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City Council preview for June 17, 2024
Whitefish City Council meets on Monday, June 17, beginning at 7:10 p.m. at City Hall.
Guardsman arrested in leak of classified military documents
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Massachusetts Air National Guard member who has emerged as a main person of interest in the disclosure of highly classified military documents was taken into custody Thursday by federal agents, Attorney General Merrick Garland announced.
Input sought on proposed muzzleloader ammo rule
The rule change would allow projectiles made of metal or metal alloy, and with accuracy tips and pressure bases, to be used in hunting seasons designated as “muzzleloader only.”
GOP focuses on responsible budgeting in lean times
In lean financial times, families across Montana know that the responsible thing to do is to prioritize spending and, in some cases, cut back on the wants so that the needs of their families can be met. Understandably, Montanans want to see state government take the same actions — prioritize spending, cut back on non-essential government operations and make due with less taxpayer money — until revenues increase.
Standout performances on the track at State B meet
The 2025 Class B boys track and field championships quickly became the Trizten Avila show.
Russell lifts Rhode Island past South Florida 84-68
UNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) — Fatts Russell scored 15 points as Rhode Island topped South Florida 84-68 at Bubbleville at theMohegan Sun Resort on Saturday.
Brodeur scores 19 to carry Penn over Temple 66-59
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — AJ Brodeur had 19 points as Penn topped Temple 66-59 on Saturday.
GOP focuses on responsible budgeting in lean times
In lean financial times, families across Montana know that the responsible thing to do is to prioritize spending and, in some cases, cut back on the wants so that the needs of their families can be met. Understandably, Montanans want to see state government take the same actions — prioritize spending, cut back on non-essential government operations and make due with less taxpayer money — until revenues increase.
New Moses Lake nonprofit seeks to preserve student experience, motivation
MOSES LAKE — With financial struggles, the Moses Lake School District cannot afford extracurriculars of all sorts, from football to band to theater, for the 2024-25 school year. However, community members have formed the nonprofit Community Athletics and Activities to make sure children don’t miss out on important experiences. “Just to give some idea of the motivation and the determination of the group (our) board put together, their nonprofit got their tax ID in three weeks when they were told three to six months. That’s a persistent, dedicated group that’s motivated to get things done quickly,” said Brian Skaug, a CAA member.
This Week In History - Dec. 24, 2020
Boundary County's people, places and events — as shared by the Boundary County Museum.
Please read this first before using Craigslist
Craigslist is quickly jumping to the top of the list as a hideout for cheats, liars and scammers. Be hyper-aware if you’re using Craigslist. It doesn’t make any difference if you’re buying or selling.
Flames overrun Cycle Haus
WRENCO — A structure fire destroyed a Bonner County motorcycle shop on Monday morning, according to Selkirk Fire Rescue & EMS officials.
Virus Outbreak, ADVISORY
Saudi Arabia cut travel to Islam’s holiest sites, South Korea toughened penalties for those breaking quarantines and airports across Latin America looked for signs of sick passengers Thursday as a new virus troubled a mushrooming swath of the globe. In California, health officials say new coronavirus case icould be the first in the U.S. that has no known connection to travel abroad or another known case, a possible sign the virus is spreading in a community
The Northwest crop
The fall harvest throughout the West has turned more exciting than any winemaker or grape grower would prefer. We have written over the last several weeks about the challenges California has faced so far, so we felt it was appropriate to cover the goings on closer to home, in the vineyards of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. And there has been much going on to be sure!
Dorthy Marie Schopp-Schimmell
Dorthy Marie Schopp-Schimmell
American Legion to hold taco and nacho benefit
EPHRATA — The American Legion and Auxiliary in Ephrata will hold a dinner and auction May 20, which is also Armed Forces Day, according to an announcement from the Legion. The event will feature a taco and nacho feed, as well as a dessert auction. Proceeds will go to benefit Inland Northwest Honor Flight, which arranges trips for veterans to visit memorials in their honor in Washington, D.C. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. and desserts will be auctioned over the course of the evening, according to the announcement. A video about the Honor Flight program will be shown, and there will be an opportunity for veterans to share their pictures and experiences with attendees. Applications to participate in Honor Flight will also be available.
Hospital COVID-19 outbreak remains under investigation
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — A top health official said Monday he doesn’t know how a COVID-19 outbreak spread to 30 patients and employees at a Vancouver hospital.
Worship options abound for area faithful
Local churches are helping their congregations worship in a variety of ways.
LEGION BASEBALL: Lums win again at Palouse tourney
Everson scattered seven hits and allowed three runs over six innings for Coeur d’Alene (10-10), which is 2-0 in the tourney.
No. 1 Clemson has new faces on defense and still dominating
Clemson once again has a dominating defense that delivers crunching hits and game-changing interceptions that has helped the Tigers ascend to the top of college football.