Saluting 'Cece'

By BRIAN WALKER

England faces new lockdown as UK virus cases pass 1 million

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday announced a new month-long lockdown for England after being warned that without tough action a resurgent coronavirus outbreak will overwhelm hospitals in weeks.

England to enter new lockdown as UK virus cases pass million

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday announced a new month-long lockdown for England after being warned that without tough action a resurgent coronavirus outbreak will overwhelm hospitals in weeks.

England to enter new lockdown; UK virus cases pass 1 million

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday announced a new month-long lockdown for England after being warned that without tough action a resurgent coronavirus outbreak will overwhelm hospitals in weeks.

England to enter new lockdown; UK virus cases pass 1 million

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday announced a new month-long lockdown for England after being warned that without tough action a resurgent coronavirus outbreak will overwhelm hospitals in weeks.

What you need to know today about the virus outbreak

The White House and Senate leaders of both parties have agreed on unprecedented emergency legislation to rush sweeping aid totaling some $2 trillion to businesses, workers and a health care system slammed by the coronavirus pandemic.

Small town manufacturer adapts and grows

When Travis Jordan saw so many men leaving the Mission Valley for work in the Bakken oil fields in 2011, he wondered, “What if, instead of sending them our people, we send them stuff?”

Typhoon lashes South Korea after battering Japanese islands

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A powerful typhoon damaged buildings, flooded roads and knocked out power to thousands of homes in South Korea on Monday after battering islands in southern Japan, killing one person and injuring dozens of others, before weakening as it passed North Korea.

World/Nation briefs

One of America's coolest small towns

People who live here could give a pollster a hundred reasons why they like Whitefish. It could be the skiing, boating, hunting, fishing and hiking. It could be the people — their neighbors, the volunteers, the movers and shakers, or the outspoken characters. Or it could be just the laid-back, small-town atmosphere.

Before you plan your next summer BBQ - find out how take it from drab to fab

(ARA) - Summer is in full swing and it's really heating up out there. Many people are finding themselves in the thick of planning barbecues for family and friends.

One of America's coolest small towns

People who live here could give a pollster a hundred reasons why they like Whitefish. It could be the skiing, boating, hunting, fishing and hiking. It could be the people — their neighbors, the volunteers, the movers and shakers, or the outspoken characters. Or it could be just the laid-back, small-town atmosphere.

One of America's coolest small towns

People who live here could give a pollster a hundred reasons why they like Whitefish. It could be the skiing, boating, hunting, fishing and hiking. It could be the people — their neighbors, the volunteers, the movers and shakers, or the outspoken characters. Or it could be just the laid-back, small-town atmosphere.

UM program trains commercial drivers to fill critical need

In 2021 alone, trucking companies faced a deficit of 80,000 drivers according to the trade organization American Trucking Associations.

U.S. grows, world slows

Top business stories of 2014

Governor weighs in on Syrian refugees

HELENA — Montana Gov. Steve Bullock says refugees requesting settlement in Montana will be denied if there are safety concerns.

3 decades of surfing Big Mountain

Stumptown Snowboards owner Joe Tabor proudly displays his first snowboard on the back wall of the store in downtown Whitefish. He handcrafted the solid-wood, arrowhead-shaped behemoth as a young boy in a school shop class in 1982. Stickers are plastered on the nose of the board where a rope is attached for steering — no bindings or boots required.

3 decades of surfing Big Mountain

Stumptown Snowboards owner Joe Tabor proudly displays his first snowboard on the back wall of the store in downtown Whitefish. He handcrafted the solid-wood, arrowhead-shaped behemoth as a young boy in a school shop class in 1982. Stickers are plastered on the nose of the board where a rope is attached for steering — no bindings or boots required.

John Dewayne Morrow, 55

Our family and the community of Lakeside are feeling a tremendous loss with the unexpected death of John Dewayne Morrow on Thursday, Oct. 21, 2010. John was enjoying one of his favorite pastimes with a couple of his best friends when he suffered a heart attack after just having hit two of the greatest shots in all his years of playing golf. John was born May 16, 1955, in Kalispell, to Harold and Louise Vaughan Morrow. He had to walk all the way across the alley to attended Peterson Elementary and graduated from Flathead High School in 1973. He attended FVCC and the University of Montana (go Griz). In 1976, he married his high school sweetheart, Randee Redpath, at her parents Flathead Lake home. In 1979, their daughter, Maren, was born. He spent many years being her basketball coach and her cheering section. Maren s arrival could only be topped by the birth of his two grandchildren. John was active in the Somers Volunteer Fire Department for over 20 years. He was a charter member of the Lakeside Quick Response Unit, responding to an average of 200 calls a year for 27 years. He was the epitome of quick response as he was usually the first one on the scene (because he drove too fast). He was always there to assist anyone in trouble. He touched so many lives of this valley, whether it was through the fire department, the QRU or running to the store after hours for customer plumbing emergencies. He enjoyed hunting, bowling, golfing, fishing and skiing. He was a true blue Dolphins fan, win or lose. But his biggest passion was being Sadee and Jonathan s Papa. During his high school years, he assisted his father Harold in running the West Shore mail route for the post office. He started working at Sliters Lumber Company in Somers in 1977, following on the shirttails of his father-in-law, Howard Redpath. In 1998, he was named manager at the Lakeside Sliters ACE Hardware, where he was employed at the time of his death. He gave many loyal years devoted to the Sliters. He and Randee enjoyed attending ACE shows that allowed them to visit many different cities. John was preceded in death by his father, Harold Wayne Morrow; his sister-in-law, Connie Stein; his brother-in-law, Cecil Main; and his father- and mother-in-law, Howard and Peggy Redpath. He is survived by his mother, Louise Morrow, of Kalispell; his wife and best friend, Randee, of Lakeside; their daughter, Maren, and her husband Aaron King, and their children, Sadee and Jonathan of Ferndale; his sister, Cheryl Main, of Newman Lake, Wash.; sister, Jeanie, and Dan Stetler of Kalispell, and children, Michele Beck of Connecticut, and Sarah and Dan Fjheld, and their son Gabe; brother, Bob, and Kelly Morrow, and their daughters, Jemma and Julia, all of Kalispell; brother-in-law, Dennis Redpath, and his family, Monica Bradford and Dennis Jr.; brother-in-law, Frank, and Sherry Stein; sister-in-law, Janet, and Dan Bourne, and their family, Shannie Heston and Corrie Bourne; numerous other aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews; and too many other friends to mention. He will be loved, respected and greatly missed by all those he has left behind. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Somers Middle School gymnasium, with Dennis Reese, pastor of the Lakeside Community Church, officiating, with a reception immediately following the service. To send condolences to the family, please go to www.buffalohillfh.com. Buffalo Hill Funeral Home is caring for the family.

Legals August 30, 2014

Notice of Public Sale of Lien Property Notice is hereby given that a public auction will be held on Saturday, August 30 at 10 am. Skyview Storage, 3655 Cedarblom Street, Coeur d' Alene, ID 83815. to satisfie the lien of property stored by the following people: Brad Mangett, Dawn Garvin, Brandy Ware, Chris Oneill, Alisha Wilson, Patrick Dussault, Bob Hughes, Trisha Maslanka, Nicole Maurer, Jessica Jones, Mark Mood, Calvin Lavelle. The contents of their storage units is miscelanious household items. All contents must be removed the day of the auction.\u2020 LEGAL 1411 AUGUST 23, 30, 2014