GI: Abduction no accident

I’m so happy Gi was returned.

Wild horse roundups ramping up as drought grips the US West

Advocates tried unsuccessfully to stop the roundup of Utah's Onaqui herd

Dog details emerge

Owner hires attorney, plans to sue Cd'A Police Department

COEUR d'ALENE - When Craig Jones went to a Sherman Avenue coffee house for breakfast Wednesday, his 2-year-old black Labrador, Arfee, was by his side.

A terrier that melts your heart Pancho wows judges at Westminster

He may be a bully breed, but Pancho the American Staffordshire terrier is no bully.

Alan C. D'Andrea, 84

Alan C. D'Andrea passed away July 3, 2011, in Tacoma, Wash., after having struggled with congestive heart disease for the past 18 months. Alan was born in Wardner on April 3, 1927, the eldest of six children of Tony V. D'Andrea and Ruth D'Andrea.

Honor the fallen with our actions

As we head into the first three-day weekend of the upcoming summer season, it’s good to remember why Memorial Day is observed. In 1868, it was known as Decoration Day, a day to decorate the graves of Civil War soldiers. Now it commemorates American war dead through the generations.

Some Montana stores cautiously reopen as restrictions eased

Some Montana businesses began reopening under the first phase of a new normal as the number of cases of COVID-19 continue to decline in the state

Oil, gas project OK'd on Nevada sage grouse land

Keely's cookies comfort canines, cats

Post Falls teen donates $1,012 to KHS from sales of her chocolate chip creations

Keely's cookies benefit canines, cats

With Scentinel at her side, diabetes can't stop rodeo queen

Most people have a strong bond with their dog, but Hayven

Boy's best friend also best bet for survival

IDAHO FALLS (AP) - Cade Lemmon, 5, sits with his service dog, Baxter, in their Idaho Falls home. Baxter is able to detect when Cade is about to have a seizure.

Distemper outbreak stirs concern

WHOA: Stop the panic

We can’t control the current “disruption in all of our lives” but we can communicate with each other about other subjects through our local newspaper and its website. Dwelling only on the coronavirus when it is something out of our (or anyone’s) control is counter productive for the entire human race. We should be concentrating on living into the future, not dying in isolation.

OSPREY: Get a bird's-eye view

Just a quick note to extol the virtues of the osprey cameras. We just happened to check on them because we walked by the one closest to Tubbs Hill last Saturday and saw some action.

Grouse, pheasant season ends Dec. 31

From tags sales to general season openers, here’s a partial list of what’s happening in December

M*A*S*H's Loretta Swit paints to help animals

On screen, she amused TV audiences as feisty nurse Maj. Margaret Houlihan for 11 seasons in the highly acclaimed late ’70s/early ’80s comedy war drama, M*A*S*H. But away from the cameras, Loretta Swit surrounded herself with paintbrushes and watercolors instead of scalpels and plasma.

Worth sniffing about

By BRIAN WALKER

Leroy Albert Pettipiece, 68

Leroy Albert Pettipiece, age 68, died on March 14, 2015, at the North Idaho Hospice House. He was surrounded by loved ones for his short fight with cancer. Roy spent most of his life in north Idaho with a few years in Oregon.

So, what about those newfangled hammock tents?

My kids told me a few weeks ago that a hammock tent is a really cool idea.

Calendar Feb. 12, 2010

Heart to Heart Screenings: Tuesdays and Fridays in February, 7:30 to 10 a.m., Kootenai Health's Heart Center lobby. Fasting lipid profile, blood pressure check and BMI reading. Do not eat or drink anything except water for 8-12 hours before appointment. Cost is $15 for first-time clients, $20 for returning clients. Reservations required. (208) 666-2083.