Legals for April, 14 2023

A sweet treat of ‘pure imagination’ comes to Movie Night at the Museum

Movie Night at the Museum brings the 1971 musical fantasy, “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory,” to the big screen March 25.

From the Archives - Jan. 18, 2024

The dedication of the new Masonic Temple will take place on Tuesday evening, February 12, 1924.

A boy, a book and Christmas

A gift from 50 years ago brings back memories of

There is a gift that this Christmas will mark nearly 50 years since the day I received it from my mom and dad.

Bronco Inn named Travelers’ Choice hotel

RITZVILLE — The Bronco Inn, a Best Western hotel in Ritzville, was recently selected for a Travelers’ Choice Award by the online travel company Tripadvisor. The Travelers’ Choice Certificate of Excellence is given annually to hotels, restaurants and other travel-related businesses that rank in the top 10% in consistently good reviews on Tripadvisor’s website, according to Bronco Inn General Manager Nichole Thiel...

HUCKLEBERRIES: A woman with a cause

Dixie Reid made one thing clear after she became the first woman to be elected to the Coeur d’Alene City Council: She wasn’t a women’s liberationist.

Community rallies to help teen, family

Benefit set to help local teen hurt in crash

A benefit is planned to support a local family as their son recovers from a life-altering car accident.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Trends in glassware

Trends are everywhere in every business. Wine clearly has them; we see varietals come in and out of vogue constantly.

Film fest aids coral reef restoration trip

The oceans provide 70 percent of our oxygen. Oxygen gives us life. Therefore, it’s crucial that life in the ocean is conserved. And one of those extremely important conservation efforts is the reconstruction and preservation of coral reefs. This summer, retired teacher, environmentalist, and botanist John Hastings will lead a group of local students to the Dominican Republic to work on a reef restoration project. For Hastings, this fulfills a dream that started five years ago in his Advanced Placement environmental science class at Sandpoint High School.

A guide to bathing pets after natural disasters

Natural disasters such as floods, wildfires, and tornadoes are occurring more often. In these situations, substances from our daily lives — including household cleaners, pesticides, oil, and debris — can contaminate nearby surroundings, remain in standing water, or spread through smoke and floodwaters, leaving both humans and their pets vulnerable to an increased risk of exposure.

Friday big day for small biz

Leaders say ‘Support Local Gems’

Wilma "Charleen" Perkins, 91

Wilma “Charleen” Wilhelm Perkins, 91, went to meet her beloved Lord and loved ones who journeyed before her on July 27, 2024.

Peggy 'Lynette' Starling, 81

Peggy “Lynette” Starling passed away suddenly in Eureka on Wednesday, March 27, 2024.

Charlo claims top seed; Arlee No. 4 in 10C tourney; Polson advances

PREP VOLLEYBALL

At St. Regis, a trio of Mission Valley Class C volleyball teams played a combined ten games at the District 10C tournament held at St. Regis this past weekend. Charlo (13-3) drew a first round bye on account of being the top-seeded team.

US job market's modest improvement may be stalling

WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of laid-off workers seeking U.S. unemployment aid barely fell last week, and the reopening of small businesses has leveled off — evidence that the job market's gains may have stalled just as a surge in coronavirus cases is endangering an economic recovery.

PHOTOS: Lemonade Day in Kalispell

Lemonade Day returned to Kalispell for its third year as youths were out operating lemonade stands from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 25 as part of an initiative of WorkForce Flathead. The national Lemonade Day program helps youth learn about starting a business, via the one-day stands. Through guided lessons in their Lemonade Day booklet, they learn about budgeting, finance, site selection, product creation, supplies, staffing, and more.

The Latest: Fauci: Antibody tests expected next week in US

The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.

Keep bikes out of wilderness

By now you have probably heard from both sides of the debate on allowing mountain bikes into federally designated Wilderness. They are too fast, they will scare my horse, bikers play loud rap music. On the other side, bikers argue that they are low impact, human powered and can bring much needed funding for trail maintenance in these areas. Both arguments have valid points. But let’s just push pause here and think about it.

Need health insurance? Deadline nears

yourhealthidaho.org has customer service representatives standing by to field calls in the final days before deadline passes

CHAIRS: Thanks for the help

I wish to thank a gentleman for retrieving our folding chairs that fell out of our truck on July 17 as we were on our way to our great-granddaughter’s T-ball game (ages 4 to 5 years old) heading north on U.S. 95 to a park on Lancaster Road.