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Legals November 1, 2017
REQUEST FOR BIDS The City of Thompson Falls is requesting bids for the purchase of two dump trucks equipped with snow plows and sanders. Bids are to be for a fixed price contract for the described items. Detailed specifications can be obtained from the City Office by phone at 406-827-3557 or email at [email protected]. Sealed bids are to be delivered to the City of Thompson Falls Office at P.O. Box 99, 108 Fulton Street, Thompson Falls, Montana 59873. Bid receipt date is November 9, 2017 at 3PM. Bid opening will follow immediately after. All bids will be reviewed and award made on November 13, 2017. The City of Thompson Falls reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Published in the Clark Fork Valley Press on October 18, October 25 and November 1, November 8, 2017. MNAXLP
Contract issues lead to absence of pay raises
Seventeen frustrated Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office employees will meet with county commissioners next month to demand a raise that they believe was promised to them more than seven months ago.
AP News in Brief at 6:04 a.m. EDT
World joins US protests but leaders restrained about Trump
Attention travelers! EU proposes reopening external borders
BRUSSELS (AP) — In an announcement sure to be welcomed by travelers worldwide, EU officials on Monday proposed easing restrictions on visiting the 27-nation bloc as vaccination campaigns across the continent gather speed.
Attention travelers! EU proposes reopening external borders
BRUSSELS (AP) — In an announcement sure to be welcomed by travelers worldwide, EU officials on Monday proposed easing restrictions on visiting the 27-nation bloc as vaccination campaigns across the continent gather speed.
Attention travelers! EU proposes reopening external borders
BRUSSELS (AP) — In an announcement sure to be welcomed by travelers worldwide, EU officials on Monday proposed easing restrictions on visiting the 27-nation bloc as vaccination campaigns across the continent gather speed.
Priest River boys return home from the great war
10 Years Ago — 2009
Oregon man leaves $2 million for Montana forest museum
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — In the midst of a lot of bad news, here’s a nice change of pace:
Oregon man leaves $2 million for Montana forest museum
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — In the midst of a lot of bad news, here’s a nice change of pace:
Oregon man leaves $2 million for Montana forest museum
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — In the midst of a lot of bad news, here’s a nice change of pace:
Cherry Hill renovation preserves vintage atmosphere
The iconic motel is receiving a loving makeover by its new owners.
Charter gauging community interest
North Idaho Classical Academy is gauging community interest in a new charter school to serve both Bonner and Boundary counties.
SamScramble set for New Year's Day
EPHRATA - Organizers of the SamScramble say this year's event is a healthy and inspirational way to kick off 2015.
Armchair traveling
It’s good to get out of your head for a while and take in new scenery. Of course,
Building a Dream: Community Crossroads memorial garden
Kelly Ware looks out over the bare, sandy soil behind Crossroads Christian Church and sees a vision of a lovely garden of fruit and berry trees.
Beacon check stations set up at key trailheads
Last winter, three people died in avalanches on the Glacier View-Hungry Horse Ranger District. The Forest Service, in partnership with the Flathead Nordic Ski Patrol, is hoping to change that.
Baby equipment rentals fits a need in the Flathead
A Columbia Falls woman has started a niche business that fits in well with the Flathead’s successful tourism economy.
Glacier Park robin family an Internet hit
The trials and tribulations of a nesting pair of American robin are proving to be a hit on Glacier National Park's website, even though there's been a tragedy in the family.
Moderate avalanche was lethal
The avalanche that killed a snowmobiler in the Lost Johnny Basin west of Hungry Horse Reservoir on Monday was moderate in size but powerful enough that the victim apparently died of trauma.
Experience cheap vacation packages to Music City
If you enjoy music, you need to plan a trip to Nashville, Tenn., You'll encounter soloists playing their guitars, saxophones, banjos and other instruments on the streets, groups performing in many of the city's restaurants and big-name performers headlining venues like Ryman Auditorium, Schermerhorn Symphony Center and LP Field (formerly The Coliseum), to name a few.