Dogs have their day

POLSON – Bleeping their way across the check-out counter, toy after toy was piled into bags, one step closer to their eventual destination in the arms of a child on Christmas morning.

New gallery space opens in Alberton

Heart of Whitefish answers critics

Downtown merchants respond to streetscapingpetitioners

After eight years of planning, 11th-hour opposition to the Downtown Infrastructure Improvement Plan has surfaced. A petition is circulating downtown, intending to stop the pedestrian enhancement portions of the project.

Moreine Johnson

Moreine Johnson was 95 years old, and was born in Roanoke Virginia on 27 September 1917, to James and Martha Elizabeth Wilks. She had five brothers and four sisters. Moreine grew up in Virginia, married Ernest Knuckles, and had three children, Pat, Charlotte, and Milton. She and Ernest later divorced. Milton lives in Helena, Montana, and her two oldest daughters are deceased. Moreine moved to Idaho when her children were young, and subsequently met and married her second husband, Evert Johnson. They moved to DeBorgia, Montana, and had a daughter Jean Elizabeth, who resides in Dillon,Montana with her husband Don Rice. Moreine and Evert built a beautiful log home that is still occupied by a family today. She and Evert spent many hard years cutting down pine trees and building their home from the ground up.

Cherries art exhibit deadline nears

Cherries art exhibit deadline nears

Cherries art exhibit deadline nears

Legals for April, 8 2021

Ethel Rose Finke Sertich, 99

Ethel Rose Finke Sertich died peacefully in her home and surrounded by family on August 29, 2022.

The secret of your success

In Aesop's fable about the goose and the golden egg, the farmer visits his goose's nest one day and finds a golden egg. Morning after morning, he collects a solid gold egg from the goose and becomes very rich. One day, hoping to get all his goose's gold at once, he killed the goose, only to discover the goose was empty.

Felt photo, caption were in bad taste

Editor,

Montana state parks see attendance increase during virus

Montana state parks and fishing access sites have experienced a major increase in visitation as residents spend time outdoors amid health restrictions related to the coronavirus

Quiet Waters proposal receives loud rebuke

The first of five scheduled hearings to discuss a slew of proposed motorized-watercraft restrictions throughout Montana drew strong condemnation from dozens of Kalispell-area residents Tuesday night.

Company rebuilds after fire

Nine months after a fire burned down the main powerhouse structure at Algae AquaCulture Technologies, reconstruction has begun at the site on F.H. Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. property west of Columbia Falls.

Ethics not contingent on religion

I was amused by Don Sullivan’s letter to the Hungry Horse News (Dec. 19) in which he stated that the underlying cause of the shootings of 26 adults and children at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut on Dec. 14 was due to a decline of religion in America. Moreover, I was personally offended by his self-righteous assertion that moral behavior is strictly contingent on adherence to the Judeo-Christian ethic.

Ethics not contingent on religion

I was amused by Don Sullivan’s letter to the Hungry Horse News (Dec. 19) in which he stated that the underlying cause of the shootings of 26 adults and children at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut on Dec. 14 was due to a decline of religion in America. Moreover, I was personally offended by his self-righteous assertion that moral behavior is strictly contingent on adherence to the Judeo-Christian ethic.

Ethics not contingent on religion

I was amused by Don Sullivan’s letter to the Hungry Horse News (Dec. 19) in which he stated that the underlying cause of the shootings of 26 adults and children at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut on Dec. 14 was due to a decline of religion in America. Moreover, I was personally offended by his self-righteous assertion that moral behavior is strictly contingent on adherence to the Judeo-Christian ethic.

Kalispell police

Kalispell police investigated when someone saw a man walking between Tidyman's and the Dollar Store, carrying an ax and taking pictures of buildings and trees. He turned out to be a surveyor.

Black bear finds feast in tent

The Daily Inter Lake

Early town site history, from boom to bust

Several dozen pages of documents found by Karla Herman in the safe at Cal Crouch's jewelry store on Nucleus Avenue shed some light on the creation of Columbia Falls at the turn of the 19th century.