/VET/DISABLED

BUZZHELP WANTED: Several Dept. Manager positions available at Markles Ace Hardware. Knowledge of basic household and automotive concepts required. Wage dependent on experience/knowledge. Competitive wages and benefits. STOP IN FOR AND APPLICATION TODAY.

BUZZFOR SALE: 2001 White Chevrolet Suburban. 3 row seating!! 182K miles. Vehicle may be seen at Valley Bank. Sealed bids accepted through Monday, May 22. Sold as is! VALLEY BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE ANY OFFER. 228-4364.

BUZZFOR RENT (& SALE) 3BR HOMES IN ST. MARIE STARTING AT $500 CALL 406-524-3742

BUZZFOR SALE: 2014 Polaris Razor 900 EPS Limited, 600 miles, comes with 2 sets of wheels, lots of accessories, CALL 406-263-4512 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAN SEE AT CBS DETAILING.

BUZZCURRENT GLASGOW SCHOOLS OBSOLETE/SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE NOW THRU MAY 19th. A detailed listing of items available for sale can be viewed by following the Surplus/Obsolete Equipment May 13-19, 2015 link on the DISTRICT WEBPAGE (HTTP://GLASGOW.K12.MT.US/) OR BY REQUESTING A COPY.

That drizzle that moved in Friday evening and lasted through the weekend brought Glasgow 0.73 inch of much needed precipitation, most of that coming on Saturday.

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A German Engineer just started his own business in Afghanistan. Hes making land mines that look like prayer mats. And the business is doing quite well, indeed. He says prophets are going through the roof.

The world changed for the better on January 22, 1982 when Sally Jo Page was born into the Steve and Michele (Etchart) Page family. Named for her Godparents Sarah Etchart and Joe Etchart, she was the caboose of four children and she kept the whole family on its toes. Nicknamed Cyclone Sally at an early age, for what would later develop into the fierce independence with which she lived life her own way, she gave a little piece of her sweet and sassy self to all she encountered. Sally Jo grew up on the family ranch near Tampico, Montana. She was, from a young age and throughout her life, crazy about dogs and horses and was a member of the Tampico Boys 4-H Club. She attended school in Glasgow, Montana where many lives were touched by Sally Jos special ways, one most notable was when she played cupid between her 3rd grade teacher and a young man who worked on the ranch; Tye and Cindy Holom will celebrate 20 years of marriage this year, making it clear that Sally Jo had a gift for connecting people from a very early age. In high school she served as a Senate Page in Helena, Montana and a manager for the Scotty wrestling team. She graduated in 2001 with an incredible group of friends who she led into more than a little mischief (usually in her Buick Regal), none of which resulted in any arrests. A taste for adventure led her to the east coast where she worked as a nanny for two different families, attended college and received certification as an aesthetician. Along the way she developed deep bonds with a new group of friends of all ages while maintaining those from her childhood. Notably, George W. Bush had the honor of making her acquaintance. Sally Jo had an extraordinary way of relating with people that spanned time and distance. In 2008, Sally Jo returned to Billings, Montana to be closer to family and in her words, grow up. She worked as an aesthetician and tried her hand at advertising sales where her talent for negotiating made her an instant success. Sally Jos ultimate life adventure began in 2009 when true love found her in the form of Nathanael Frederick Haynie. The

OBITUARYyoungest of 13 children from a Circle, Montana farm family, Nathan was an outstanding complement to Sally Jo. A modern romance developed between the two as Sally Jo, Nathan and his son Noah began navigating life together. Each became the others and biggest fan and they were married in 2010. Later that year, Haylie Michele was born, completing the puzzle of their happy little family. Sally Jo was meant for motherhood and Haylie was the recipient of unconditional love, Christian guidance and special days each and every day. It seemed a small setback when Sally Jo was diagnosed with cervical cancer in November 2014. A routine treatment plan was implemented and Sally Jo remained faithful, brave and optimistic. All the while she developed great relationships with each of her caregivers; doctors, nurses, techs and aides alike. January 2015 brought the end of treatment and a desire to get back to life as usual. Unfortunately, Sally Jos cancer had other plans. It returned and was discovered in March and turned Sally Jos life upside down. Second and third opinions were sought from the best doctors in the world and it was determined that prior actions taken and the future plan recommended by Sally Jos care team in Billings were the best available options. She began treatment with hopes of remission. In April she learned that the disease was winning and she was experiencing renal failure. Surrounded by family, Sally Jo received the Anointing of the Sick Sacrament from her trusted Catholic priest and friend Father Steve Zabrocki. She moved to Riverstone Hospice to live out her days in peace and comfort. Until the end, on May 15, 2015, her wish was to have her family nearby and she kept them laughing at her antics through their pain in losing her. Cancer may have taken her body but it did not harm her spirit. Sally Jo was known for her generosity, concern for others above self, throwing a great party, having a forgiving heart, enjoying a laugh and a good joke and connecting deeply with those she encountered. Also, she was the master of the complicated favor both as requestor and fulfiller. A striking beauty, it seems

impossible but she was truly more beautiful on the inside than the outside. Sally Jo held family very dear and had unique and loyal friendships with each of her parents and siblings. She lives on in the hearts of all who knew her. Beloved daughter, sister, wife, mother, granddaughter, niece, cousin, aunt, in-law and friend. ~Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sally Jo was preceded in death by her grandfather, Kenneth Page; cousin, Jacob Etchart; father-in-law, Marvin Haynie; nephew, Jonathan Haynie and cherished Shih Tzu, Tres. Sally Jo is survived by her husband Nathan; daughter, Haylie; and stepson, Noah; her parents, Steven and Michele Page; brother, Matt (Angie and their daughters Elizabeth, Emmalynn and Gina), brother, Peter; sister Mary (Lars Hanson); grandparents, Gene and Elaine Etchart and Lucille Page; mother-in-law, Mabel Haynie, all of Nathans 12 brothers and sisters, their children and grandchildren, many uncles, aunts, and cousins and two Shih Tzus, Vino and Harlie. Her funeral will be held at St. Raphaels Church in Glasgow, Montana at 11:00am on May 19, 2015 with burial immediately following. Additionally, a celebration of Sally Jos life will be held in Billings at a later date. In lieu of flowers, Sally Jo asked that gifts be made to the Sally Jo Haynie Angel Fund, c/o Grace Montessori Academy, 4809 Grand Avenue, Billings, MT 59106 to pay it forward to other families who fall on hard times or to a charity of your choice. Tributes of sympathy may be left at www.bellmortuarymontana.com.

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A wet weekend for Scotty Sports While the rain was much appreciated by most, it put a damper on the sporting events going on in many areas of the state. The Scotty softball team was busy in Conrad on Friday but not so busy on Saturday. After winning their two games on Friday (over Cut Bank (11-10, over Shepherd 20-8) to advance to Saturdays unbeaten semifinal game with the Cowgirls, the tourney got rained out. Nevertheless, its on to State for the Scotties as theyll be the second seed out of the Eastern Division behind top-seeded Conrad. Here are the State B pairings as action gets started in Belgrade this Thursday: Conrad vs. Plains, 2 p.m. Ronan vs. Great Falls

Central, 2 p.m. St. Ignatius vs. Shepherd,

4 p.m. Glasgow vs. Florence, 4

p.m. The Northern B Divisional Track Meet in Glasgow was held on a soggy Saturday not much fun but they got er done. Results from that in tomorrows Buzz.

Late Nite LaffsGeorge Clooney is on the program tonight. Next week at this time I will be in a hardware store watching them mix paint. ~ David Letterman (May 14)

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Harriett M. Lee, age 93 died of natural causes on May 12th, 2015, at Valley View Nursing Home in Glasgow, MT. She was born on March 20, 1922 in Stillwater, Minnesota and completed her high school education there. She received a two year teaching certificate from Winona State College for rural schools. In 1941 war was declared and Harriett headed to California. She was not Rosie the Riveter but obtained a job with Union Oil 76 and was sent to Beverly Hills to work in a full service gas station. One day Harrietts assignment was to pump gas and on that day Harpo Marx ran over her right foot. Another day, Horace Height, who, at his musical height, celebrated the one year anniversary of the war and invited Harriett to be on the radio coast to coast in a skit with a role of being hassled by a guy. All she remembers is saying was Get back in the car squirt Back to Minnesota while teaching 6th grade she was introduced to the ancient world and early European History. She vowed that someday she would visit these places, and in 1983 along with her daughter, Susan, went to Greece and a cruised the Mediterranean Sea touching Egypt and the Holy Land. It was during this trip she rode a camel and never tired of telling the camel ride story. In 1985, she spent 5 weeks visiting the wonders of Europe from London to Amsterdam. Her dream came true. With the war over she married her childhood sweetheart, Richard (Dick) Lee and in 1950 they adopted their daughter Susan. After the war her husband, Richard (Dick) Lee, attended the University of Minnesota pursing a degree in Fish, Wildlife, and Game. After his graduation in 1949, there were no jobs due to the Korean War and the government changed

the requirements for FBI agents. He qualified, was accepted, and they were transferred to Morristown, NJ in 1954. When they arrived they immediately applied to adopt a boy and got a son named David. While in New Jersey Harriett began teaching and attended classes at Newark State working toward her degree. Her philosophy of education was I do not teach the subject, I teach the child. In 1957, Harriett became pregnant and Brian was born, rounding out the family. There was one rule the family kept. The first two weeks in July they left town on vacation. They did a lot of tent camping up the East Coast and into Canada and had many fun adventures during these annual trips. In 1970 the family moved to Glasgow. The same year Harriett received her teaching degree. Upon moving to Glasgow she took up hunting, fishing and golf. She was fortunate to have so many younger friends from her Bridge Clubs and golfing experiences. She said that this kept her young at heart. She became mom to six girls who worked at the Glasgow Flower Shop. She made them fancy lunches for their birthdays. She hand printed recipe books for each daughter that included many wise and humorous sayings. Taste of Homes Healthy Choice Magazine printed one of her recipes for Honorable Mention. She visited her daughter in California and her son in Wisconsin often, enjoying fine dining, entertainment and all the attractions found in each state. On one trip she and her daughter, Susan, took a hot air balloon trip over the Napa Valley, and while disembarking the Balloon got away with only Harriett in it and the crew had to pull her back to earth. It was a story told many times. She was active in the First Lutheran Church, including writing

and producing programs for WELCA, bulletin boards, informational programs and visiting shut-ins to have tea. She was a Community Concert Board member, Treasurer and President in the mid 80s. Harriett played in both Morning and Evening Golf Leagues until she turned 80. During that time she was in charge of the Ladies Morning League and continued playing until age 85. Her volunteering and organizing skills were noticed and often times resulted in her becoming President of several organizations. Harriett truly enjoyed all of her friendships and living in Glasgow for 45 of her years.Harriett was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Miriam; brother, Roland, who was killed while serving in Korea; her husband of 48 years, Richard Dick Lee, who passed in 1991; and her son, David, who passed in 2012. She is survived by her daughter Susan (Robert) Priest of Ione, CA; son, Brian (Denise) Lee of Watertown WI; and daughter-in-law, Carol Lee of Glasgow, MT; three step-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place and a committal service will be held at a later date. Memorials can be made in her name to the Childrens Museum and Valley View Aviary Maintenance Fund. Tributes of sympathy maybe left at www.bellmortuarymontana.com.

OBITUARYHarriett Lee

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