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Lincoln County woman gives back to the community
JoAn Cuffe is a trailblazer. From her career in banking, to working with women’s organizations, to the chamber of commerce to raising two kids, Cuffe has spent her entire life investing back into her community.
Hans Christian Rensel, 54
Hans Christian Rensel was born the second son of Richard and Sharon Rensel on Dec. 3, 1968.
Rosalynn Carter, outspoken former first lady, dead at 96
Former first lady Rosalynn Carter, the closest adviser to Jimmy Carter during his one term as U.S. president and their four decades thereafter as global humanitarians, has died at the age of 96.
Hobby inspires new Columbia Falls rock shop
Christina Moser wasn’t really planning on opening a rock shop when she visited the empty 729 Nucleus Avenue storefront in Columbia Falls.
Sports facility at ABS Park brings opportunity for young athletes
Construction is nearly done on an indoor training facility at the ABS Park in Evergreen, a nonprofit organization and baseball facility providing low barrier athletic opportunities for local children.
Evergreen Chamber ambassadors connect businesses with their community
Ambassadors with the Evergreen Chamber serve a unique function within the organization, volunteering their time to connect with other businesses throughout the community.
Evergreen ready to celebrate the holiday season
It’s holiday season in Evergreen and the Evergreen community is ready to celebrate with two lively and entertaining events!
Climate change could hurt beer production
A new report in the journal Nature Communications shows that climate change is responsible for the decrease in quantity and quality of hops produced in Europe. And that trend is projected to continue as climate change is projected to continue.
Evergreen kicks off holiday season
The community donates pies to auction off to friends and neighbors with the proceeds from the annual auction benefiting the NWMT Veteran’s Food Pantry and the Flathead Food Bank.
‘Frozen’ production brings Broadway experience to Flathead High
FHS was the first school in Montana to produce the stage version of “Frozen” after winning the United States of Frozen competition in September 2022.
Flathead Business Watercooler
Business events, trainings and seminars
Paul Cannaday, 98
Paul Augustus Cannaday, 98, passed away Oct. 10, 2023, with family by his side. He was born in Roanoke, Virginia, to Paul and Mary (Blount) Cannaday on Dec. 24, 1924.
Science meets art in Yellow Bay
“Who here loves plants?” Seattle artist and former river guide and garden designer Sarah Jones asked the few dozen of us assembled for a day alongside Flathead Lake.
Patsy Ruth Le Bourgeois, 76
In the early morning of Oct. 9, 2023, Jesus Christ called Patsy Ruth Le Bourgeois home.
Wall Street closes its 3rd straight winning week with a tiny gain
Wall Street edged higher in quiet trading, closing out a third straight winning week and keeping November on track to be its best month in a year.
Federal funds catalyst for improvements at Evergreen Water and Sewer District
The Evergreen Water and Sewer District is in the midst of a more than $11 million infrastructure upgrade that aims to replace outdated systems while preparing the district for the future.
Family plumbing and heating company expands
Plumb-Rite Plumbing and Heating, Inc. marks 20 years as a family-owned business with a facility expansion at its location at 2124 U.S. 2 E. in Evergreen.
Evergreen native brings human resources consulting skills back home
Sophie Joern understands local businesses and sees offering her human resources expertise as a way to ease the burden of navigating a rapidly changing job market.
Trending up: McDowell keys Grizzlies’ win over Bobcats
The Montana Grizzlies are No. 3 with a bullet after beating Montana State decisively, 37-7, in the 122nd Brawl of the Wild at foggy Washington-Grizzly Stadium.
Whitefish takes aim at illegal short-term rentals
While many homes that hit the market during Montana’s pandemic real estate boom ended up in the hands of new arrivals, others were turned into short-term rentals to take advantage of the state’s growing popularity among travelers — even if local zoning laws don’t permit such uses in some areas.