Losing the little house on the prairie
A shopper leaves the Rathdrum Bi-Mart at its grand opening in March, while others look over merchandise in front of the store on Highway 41.
BILL BULEY/Press
STEM Charter students Paxton and Ryan play on the monkey bars at Rathdrum's newly finished Majestic Park in-between soccer games. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
STEM Charter students Paxton and Ryan play on the monkey bars at Rathdrum's newly finished Majestic Park in-between soccer games. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
STEM Charter students Paxton (left) and Ryan (right) play on the monkey bars at Rathdrum's newly finished Majestic Park in-between soccer games. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
Majestic Park is one of Rathdrum's newest developments sitting in the heart of a variety of modern neighborhoods. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
Kandi Johnson, 58, has lived in the old Idaho & Washington Railroad Depot since her father bought the house over a decade ago. She still finds remnants of the building's history it's wood beam architecture and design. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
Kandi Johnson, 58, has lived in the old Idaho & Washington Railroad Depot since her father bought the house over a decade ago. She still finds remnants of the building's history it's wood beam architecture and design. (MADISON HARDY/Press)
RATHDRUM — With a rising population, Rathdrum residents are being challenged to keep up with housing costs, road infrastructure, and loss of small-town feel. ...
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