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The Daily Inter Lake

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May 14

Kalispell man to serve time for Bigfork burglaries

A 19-year-old Kalispell man was sentenced Aug. 27 to 77 days in the Flathead County Detention Center for burglarizing six Bigfork businesses in February 2014 and injuring a person in a car crash five months later.

Former county coroner gets probation for misuse of public funds

WALLACE – After initially being charged with seven separate felony counts of misuse of public funds in 2017, former Shoshone County coroner Kelli Jane Garcia, 48, plead guilty to one misdemeanor count on Wednesday.

TAA benefits meeting scheduled for laid off Weyerhaeuser employees

The Kalispell Job Service will hold an informational workshop 9 a.m. Tuesday at Flathead Valley Community College Arts and Technology Building’s community room to explain details of benefits for laid off Weyerhaeuser employees.

Search for Benefits Packages That Go Above and Beyond the Usual

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Warden rescues deer stranded on ice three days

A deer stranded on the ice at Bigfork Harbor for three days was rescued Wednesday by a warden with Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks.

Marion 'Tommy' Carlson, 92

Marion Tommy Carlson, of Missoula, passed away on Friday, July 2, 2010, of natural causes. She was born on Aug. 25, 1917, in Max Bass, N.D. to August and Elizabeth Arndt. She grew up in rural North Dakota with her seven brothers and sisters. She graduated from Minot State Teachers College in 1938, where she reigned as Homecoming Queen in 1937. On Aug. 24, 1940, she married her college sweetheart, Donald David Carlson. They had three children, David, Susan and James, and were happily married for 68 years. Tommy was a teacher for many years and always devoted time to her family and friends. She was an avid bridge player, seamstress and quilter, and she loved the game of golf. She even had two holes in one to her credit! She was a snappy dresser who was known for the matching ribbon around her collar. She is survived by her daughter, Susan; her son, James and wife, Marilyn; her grandchildren, Jacque Harris, Heidi Hanks and husband, Aaron, Lisa Jahraus and husband, Steve, Amy Peterson and husband, Eric, Megan Carlson, and Kim Nelson and husband, Nick; and her great-grandchildren, Ryan, Katelyn and Sarah Hanks. Tommy was preceded in death by her parents; her seven siblings; her husband, Don; and her son, David. Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 7, at Atonement Lutheran Church, with a reception at the church to follow. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to Flathead Lutheran Bible Camp, 603 Main St., Kalispell, MT 59901.

Sentence issued for 'mind boggling' fraud

County OKs new travel policy

A new travel policy approved last week by the Flathead County commissioners better clarifies the reimbursement process for county employees who travel as part of their job, the commissioners and county department heads agree.

A path to federal savings!

Montana’s own Rep. Denny Rehberg and Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., deserve credit for teaming up on worthy, common-sense legislation that would reverse to some extent the perverse incentives for states to take federal funding regardless of the wisdom of doing so.

USDA EZ Loans help beginning farmers obtain capital

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is making its bid to streamline the loan process to help beginning and underserved farmers obtain the capital they need to get their operations off the ground.

Friday, March 25, 2016

Anonymous report of shooting at BBCC leads to lockdown of schools • Sunland homeowners file suit against PUD • Easter egg hunts kick off this weekend • Boys and Girls Club marathons scheduled for early April • High school car show Saturday • MLHS Key Club advisor named best in the Northwest • Grant County Democratic Caucus is Saturday • PBS Engineering, HDJ Design Group combining forces • WSU awards Sam Reed professorship in civic education • Man allegedly steals credit cards during vehicle prowl • Bits and Pieces: Child abduction mystery in 1967 • The backstory of Good Friday • Can your prayer life be life as prayer? • Pastor and wife celebrated at New Bride Missionary Baptist • Comparing Washington's voters to the nation's • 1 injured in late-night collision • 3 injured in I-90 rollover • WIAA looks to introduce pitch counts in high school baseball • Moses Lake tennis struggles against West Valley • Fresh news from MarDon • Youth turkey season next weekend • Dave Graybill: The Fishin' Magician

Search for Benefits Packages That Go Above and Beyond the Usual

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March 22, 2016

Priest Rapids Dam: Costs rise for turbine upgrades • Judy's back in business - again • Roger Trail named new Royal Superintendent • Trial begins for Desert Aire man who allegedly murdered girlfriend four years ago • Financial aid deadline nears for fall at BBCC • NW Farm Credit Services earnings at $255.6 million • Living with Faith: Jesus Christ's sacrifice, remembering during Holy Week • PUD offices will be closed • Royal Golf Course to serve alcoholic beverages • Warnick's compost bill adopted • John Janney new CFO at Grant County PUD • Wahluke Warriors top Royal Knights in soccer, 2-1, but there's a protest • Wahluke takes one from Granger • Wahluke golf coach praises rookie team • Royal boys open soccer season with 5-0 shutout • Royal High School wrestling banquet set • Wind Valley Bible Bowl team on roll again • Royal High School students of month announced • Sheriff asks for vigilance regarding power facilities • CBHA brings attention Workplace Eye Wellness • Write to the Principal: Saddle Mountain shares two letters

Layaway: It's back and easier than ever to use

(ARA) - In decades gone by, layaway was a staple for budget-conscious customers in retail stores across the country, but its popularity waned as credit cards became more available and consumers sought alternate finance methods to buy clothing and necessities. With household budgets tighter than ever due to the recent recession, layaway is once again emerging as a viable shopping tool.

October 13, 2015

Explosion at Priest Rapids Dam • Burned workers taken to Harborview • Support Fund established at Granco Credit Union • Carson Gilbert to become an Eagle Scout • Volunteers needed for robotics meet hosted by Wahluke Junior High • Saved by a girl in a golf tournament • Wreath campaign starts for Liberty Livestock 4-H • Two from Quincy die in head-on crash on 281 • Three people hurt in rollover at the scene of other accident • Yahoo! to expand Quincy center • Living with faith: A sin is a sin, no matter the difference in gravity • Royal City Council learns of plans for Ahlers Road • Annual Chili Feed this Saturday • Technology Student Association makes life fun after school • Point-a-minute: Knights football blast River View, 76-0 • Wahluke soccer stumbles three times • Another 1-goal match for Royal ladies soccer • Knights race to 5-0 in boys, girls SCAC cross country • Wahluke football struggles in Chelan loss • Royal tops Wahluke in volleyball showdown • Winter rates set for Royal Golf Course • A good year for wine grapes at Sagemore Vineyards

Planning keeps going for school building project

ROYAL CITY - The Royal School District's building project, approved by voters in the spring, continues in the planning stages, according to business manager David Andra.

Wildkats nearly pull off upset against Hamilton

By JOE SOVA / Hungry Horse News

Lady spikers lose extra-game thriller to Bigfork

By DAVID ERICKSON / Whitefish Pilot