Movers & Shakers July 2, 2010

KMC welcomes Dr. Robert Seeley

Law enforcement logs for April 26, 2024

The reports below were provided by the sheriff’s office or police department indicated. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Man would rather driver stay off his yard

An Ashley Lake Road resident contacted the

Hill collapses, roads flooded, dam eroded by Southern rains

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A Tennessee hillside collapsed, roads were flooded and rivers were rising across the Southeast on Tuesday after a day of heavy rains that once again threatened a Mississippi lake where a dam previously was in danger of failing.

'If it's not from your body, don't put it in the potty'

Local treatment plants get high marks from conservation watchdog

The Idaho Conservation League praises Kootenai County's sewage treatment facilities for few violations

Legals for May, 14 2021

Virus prompts US and Mexico to restrict border travel

WASHINGTON (AP) — Mexico and the U.S. announced Friday that they would prohibit all “non-essential” travel across their shared border as part of efforts to control the spread of the coronavirus.

Oklahoma Supreme Court denies hearing on tribal compacts

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Oklahoma Supreme Court rejected Gov. Kevin Stitt's attempt for another hearing regarding the court's earlier ruling that deemed the state's tribal gaming compacts with two Native American tribes invalid.

Oklahoma Supreme Court denies hearing on tribal compacts

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Oklahoma Supreme Court rejected Gov. Kevin Stitt's attempt for another hearing regarding the court's earlier ruling that deemed the state's tribal gaming compacts with two Native American tribes invalid.

FWP hunting licenses and permits go digital this year

The Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks announced changes this week that will, among other things, require applicants for a special hunting license/permit to embrace 21st century communication.

FWP hunting licenses and permits go digital this year

The Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks announced changes this week that will, among other things, require applicants for a special hunting license/permit to embrace 21st century communication.

Nancy Gay Swanson Bailey

Born June 11, 1944 in Lompoc California to Herbert C. Swanson and Dorothy A. Riche Swanson. She was raised in and around Lompoc. The family lived in town and in the country in the Jalama area. Nancy was the middle child with a younger brother Clark and an older sister, Coralee. Nancy loved to swim competitively as a youngster.  The Swanson family boat was a favorite of Nancy's and she learned to water ski in the Pacific Ocean, which was an activity she pursued on Moses Lake for many years. Herb was a talented musician and music teacher, so the kids learned to play a variety of instruments.

Frances "Bernice" Jensen (83)

Our Wonderful, Amazing, Loving, Beautiful Wife, Momma and Omi entered through the pearly gates of Heaven and was welcomed into the loving arms of our Lord and Savior on Wednesday October 15, 2014; after her courageous six month fight (like a girl) with cancer.

Northside’s third graders use grant to pay it forward

Equipped with a calculator, pen and paper, third graders from Northside Elementary headed into Super 1 Foods on a mission to make a difference.

Local Sears Hometown stores thriving

Despite Sears closings stores and a looming possibility of bankruptcy that was announced by the company last month, the local Sears Hometown Store is thriving and “will be around” for years to come.

Whitefish mandates masks for public settings

Whitefish City Council Tuesday afternoon unanimously passed an emergency ordinance requiring the use of masks in public spaces when social distancing is not feasible to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

In shift, oil industry group backs federal price on carbon

WASHINGTON (AP) — The oil and gas industry's top lobbying group on Thursday endorsed a federal price on carbon dioxide emissions that contribute to global warming, a reversal of longstanding policy that comes as the Biden administration has pledged dramatic steps to address climate change.

A $38 million summer

Big construction season in store for EPA's Basin cleanup

COEUR d'ALENE - Approximately $38 million will be spent this summer to improve environmental health in areas of the Coeur d'Alene River Basin polluted by decades of mining operations.

Herberger's liquidation sale begins

The Herberger’s at Kalispell Center Mall will begin a liquidation sale Friday morning following their parent company Bon-Ton’s sale to liquidators, according to store manager Gary Evans.

Following the new housing

Business Bits

A lot of the “new” business action continues to shift in the direction of the new housing developments to the north and west.