Letters to the editor Oct. 3

Having visited Kalispell frequently over the past 14 years, I was surprised to see a letter to the editor, which expressed deep concern about the president’s rhetoric. The writer invoked Nazi Germany and asked if rhetoric was linked to mass shootings. Readers were advised to consider this when they vote.

Letters to the editor Oct. 3

Having visited Kalispell frequently over the past 14 years, I was surprised to see a letter to the editor, which expressed deep concern about the president’s rhetoric. The writer invoked Nazi Germany and asked if rhetoric was linked to mass shootings. Readers were advised to consider this when they vote.

Oreos and Fauxreos A sandwich cookie taste test

I was reading about the return of Hydrox cookies not too long ago and I found it interesting that someone was bringing back this long-gone brand. I recall when Hydrox was being sold, but don’t recall having had them maybe more than once. I certainly didn’t grow up on Oreos either, as the cookies in our house were usually made from scratch.

Honoring a keeper of kids

By BRIAN WALKER

Work nearly finished on mine cleanup near Yellowstone

 COOKE CITY (AP) — A creek that ran with orange-tinged water for years looked clear Monday as a project to clean up waste from an abandoned gold mine just east of Yellowstone National Park neared completion a year ahead of schedule.

City's spoils pile removal proposal receives no bids

After years of trying to reimagine the pile's potential, it seems it will be left alone.

Legals for August, 14 2026

Editor suggests improvements in 1941

An improvement program for Moses Lake was suggested in 1941. This indicates a community with growing pains. This isn’t a bad situation, but one which needs attention for the betterment of all. The Columbia Basin Irrigation Project was in its beginning phases and the city fathers knew Moses Lake was going to expand. Getting ahead of this expansion would be a smart move. Read on.

101 Women Sandpoint grant cycle opens

The 101 Women Sandpoint board of directors recently opened the group’s spring grant cycle. Bonner County non-profit organizations are encouraged to apply for the $10,000 grant by 101 Women Sandpoint’s March 1 deadline.

Illinois woman faces up to 60-year term in slaying of son, 5

CHICAGO (AP) — The voice of a 5-year-old boy who was beaten to death and buried in a shallow grave filled a northern Illinois courtroom Thursday during a hearing in which a judge will decide if his mother, who admitted to killing the child, should die in prison.

Chamber director surprised with Little Red Hen Award

“I had no idea,” King said. “I'm incredibly humbled."

Glacier dashboard looks to give real-time updates on Park conditions

Glacier National Park visitors should soon have a new way to keep up with conditions inside the park, Superintendent Jeff Mow told the Columbia Falls Area Chamber of Commerce last week.

Moses Lake falls at Eastmont

Wildcats 13Chiefs 7

EAST WENATCHEE, Wash. — Despite a late rally from the Moses Lake offense, the Chiefs couldn’t recover to knock off the Eastmont Wildcats in non-conference baseball action.

Ten years later: Is justice near?

Inter Lake editorial

Max is back and fishing once again

SANDPOINT — Some day, Max Solis is quick to tell you, he is going to travel the country and fish for a living.

Police calls: Cyclist chased by three naked men

Police calls: Cyclist chased by three naked men

Police calls: Cyclist chased by three naked men

COVID-19 danger continues to drive joblessness in US

WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell last week to 860,000, a historically high number of people that illustrates the broad economic damage still taking place nine months after the first case of COVID-19 was detected in the U.S.

COVID-19 danger continues to drive joblessness in US

WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell last week to 860,000, a historically high number of people that illustrates the broad economic damage still taking place nine months after the first case of COVID-19 was detected in the U.S.