- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Parker Volkswagen opens Friday
Businesses Bits
The third Parker automotive dealership, this one Parker Volkswagen, will open Friday at 811 N. Greensferry Road in the northeast corner of the Post Falls Autoplex. The complex formerly was Parker Subaru, which this summer moved to Highway 95, almost across the highway from Parker Toyota.
Gas-saving tips from the pros
(ARA) - In today's economy, consumers are more cost-conscious than ever. "There are plenty of basic strategies drivers can use to stretch their fuel dollar," notes Martin Lawson, editorial director for the non-profit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.
In search of the elusive 'right' format for the postseason
North Idaho College seems like such an ideal, centralized neutral location for the region’s high school basketball district tournaments.
Walmart to again close its US stores on Thanksgiving Day
Walmart says it will close its U.S. stores on Thanksgiving for the second consecutive year.
HomeGoods to open Kalispell store Oct. 15
The build-out of phase four of Spring Prairie Commons continues with the addition of home décor retailer HomeGoods, which will open a new store in Kalispell at 8 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 .
Food truck fever
Regulation to be discussed for local mobile eateries
Hardware store gets funds for removing blight
Nelson’s Ace Hardware has gained approval for some assistance from the city when the business relocates to Highway 93 South.
Meeting discusses Woods Bay sewer
A public meeting on a proposed wastewater treatment facility for the Woods Bay area will be held today in Bigfork.
U.N. scientists: Glacier on 'pedestal'
Two scientists from the United Nations are touring the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park and the Canadian Flathead to see for themselves the potential impacts of proposed mines in the region.
U.N. scientists: Glacier on 'pedestal'
Two scientists from the United Nations are touring the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park and the Canadian Flathead to see for themselves the potential impacts of proposed mines in the region.
U.N. scientists: Glacier on 'pedestal'
Two scientists from the United Nations are touring the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park and the Canadian Flathead to see for themselves the potential impacts of proposed mines in the region.
Julia 'Julie' Lamberson, 85
Julia Julie Lamberson, 85, passed to the loving arms of her Lord on Monday, March 29, 2010, at her home in Whitefish, surrounded by family. Julie was born in Whitefish on Jan. 10, 1925, the third child of Anna and Ralph Baker. She attended school in Whitefish, graduating from Whitefish High School in 1943. Julia was a kind, caring and generous person who always shared a smile and hello with everyone. Her family, faith and friends were the focus of her life, and she gave selflessly to each. On June 15, 1945, Julie married her love, Cloyd Lamberson. She was a devoted wife and mother who, together with Cloyd, raised two sons, John and Ralph. Julie loved all things domestic, cooking, sewing, baking, gardening, canning, participating in her children s activities and creating a nurturing home for her family. She worked through the years, most notably at the Whitefish J.C. Penney store and Physician s Clinic, where she enjoyed many friendships and helping people. Julie was a lifelong Whitefish resident, the town she loved dearly. She spoke often of wonderful times and memories of growing up in Whitefish. She was a lifetime member of Beta Sigma Phi with over 50 years of membership and recipient of the Order of the Rose. She also belonged to Pinochle Club, Birthday Club and to the Moose Lodge, where she enjoyed dinners and visits with friends. Julie also helped the Looking Back column in the Whitefish Pilot. She enjoyed weekly Saturday shopping trips with her best friend, her sister Helen. Julie enjoyed time with her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-granddaughter and her nieces. Many people will remember her for the many years she shared daily morning walks around Whitefish with her dear friend Mary, ending up at the Buffalo Cafe for a soda or breakfast. Julie was a faithful member of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. Over the years, she was a member of the Altar Society, taught religious education and prepared the altar linens. She lived her faith daily through her devotion to prayer, her care, kindness and generosity to others, her acceptance, love and respect for everyone and every creature, and her positive acceptance of any trial life sent her way. Julie was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Cloyd; a brother, Ralph; sisters, Clara Crawford and Helen Doyle; and grandson, Lonnie Lamberson. Julie is survived by her brother, John Baker, of Whitefish; sons, John and wife, Lillian, of Lacey, Wash., and family, Mandi, Luke, Willow and Reuben; Ralph and wife, Susie, of Whitefish, and family, Darin, Tara and John; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter, as well as several nieces and nephews. A parish vigil and rosary service will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Austin Funeral Home. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday, April 5, at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church with the Rev. Patrick Patton as celebrant; Rite of Interment will follow at Whitefish Cemetery. A reception will follow in the St. Charles Parish Center. The family suggests memorials to the Humane Society of Northwest Montana, P.O. Box 221, Kalispell, MT 59903; St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 230 Baker Ave., Whitefish, MT 59937; or Home Options Hospice, 430 Windward Way, Suite 101, Kalispell, MT 59901.
Julia 'Julie' Lamberson, 85
Julia Julie Lamberson, 85, passed to the loving arms of her Lord on Monday, March 29, 2010, at her home in Whitefish, surrounded by family. Julie was born in Whitefish on Jan. 10, 1925, the third child of Anna and Ralph Baker. She attended school in Whitefish, graduating from Whitefish High School in 1943. Julia was a kind, caring and generous person who always shared a smile and hello with everyone. Her family, faith and friends were the focus of her life, and she gave selflessly to each. On June 15, 1945, Julie married her love, Cloyd Lamberson. She was a devoted wife and mother who, together with Cloyd, raised two sons, John and Ralph. Julie loved all things domestic, cooking, sewing, baking, gardening, canning, participating in her children s activities and creating a nurturing home for her family. She worked through the years, most notably at the Whitefish J.C. Penney store and Physician s Clinic, where she enjoyed many friendships and helping people. Julie was a lifelong Whitefish resident, the town she loved dearly. She spoke often of wonderful times and memories of growing up in Whitefish. She was a lifetime member of Beta Sigma Phi with over 50 years of membership and recipient of the Order of the Rose. She also belonged to Pinochle Club, Birthday Club and to the Moose Lodge, where she enjoyed dinners and visits with friends. Julie also helped the Looking Back column in the Whitefish Pilot. She enjoyed weekly Saturday shopping trips with her best friend, her sister Helen. Julie enjoyed time with her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-granddaughter and her nieces. Many people will remember her for the many years she shared daily morning walks around Whitefish with her dear friend Mary, ending up at the Buffalo Cafe for a soda or breakfast. Julie was a faithful member of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. Over the years, she was a member of the Altar Society, taught religious education and prepared the altar linens. She lived her faith daily through her devotion to prayer, her care, kindness and generosity to others, her acceptance, love and respect for everyone and every creature, and her positive acceptance of any trial life sent her way. Julie was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Cloyd; a brother, Ralph; sisters, Clara Crawford and Helen Doyle; and grandson, Lonnie Lamberson. Julie is survived by her brother, John Baker, of Whitefish; sons, John and wife, Lillian, of Lacey, Wash., and family, Mandi, Luke, Willow and Reuben; Ralph and wife, Susie, of Whitefish, and family, Darin, Tara and John; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter, as well as several nieces and nephews. A parish vigil and rosary service will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Austin Funeral Home. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday, April 5, at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church with the Rev. Patrick Patton as celebrant; Rite of Interment will follow at Whitefish Cemetery. A reception will follow in the St. Charles Parish Center. The family suggests memorials to the Humane Society of Northwest Montana, P.O. Box 221, Kalispell, MT 59903; St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 230 Baker Ave., Whitefish, MT 59937; or Home Options Hospice, 430 Windward Way, Suite 101, Kalispell, MT 59901.
Another hotel planned for Riverstone
A new Staybridge Suites hotel is proposed for the vacant 1.73 acres between McDonald’s and Starbucks in Riverstone.
Business specializes in deconstruction
By TOM LOTSHAWThe Daily Inter Lake
Why coffee could cost more at groceries, cafes
Why coffee could cost more at groceries, cafes
Law roundup: Woman isn’t going to teddy bear picnic
A woman called the Kalispell Police Department to report a suspicious young woman with bags of teddy bears who was allegedly hanging around a car shop and repeatedly
Quincy establishes business moratorium
QUINCY — After disputing the validity of a vote taken to initiate a moratorium for large retail business, Quincy City Council unanimously voted to reaffirm the move Tuesday night.
Quieting of the outdoors in conservation in action
Now that winter is gradually setting in, have you noticed how quiet it is outdoors? It is because local wildlife inhabitants from the plains to the mountains – badgers, snapping turtles, ground squirrels, grizzly bears – are conserving energy and migratory song birds have headed off for the winter.
Store transports shoppers Back In Time
Local customers keep business afloat in recession
Three years ago, Elna Rooney knew absolutely nothing about antiques.