Hungry HorseeNews.

Hungry HorseeNews.

On August 8, 1946, Mel Ruder established the newspaper in Columbia Falls. It is one of the few remaining newspapers in the area.

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  • 1 week ago | hungryhorsenews.com | Chris Peterson

    Michael Ray Downing of Hungry Horse was no stranger to law enforcement veterans of the Flathead Valley when he was arrested and charged recently with burglary related to an alleged theft ring of about $1 million in tools, vehicles and other items from seasonal homes and local businesses. In August 2006 Downing, then 27, earned the nickname “Cocaine Fairy” after he was busted by the Northwest Montana Drug Task Force near Bigfork.

  • 1 week ago | hungryhorsenews.com | Chris Peterson

    Lee Jester has always had an eye for photography. When he was a senior in high school, he took all the photos for the yearbook. “Every kid got a full page,” he recalled. Having said that, there were only 20 kids in the class. Jester went to a boarding school in Switzerland, while his father sold oil refineries to Arabs, he said. He started out with Rollei twin lens reflex camera and an Exacta, which was “built like a tank.” They were film cameras, of course.

  • 1 week ago | hungryhorsenews.com | Brandon Hansen

    Columbia Falls athletes made their presence felt across the board at the Archie Roe Invitational in Kalispell on Saturday, turning in standout performances on both the boys and girls sides. For the girls, Soli   Bullemer tied for the top spot in the pole vault with a 10-6 leap.

  • 2 weeks ago | hungryhorsenews.com | Chris Peterson

    A public forum last week took the first look at a remodel of the Columbia Falls High School. The focus of the discussion centered around safety and security at the school. The school has about 25 doors currently and it’s relatively easy for someone to get in, as doors are sometimes propped or left open for various reasons. This allows people to skirt the secure entrance at the front of the building.

  • 2 weeks ago | hungryhorsenews.com | Chris Peterson

    Local trails and conservation organizations say they hope to fill in some of the gaps created by federal cuts to the National Forest crews this summer. The Montana Conservation Corps will be operating this summer in the local woods, despite the future of its umbrella organization, Americorps, being in doubt.

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