- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Jolene Geiss
Jolene Maree Geiss, beloved mother, and grandmother, passed away on July 9, 2023, at the age of 66. Jolene was born in Hardin, Montana on Aug. 18, 1956, to Cecilia “Cee Cee” and Joseph Geiss. Jolene was raised in the Yakima Valley and Selah, Washington. She graduated from Selah High School in 1975. After graduation Jolene found her passion for photography and worked in the industry for many years, first at Ken Whitmire and Associates and later for Stephen K. Wolfe Photography. Jolene was also an avid University of Washington Husky fan, and you knew that by looking at her car or simply going into her home. She also loved to wear a lot of “bling bling” and naturally got that from her mother, Cee Cee.
Letters to the editor Dec. 13
Letters to the editor Dec. 13
Missouri activates National Guard
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon declared a state of emergency Monday and activated the National Guard ahead of a grand jury decision about whether a white police officer will be charged in the fatal shooting of a black 18-year-old in the St. Louis suburb of Ferguson.
Combined Ford dealerships open in North Kalispell
Whitefish Ford VW and Kalispell Ford of Evergreen have united and relocated to a brand new 54,000-square-foot facility in North Kalispell that officially opens today.
Hail to the chief
Bigfork says good-bye to Joe Nelson
Caroline Oie Anderson
COLUMBIA FALLS — On Aug. 8, 2006, Caroline Oie Anderson passed into Heaven. Caroline, or more affectionately known as Carrie, lived 90 years in Polson the home of her birth. During the past five years she resided in Columbia Falls with her daughter and son-in-law.
New space for Loaves and Fishes
POLSON — The new 3,840 square foot Loaves and Fishes food pantry doesn’t look like it’s predecessor.
Hail to the chief
Bigfork says good-bye to Joe Nelson
Wheeled Phoenix project helps veterans re-enter society in U.S.
The visions I’ve had of forgotten veterans have haunted me for years ... the Wheeled Phoenix project, the concept I’ve devised, will buy old cars and restore them as resto-mods. The cars will be raffled off by a nonprofit, Veteran Phoenix, LLLP, and the donations received from ticket sales will help homeless veterans re-enter society. Wheeled Phoenix’, Inc. will also produce two reality shows; one that will feature the car’s rebuild, and the other will feature the rebuilding of a soldier’s life.
Park finalizes concession plan
Hungry Horse News
Libby City Council tweaks business district plan
Libby city council members relaxed potential zoning regulations included in controversial proposals for two new commercial districts in town on Oct. 7.
Police calls: SUV runs bicyclist off Edgewood
Whitefish Police calls
Police calls: Skateboarder fends off vicious dog
Campus Views: What lies at the heart of the holiday?
With the Thanksgiving leftovers finally starting to fade from our fridges, we can all heave a sigh of relief for making it through the first round of the holiday season with only minor bumps and bruises.
Campus Views: Students sound off on holiday chaos
With the Thanksgiving leftovers finally starting to fade from our fridges, we can all heave a sigh of relief for making it through the first round of the holiday season with only minor bumps and bruises.
Not guilty pleas in poaching case
Nick Ianniello
Rose Wagoner opens business
As if being a mother of two, and wife wasn’t enough to juggle, Rose Wagoner has decided to start her own business.
Markets down, Facebook cancels show: Virus hits businesses
The spread of the new coronavirus around the world is hitting companies hard as they suspend production, meetings, events and business travel. Here's a look at the latest developments:
Student salesmen
No school Monday, but brothers Jatta and Ira get lessons on finance by making, selling brownies
New Mexico Legislature debates recreational pot legalization
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — A Democrat-backed bill to legalize recreational marijuana businesses in all towns and counties across New Mexico got its first public vetting Tuesday by lawmakers.