Thursday

Stumptown Players will present “Sylvia” at the O’Shaughnessy on Aug. 12-14 and Aug. 18-21 at 8 p.m. A Manhattan couple’s life is changed when the husband brings home a dog he found in the park. The comedy is recommended for adults and teens. Cabaret seating will be available, with beer, wine and snacks available. Tickets are $18 available by calling 871-6447 or visiting online at

Thursday

Stumptown Players will present “Sylvia” at the O’Shaughnessy on Aug. 12-14 and Aug. 18-21 at 8 p.m. A Manhattan couple’s life is changed when the husband brings home a dog he found in the park. The comedy is recommended for adults and teens. Cabaret seating will be available, with beer, wine and snacks available. Tickets are $18 available by calling 871-6447 or visiting online at [email protected]. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Flathead Spay and Neuter Task Force.

Thursday

Stumptown Players will present “Sylvia” at the O’Shaughnessy on Aug. 12-14 and Aug. 18-21 at 8 p.m. A Manhattan couple’s life is changed when the husband brings home a dog he found in the park. The comedy is recommended for adults and teens. Cabaret seating will be available, with beer, wine and snacks available. Tickets are $18 available by calling 871-6447 or visiting online at

Area cross country teams ready for Flathead Invite

The Flathead Invitational cross country meet is set for noon Friday at Rebecca Farm, which also happens to be the site of this year’s State Cross Country Championships.

From the Lake County MSU Ag Extension Office

In the June 2016 issue of the Monthly Weed Post, a Montana State University Extension bulletin, author Jane Mangold highlights a research study that examines if invasive plants such as knapweed can be a friend or foe to pollinators. The study set out to determine how pollinator communities are affected by an invasive plant common to Montana and elsewhere, spotted knapweed. Researchers at Montana State University studied how density and growth stage of spotted knapweed affected pollinators. Another study investigated impacts of spotted knapweed on reproduction of the native forb hairy goldenaster, this species shares many pollinators with spotted knapweed and their flowering periods overlap for six weeks.

Knapweed can be friend or foe to pollinators

In the June 2016 issue of the Monthly Weed Post, a Montana State University Extension bulletin, author Jane Mangold highlights a research study that examines if invasive plants such as knapweed can be a friend or foe to pollinators. The study set out to determine how pollinator communities are affected by an invasive plant common to Montana and elsewhere, spotted knapweed. Researchers at Montana State University studied how density and growth stage of spotted knapweed affected pollinators.  Another study investigated impacts of spotted knapweed on reproduction of the native forb hairy goldenaster, this species shares many pollinators with spotted knapweed and their flowering periods overlap for six weeks.

Snow blitz features 'Clayton Street Angel'

In a week where snow seemed to be the story in Sanders County, a severe outlook of neighborliness has broken out.

Safe Splash opens Monday

Business Bits column for June 6

Aggressive timeline seeks solutions in three years

A recently released plan designed to address workforce housing needs in Whitefish sets a goal of implementing eight top strategies in the next three years to provide solutions for a shortage of affordable housing in the city.

Community Thanks January 2, 2010

PARTNERSHIPS: Students, faculty appreciate work

Trout Creek grad earns award with MT Tech mining club

Montana Technological University’s Robotic Mining Club took home the top mining award at the NASA Lunabotics Competition at the Kennedy Space Center recently. The competition saw 38 universities competing for the top honors.

Park opposes North Fork paving

Park opposes North Fork paving

Permits for non-Tribal members

As spring is just around the corner, non-Tribal members who are Flathead Reservation residents as well as non-residents will be looking to get permits for various outdoor activities.

Elk, deer poachers sentenced for several violations

An investigation eventually uncovered offenses by eight men, most of them non-residents.

Lake County Justice Court March 12 2015

edited EJL

Job Corps students lend the Easter Bunny a helping hand with eggs dying

MOSES LAKE - To all the kids who will be scrambling around McCosh Park Saturday, it might seem like all those brightly colored Easter eggs appeared in the park by magic. Of course it's not magic, it's all the work of the Easter Bunny. But he's got a lot of places to be that weekend and sometimes he needs help.

Claim alleges Troy Mine pollution

SANDPOINT — Conservation groups are threatening to sue the owners of the Troy Mine over continuing water pollution seeping from the Troy Mine in northwestern Montana.

Robbery suspects allegedly doused man with gasoline

SANDPOINT - An Elmira man who was shot in the face following a home-invasion robbery on Monday was also doused with gasoline by his alleged assailants.

Subdividing Glacier Park

A column G. George Ostrom picked out from September, 1970.