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Experts say Med Sea altered by Suez Canal's invasive species
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — As Egypt marks the 150th anniversary of the opening of the Suez Canal, marine biologists are bemoaning one of the famed waterway’s lesser known legacies — the invasion of hundreds of non-native species, including toxic jellyfish and aggressive lionfish.
Polson tops Dillon in volleyball final
COLUMBIA FALLS - Southwestern A triumphed in four of the six placing matches on Saturday at the Northwestern A vs. Southwestern A volleyball tournament.
Daycare shut down after alleged child abuse
Police arrested a married couple Feb. 5 at their Naples home, which doubled as an unlicensed child daycare, over charges of lewd conduct with a minor.
Timme back as No. 2 Gonzaga seeks elusive national title
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Drew Timme wasn't ready to grow up, at least not without giving it one more shot at bringing an elusive national title to Gonzaga. "My heart's in Spokane," Timme said. "And I wasn't ready to be an adult yet, I guess."
Bonner County News of Record - Aug. 14, 2023
Police log information for Sandpoint, Ponderay and Priest River police departments, and the Bonner County Sheriff's Office.
Today's ghastly groaner
A duck waddles into a sandwich shop and says to the man at the counter, “You got any duck food?”
ADVERTISING: Advertorial — The brain’s effect on pain
New research in neuroscience shows a strong connection between your brain’s adaptability and your perception of physical or emotional pain. This ability of the brain to change and adapted is called neuroplasticity. Everyone experiences helpful neuroplasticity every day, where our nervous system learns and adapts. Riding a bike, driving home or even brushing our teeth are a few examples of helpful neuroplasticity. Your brain adapts to routine things which allows the nervous system to free up the brain, so it is available to do other tasks. Unfortunately, there is also a downside to neuroplasticity, and persistent pain is a prime example. In this situation, neuroplasticity makes the brain and nervous system ultra-sensitive and hyperactive to otherwise normal sensations and activities. Normal everyday tasks become painful even when they shouldn’t be. Certain triggers, like psychological or physical stress can often trigger this unwanted neuroplasticity, which can lead to persistent pain.
A Football: Whitefish overpowers Butte Central
WHITEFISH — There were a few tricks and a lot of treats Friday as Whitefish defeated Butte Central 52-6 in a Class A football playoffs first round game.
Legals June 21, 2018
STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE/TRANSFER OF WATER RIGHT UNDER ONE (1) GROUND WATER CERTIFICATE TAKE NOTICE: That Clark Kagele, Kagele Family Farms LLC of Odessa, WA haS made application for change/transfer of water right in order to change/transfer a portion of the place of use and add one point of withdrawal as granted under Ground Water Certificate No. 5949-A. That Ground Water Certificate NO. 5949-A authorizes the withdrawal of 1100 gallons per minute, 1320 acre-feet per year, for irrigation of 480 acres. That the authorized point of withdrawal is from a well within the SW1/4SE1/4 of Section 15, T.20 N., R. 32 E.W.M. That the authorized place of use is within the W1/2 of Section 15 and the NW1/4 of Section 22, T.20 N., R. 32 E.W.M. That he proposes to add one well within the SW1/4NE1/4 of Section 6, T., 20 N., R. 31 E.W.M. That he proposes to change the place of use of 240 acres to the SW1/4 of Section 15 and the NW1/4 of Section 22, T. 20 N., R. 32 E.W.M., Adams County and 240 Acres to the NW1/4, SW1/4, and the NE1/4 of Section 1, T. 20 N., R. 30 E.W.M., Grant County All within Adams and Grant County, Washington. Protests or objections to approval of this application must include a detailed statement of the basis for objections; protests must be accompanied by a fifty-($50.00) dollar recording fee and filed with the Department of Ecology, at the Address shown below, Within thirty (30) days from June 28, 2018. STATE OF WASHIGNTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY WATER RESOUCES PROGRAM- ERO PO BOX 47611 OLYMPIA, WA 98504-7611 #06033/201974 Pub: June 21, 28, 2018
Borgata: Ocean Casino is poaching our execs, trade secrets
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) —
Afghanistan claims killing an al-Qaida leader wanted by FBI
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan claimed Sunday it killed a top al-Qaida propagandist on an FBI most-wanted list during an operation in the country's east, showing the militant group's continued presence there as U.S. forces work to withdraw from America's longest-running war amid continued bloodshed.
Indiana picks Dolson to succeed Glass as athletic director
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Indiana will promote longtime athletic department administrator Scott Dolson to the top job of athletic director.
The Latest: Researchers urge Arizona shutdown, mask mandate
PHOENIX — University of Arizona researchers say the current surge in the coronavirus outbreak will present the state with a hospital crisis that could become a disaster unless the state takes steps such as ordering a three-week stay-home shutdown and implementing a statewide mask mandate.
State Republicans drawing up immigration policy ahead of 2025 legislative session
Montana Republicans say they will push legislation next year to police immigrants in the country illegally, following in the footsteps of GOP-led states like Texas and Iowa.
Study: Quiet, parents' touch help opioid users' newborns
New research shows that babies born to opioid users have shorter hospital stays when care includes more parent involvement and a quieter environment. These babies can have withdrawal symptoms because of exposure in the womb. The babies treated with the new approach were ready to go home about a week sooner and needed less medication than those who had standard care. Researchers studied the care of 1,300 newborns at 26 U.S. hospitals and reported their findings Sunday. The U.S. government funded the work as part of a program to address the opioid addiction crisis.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE BASEBALL: Indians rally, fall in 10th in opener
The teams will meet again tonight at Avista Stadium at 5 p.m.
EDITORIAL: Sometimes, political silence is golden
Next week, some op-eds will take a break.
Spinosa, O'Hara claim derby wins
Despite less than ideal weather, a few hardy anglers hit the lake Sunday in the final day of Lake Pend Oreille Idaho Club's 2022 Fall Thanksgiving Derby. Dan Spinosa finished the derby as the unofficial winner of the adult rainbow division with a 27.80-pound, 36 3/4 fish. In the adult Mackinaw division, Shane O'Hara landed a 19.90-pound, 38-inch Mackinaw to claim that division's top spot.
Liz Weston: Take control now with advance medical directives
If you get COVID-19 and struggle to breathe, would you want to be put on a ventilator? Whatever your answer, ask yourself another question: Who would make your wishes clear if you couldn’t speak for yourself?
Last of singing McGuire Sisters dies in Vegas; Phyllis, 89
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Phyllis McGuire, the last surviving member of the three singing McGuire Sisters who topped the charts with several hits in the 1950s, has died. She was 89.