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The Daily Inter Lake

K.L. "Bud" Hendrickson

On Oct. 31, 2004, K. L. "Bud" Hendrickson of Arlee, passed away while in Nashville, Tenn. He was 79 years old.

Charlotte Anne Spaugh Gilley, 71

Charlotte Anne Spaugh Gilley was born Sept. 8, 1942, in Coquille, Ore., to Lyle K. and Bonita (Fee) Spaugh.

Wolfpack boys gang up on Bengals

Three Glacier players reached double figures, and the Wolfpack put some distance on Helena High in the fourth quarter to beat the Bengals 52-37 in a Western AA boys game Friday.

Legals for April, 12 2022

Livestock, online auction drew solid support at fair

Based on the most recent numbers from the 2020 Northwest Montana Fair and Rodeo, highlights from this year’s event included market livestock entries, the online livestock auction and the rodeo.

Hop to it: Virtual Easter egg hunt underway

With Easter Sunday hopping closer and closer, “The Great Online Easter Egg Hunt” is on for children in the valley.

Virtual Earth Day celebration planned locally

This year environmental protection advocates in the Flathead Valley and beyond will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day virtually through an online event organized by the Citizens’ Climate Lobby.

Kalispell Police unveil online crime mapping

A month after community members asked Kalispell Police Chief Roger Nasset for a more detailed accounting of crime in the city, his department rolled out an interactive online map.

Book state-park campsites for next year

The public can now book campsite reservations at Montana state parks for 2012 online at stateparks.mt.gov or by phone at 1-855-922-6768 for the summer season that runs from the Friday before Memorial Day through Labor Day.

FWP holds meetings on elk plan

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is seeking public input on revisions to the statewide Elk Management Plan last adopted in 2005.

Keep party affiliation out of local elections

Voters in Kalispell and Whitefish have much to consider when poring over their ballot for the upcoming municipal elections.

NY airports, hospitals feel pressure as virus alarms grow

NEW YORK (AP) — New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said the state is scouring the globe for medical supplies and scouting temporary hospital locations as the coronavirus crisis grows. Flights to New York City-area airports were briefly suspended after an air-traffic control worker tested positive. As the number of confirmed cases statewide soared above 11,000, Columbia University's chief of surgery raised alarms about a torrent of patients soon overwhelming emergency rooms.

Governor orders Pennsylvania schools closed for 2 weeks

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — All schools in Pennsylvania will be closed for two weeks, Gov. Tom Wolf announced Friday as the state takes sweeping measures aimed at slowing the spread of the new coronavirus.

Panda and poke: Restaurant trademarks can stir legal fights

GILBERT, Ariz. (AP) — When picking a name for their Asian-Mexican fusion restaurant in suburban Phoenix, Paul and Nicole Fan settled on “Panda Libre,” hoping the mix of China's iconic bear and the Spanish word for “free" would signal to customers the type of cuisine it offered.

Legals for October, 7 2022

Whitefish stands up to neo-Nazi offensive

In the wake of a vicious neo-Nazi online campaign to harass and “troll” Whitefish businesses, its Jewish community and the Love Lives Here advocacy group, community residents today are dropping off notes of support and gift baskets for those targeted by the social media blitzkrieg.

Salvation Army adapts giving programs to lessen virus exposure

Salvation Army holiday news

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Ninth- through 12th-graders will have another option to pursue their education when Trinity Lutheran’s high school pilot program comes online in the fall.

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