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Long list of jobs deemed essential in 'stay home' order
Gov. Jay Inslee’s emergency order closes many businesses but allows those deemed essential to fighting the COVID-19 outbreak and supporting communities around the state to remain open.
Once a Cardinal, always a Cardinal
By DEVIN WEEKS
Fast Five: Christy Markham
Meet Christy Markham, director of development and marketing at the Salvation Army Kroc Center. She is married to Ben Markham, a teacher at Lakes Middle School. Christy enjoys running, drinking Evan's Bros. coffee and road trips.
Tight labor market pinches employers
By BRIAN WALKER
Governor lauds forest collaboration
Gov. Brian Schweitzer kicked off a two-day conference in Kalispell on Thursday by remarking how conflict has evolved into collaboration over time in addressing challenges in managing sustainable forests and communities.
Union defends voting on sheriff
The Flathead County Deputy Sheriff’s Association is defending the process used in the recent “no confidence” vote that revealed serious concerns in the Sheriff’s Office about the management of Sheriff Mike Meehan.
Voters approve fire station bond
Evergreen voters passed a $4.4 million bond-issue request to fund a new Evergreen fire station.
County chips in for elk underpass
Conservationists and officials now need to raise less than $10,000 to get a wildlife crossing incorporated into a Montana Department of Transportation shoulder-widening project planned for Montana 206 north of Fairview Crossroad.
Park purse could close
COEUR d’ALENE — The city of Coeur d’Alene’s 32 parks are a small, green anomaly in the annals of urban development.
Common sense doesn't trump building laws
An editorial in the Coeur d’Alene Press regarding a height variance generated letters to the editor. The problem is when roof trusses were placed on a structure, the building was 10 inches too high. When the builder realized it, he contacted the city.
Forum: Real estate's 'wild West'
COEUR d'ALENE — Hayden Anderl sees Kootenai County's real estate market a bit like the "wild West."
Gov's jeans the least of our worries
There's been some grumbling in Montana, among those who are most likely to be critical of a Democratic governor, about our governor's fashion sensibilities.
Board backs affordable housing
By WILLIAM L. SPENCET
Thank you, Elves
Decorating Bigfork in celebration of Christmas exemplifies the spirit of volunteerism and the special people of our community. It is their effort that ensures the success of various projects each year. Over the years Decorating Day has grown and become a fun, festive, and wonderful social interaction for all ages. Thank you to all who participated.
Bunker Hill Mining Corp. lease reinstated
TORONTO, CANADA – Bunker Hill Mining Corporation (the “Company” or “Bunker”) (CSE:BNKR) recently announced that it reached an agreement providing for reinstatement of its lease on the Bunker Hill Mine. The lease has been reinstated and became effective again on November 6, 2018.
Planners to study West Second Street
The City of Whitefish has decided to go ahead with a planning study of the West Second Street / U.S. 93 West corridor. City planners contend the area is a high priority for a land use and future development plan with major transportation improvements scheduled along the stretch of highway, including a new bike path, sidewalk and center turn lane.
Tax credits should be voted on, not automatic
Good politics is not always good policy. Legislative Referendum 123 is a good example of that.
Tester, Daines, support $2.2 trillion Covid-19 relief measure
Montana’s Senators both touted a massive $2.2 trillion spending bill designed to provide economic relief for individuals and businesses suffering huge losses from the COVID-19 virus outbreak.
David Curtiss
David Robert Curtiss, 84, died July 7, 2005, at his home at Fortine, after battling a weakening heart for a number of years.
Scholarships roll in for BHS seniors
Money may be tight, but that hasn't stopped Bigfork High School's senior class from raking in hundreds of thousands of dollars in scholarship awards as the 75 students prepare to graduate next week.