Concert supports North Valley Music School’s building campaign

The free event will feature John Arthur Martinez, a singer/songwriter from Austin, Texas, who performs Americana, Texas Hill Country swing and country music.

Flathead Business Watercooler

Business events, trainings and seminars

Legals for April, 23 2021

A Lakers walk away with Harp tourney win

The Kalispell A Lakers managed just two hits Friday, but add in 10 walks and they had enough to beat the Billings Cardinals at the John R. Harp tournament, 6-2.

New Hockaday exhibit features art of Western printmakers

The Hockaday Museum of Art presents Communities West IV: Contemporary Western Printmakers, a new exhibit curated by Sukha Worob and Andrew Rice.

Republican Bukacek holds narrow lead in PSC primary

Kalispell physician Ann Bukacek was ahead Wednesday morning on the Republican side for the Montana Public Service Commission, with Rep. Derek Skees, also of Kalispell, close behind in District 5.

West Valley School District keeps masks optional

Masks will remain optional for students and staff at West Valley School District following a long discussion about Covid-19 protocols at Wednesday’s school board meeting.

Beatrice L. Duval Jensen, 92

Psalms 23:1-6 Beatrice was the first born of nine children, born July 19,1929, to Leon and Anita (Sauvageau) Duval in Fargo, North Dakota

Legals for March, 24 2024

Business closures leave thousands without jobs

Emergency closures ordered by the state of Montana and Flathead County in connection with the threat of a novel coronavirus, or COVID-19 outbreak has left scores of workers across the Flathead Valley suddenly out of a job.

Morison, Rempe, Grubb in finals of state swimming

The Daily Inter Lake

Glacier swimmers fifth in Missoula

Madeleine McGaughy was a double winner for Glacier at the Missoula Invite swim meet Saturday, guiding the Wolfpack girls to a fifth-place finish.

Self-employed workers struggle to navigate unemployment

The infectious COVID-19 virus has touched every corner of the Flathead Valley’s business community, including self-employed workers such as hairstylists and massage therapists. For many of these independent entrepreneurs, the designation of their work as “non-essential” has cut off their only source of revenue and plunged their businesses into uncertainty.

Innovative musical illustrates how arts are surviving pandemic

Take four outrageously talented, creative types – e.g. musicians, actors, filmmakers — stick them in a theatrical town like Whitefish, Montana, in the middle of a pandemic and out of the pandemonium, the quarantining and the coronavirus, an original, irreverent, wildly hilarious and scintillating musical takes shape.

Coffee roaster adapts with walk-up facility

The historic covered wagon parked outside the Montana Coffee Traders location on U.S. 93 South near Whitefish displays a wooden sign that urges customers to “come on in” for “beans, drinks [and] gifts.” But as life is changing around the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic, so, too, is the traditional coffee-shop setting at the beloved roastery.

Another Barbie partnership in peril

Groups say doll is bad model for Girl Scouts

ISIS slays aid worker

BEIRUT (AP) — Islamic State extremists released a video showing the beheading of British aid worker David Haines, who was abducted in Syria last year, and British Prime Minister David Cameron late Saturday condemned his slaying as “an act of pure evil.”

Raku art puts Polson couple in limelight

When Matt and Heather Holmes put their fiery hot 2,000-degree ceramic pieces into metal buckets of sawdust, they don’t know what the end result will be.

Rebuttal offered in defense of Climate Physics Institute

Dr. Jerry Elwood’s opinion letter “Court ruling on climate didn’t say what letter claimed” of March 2 challenges my Jan. 24 letter on the Montana Supreme Court’s rejection of the Climate Change Petition by “Our Children’s Trust”.

Whitefish High School: Latest design unveiled for new school

The latest design for a proposed new Whitefish High School would involve a $19 million, 120,000-square-foot facility.