A peek at Whitefish Theater's 2013 season

No headline

- Kalispell Public Schools Policy and Technology Committees meet 8:30 a.m.

Today

• "Changing Your Cholesterol Numbers … with Food Choices' lecture, noon to 1 p.m., The Summit, Kalispell. Fee $10. Call 751-4500 to pre-register.

Daybook

Today, Oct. 23

Today

• Bigfork Eastern Star Chapter No. 128, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Saturday, Bigfork Masonic Lodge, 23586, Montana 35. Proceeds go to charities.

Flathead man with long criminal record gets prison time

The man recently received an eight-year term to the Montana Department of Corrections after pleading guilty in October to several felony charges.

Legals November 6, 2018

No. 25768 Montana Eleventh Judicial District Court Flathead County In the Matter of the Name Change of Jolyne M. Krogstad: Jolyne M. Krogstad, Petitioner Cause No. DV-18-1105C HEIDI J ULBRICHT Notice of Hearing on Name Change This is notice that Petitioner has asked the District Court for a change of name from Jolyne Marjorie Marie Krogstad to Ren Marjorie Krogstad. The hearing will be on December 5, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. The hearing will be at the Courthouse in Flathead County. Date: October 25, 2018 PEG L. ALLISON Clerk of District Court By: /s/ SARA SMITH Deputy Clerk of Court November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018 MNAXLP __________________________

Legals November 13, 2018

No. 25768 Montana Eleventh Judicial District Court Flathead County In the Matter of the Name Change of Jolyne M. Krogstad: Jolyne M. Krogstad, Petitioner Cause No. DV-18-1105C HEIDI J ULBRICHT Notice of Hearing on Name Change This is notice that Petitioner has asked the District Court for a change of name from Jolyne Marjorie Marie Krogstad to Ren Marjorie Krogstad. The hearing will be on December 5, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. The hearing will be at the Courthouse in Flathead County. Date: October 25, 2018 PEG L. ALLISON Clerk of District Court By: /s/ SARA SMITH Deputy Clerk of Court November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018 MNAXLP __________________________

McIntosh, Ping top open division at Rebecca Farm

A pair of locals finished atop the Skijoring America standings in the open division, the highest class of competition, after the inaugural Skijoring at Rebecca Farm event on Saturday and Sunday.

Legals March 26, 2019

No. 26089 Montana Eleventh Judicial District Court Flathead County In the Matter of the Name Change of PeggyAnne Hendricks Jewell: PeggyAnne Hendricks Jewell, Petitioner Cause No. DV-19-232C HEIDI J ULBRICHT Notice of Hearing on Name Change This is notice that Petitioner has asked the District Court for a change of name from PeggyAnne Hendricks Jewell to Anne Hendricks Jewell. The hearing will be on May 15, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. The hearing will be at the Justice Center in Flathead County. Date: March 20, 2019 PEG L. ALLISON Clerk of District Court By: /s/ Rachael Mitchell Deputy Clerk of Court March 26, April 2, 9, 16, 2019 MNAXLP _________________________

Births, Sept. 10 edition

Isaac Graham Reddig, son of Monty and Cherie Reddig of Kalispell, was born June 19 at Kalispell Regional Medical Center.

Gene Albert Haverlandt, 63,

Longtime Montana resident, Mr. Gene Albert Haverlandt, 63, died peacefully, Saturday, March 13, 2010, surrounded by family in his home in Wasilla, Alaska. Memorial services were held March 20 at the Valley Funeral Home Palmer Chapel, in Palmer, Alaska. A celebration of life will take place at 1 p.m. on April 10, at the Best Western Rocky Mountain Lodge, 6510 Hwy. 93 South, Whitefish, in the Yaqamin Room. Mr. Haverlandt was born Sept. 8, 1946, in Kalispell. He grew up near Eureka where he learned to fish, trap, hunt and work. He graduated from Lincoln County High School in 1963. He married Linda Herron and had three children, Daphne, Darcy and Deanna, and from 1965 to 1975 they lived in and around Trego, Fortine, Deep Creek and Whitefish. He worked many professions " as a logger, a laborer for Burlington Northern and construction worker of the Libby Dam. Gene moved to Alaska in 1975, first to Anchorage, then to Chugiak, and finally to Wasilla in 1983, where he resided near his daughters until his passing. He worked construction in Alaska and as a contractor until 1986 when he began his most passionate job as a fabricator/designer/shop foreman, at Plaschem in Anchorage. He referred to himself as a jack of all trades and master of some. Gene s hobbies included flying, fishing, camping, trapping, hunting, drawing, writing, cooking and making anything he could with fiberglass. He was passionate about storytelling and often shared stories about his youth and growing up near Eureka. The family and their history was the most important in his life. He also enjoyed country music and gospel and played the guitar, teaching his girls how to sing and enjoy music. Gene s hearty laugh and generous nature will be missed. He was generous with his knowledge and would give the shirt off his back to a co-worker or employee who needed help. Even during some of his toughest financial times he would find a way to keep his employees afloat, the family wrote. Awaiting him in Heaven are his wife of 25 years, Linda W. Herron-Haverlandt, who passed away in 1990; father, Louis John Haverlandt Sr.; mother, Thelma Ruth Haverlandt; brother, Joe Neil Haverlandt; as well as many other aunts, uncles and friends he held very dear to him. He leaves behind a multitude of family and friends, including but not limited to, daughters and sons-in-law, Daphne and Greg Gurley of Chugiak, Darcy and Tim Schachle of Wasilla, and Deanna and Scott Humphreys of Wasilla; grandchildren, Chelsea and Tyler Gurley, Timothy, Jaclyne and James Schachle, and Alyssa and Alex Humphreys, all of Alaska; brother, Louis John Haverlandt Jr., of Colorado; sister and brother-in-law, Ginger and Ed St. Onge of Montana; dear nieces and nephews, Jay, Kelly, Kathy St. Onge, Suzie, Charie and Diane McDonald, Tehila, Onawa and Neil Haverlandt, Beau Hanson, and Tangie, Treena and Tricia Dickinson.

Glacier handles Bravettes

The Glacier Wolfpack (9-3 overall, 3-1 Western AA) opened up the first crosstown girls basketball game of the season with an 11-0 run and never looked back as they defeated the Flathead Bravettes (2-9 0-3) 66-42 for a Western AA conference win on their homecourt Thursday night.

Mona Ruth Shook, 85

Mona Ruth Shook, 85, of Eureka, died of natural causes Saturday, March 28, 2010, with family at her side, at Kalispell Regional Medical Center. Mona was born March 25, 1925, to Esther Iverson and Joseph Woods in Hibbing, Minn. The family moved to several Montana communities before settling in Browning, where Mona attended grade school. The family spent several winters as caretakers at Many Glacier, the memories of which were treasured by Mona the rest of her life. Her mother and grandmother were both seasonal cooks at Two Medicine, one of their diners being President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who complimented the fine cooking with a signed note. Mona, too, excelled in the family s tradition of cooking. Mona attended high school at St. Matthew s in Kalispell before marrying husband Dick Davis in 1941. They resided in Browning and had two sons. Dick was killed in action following D-Day and buried in Luxemburg in 1945. Following the war, Mona continued to reside in Browning, marrying Bill Show in 1946. They had one child before divorcing. In 1949, Mona married Bob Shook of Cut Bank, where he worked for the oil refinery for over 30 years. The couple had two daughters. Mona was a loving and devoted mother who focused her life on children and family. She balanced being a full-time mother of five while working first as a clerk at Cut Bank grocery stores, then at the liquor store where she made lifelong friends. She enjoyed crocheting, playing bridge, listening to music and cooking for an appreciative family. Above all, she doted on and took immense pleasure from her children and grandchildren, planning their Christmas presents throughout the year. Mona and Bob began their retirement plans in Eureka, where they bought a home on Glen Lake in 1984. Bob died shortly after, and Mona moved to Whitefish where she became re-acquainted with Ross Armstrong, a career railroader whom she first met in her school days. She and Ross moved to Glen Lake in 1993, where they have resided since. She appreciated her many friends made in the Tobacco Valley. Mona was preceded in death by her three husbands; mother, Esther; stepfather, Fred Knowlton; son-in-law, Glenn Moran; and daughter-in-law, Julie Shook. She is survived by her loving friend and companion of 20 years, Ross Armstrong, of Eureka; her five children, son, Rick Shook, and wife, Carole, of Portland; son, Terry Shook, and wife, Lamar, of Cut Bank; daughter, Suzanne Davies, and husband, Dave, of Payson, Ariz.; daughter, Robin Newman, and husband, Steve, of Eureka; and daughter, Karin Ochs, and husband, Stanley, of Glendive; nine grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; cousins, George Bakke of Olympia, Wash., and Thora Nelson of Stanley, N.D.; and many lifelong friends. Private family services have taken place. A celebration of life is planned this summer in Eureka. The family suggests memorials to Mountain View Manor in Eureka or Brendan House in Kalispell. Local arrangements are by Schnackenberg and Nelson Funeral Home of Eureka.

Rose Boyd, 89

Our mom, Rose Boyd, left this world on March 25, 2010, and went to be with her loving husband Neil. Rose was born in Chelsea, England, on Aug. 19, 1920. She met the man of her dreams while he was serving in England during the Second World War and she was serving in the Women s Land Army of England. They married in 1944, and she traveled all the way to America on a ship coming through Ellis Island. She then rode a train across the United States to Neil s family in eastern Montana, where she waited for him to join her. From this union there were four children " Rosemary, Carol Ann Candy, Sherry Lynn and Danny. They lived in several places around Montana before settling in Hungry Horse in 1952. Rose was very active in the lives of her children and their activities, as well as in the community they chose for their home. She belonged to many of the local organizations including the VFW Auxiliary, Fireman s Auxiliary, local Scouting troops, PTA, and was a member of the local Civil Air Patrol when it was active in the 50s. Rose came to the United States in 1945 as a war bride, and one of her proudest achievements was becoming an American citizen in March 1958. Known as Granny to all of her grandchildren, great-grandchildren and their friends, Rose was an integral part of their lives. She often accompanied each family on vacations and many wonderful memories were created. Returning to England several times for visits and being able to have one of her children accompany her each visit and see her homeland was a dream come true for her. Rose was also an avid Atlanta Braves baseball fan, and one of her biggest thrills was attending a Braves game in Atlanta! She loved gardening and in addition to her outdoor flowers she had a jungle of houseplants " and the green thumb to keep them thriving. Other interests included crafts, knitting, crocheting and ceramics, providing many beautiful keepsakes for her family and friends. She was always available to accompany a grandchild on a field trip and also did slide presentations of England for several classes of schoolchildren. Rose was preceded in death by her husband, Neil; daughter, Candy; mother and father, Alice and Charles Allbrook; and two sisters. She is survived by her two daughters, Rosemary and Butch Brester of Kalispell, and Sherry Lynn and Dan Martin of Burbank, Wash.; her son, Dan Boyd, of Missoula; as well as nine grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren, two nephews in England; and many nieces and nephews scattered around the states. Though she was short in stature she was great in spirit and an integral part of her family s lives. Her struggles with Alzheimer s stole her from us first and a long journey it was. Mom, you have fought the good fight, you have finished the race, may you rest in peace until we meet you again! A visitation will be held from 1 to 8 p.m. today, March 30, at the Columbia Mortuary in Columbia Falls. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 31, at the Columbia Mortuary in Columbia Falls. Burial will follow the services at St. Richard s Catholic Cemetery in Columbia Falls.

Whitefish woman selected as Montana's Mother of the Year

A Whitefish mother of three has been named Montana’s Mother of the Year.

Bravettes top Bruins, earn first trip to State since 2013

State tournament-bound are the Flathead Bravettes, who pushed away from a 21-all tie late in the third quarter and downed Helena Capital 41-32 in the semifinals of the Western AA Divisional.

Legals for July, 11 2022

Rocky Mountain Classic: Three C-Falls grapplers in semifinals; Libby has 1

MISSOULA — Columbia Falls wrestlers turned in a strong showing on opening day of the Jug Beck Rocky Mountain Classic at Missoula Sentinel.

No headline

- Red Cross blood drive, 1-6 p.m., at the center, 126 N. Meridian Road, Kalispell.