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More sage grouse spending promised
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The federal government plans to spend more than $200 million over the next three years on programs to protect greater sage grouse in Western states - regardless of whether the bird receives federal protections, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said.
CRITTERS OF NORTH IDAHO: Trumpeter Swan
Of all migratory birds, Canada geese probably get the most attention due to their distinctive appearance and widespread distribution. However, there is another bird on the move this time of year (September-October), this one flying south to escape the harsh, blistering cold winters of Alaska and Canada: the trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator).
Aviation museum coming to Cd'A
By BRIAN WALKER
Jimmy lived a wonderful life
Considered by many to be the embodiment of America’s best characteristics, actor Jimmy Stewart, whose birthday is Friday, was best known for playing affable, idealistic, yet conflicted characters who always prevailed in classic films. We remember him as George Bailey in “It’s a Wonderful Life,” a man who never managed to tour the world but found its center in home and community. Or as the reluctant senator whose famous filibuster in “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” reminded audiences what politics should be, and shouldn’t.
Coach Jeff Hinz lived and finished well
In life, Post Falls High School football coach Jeff Hinz imparted many lessons to his players and students ... the importance of strength of character, teamwork, dedication and excellence. In death those same lessons are also being taught.
Cuisine a matter of taste
Her name was Allison and she was a retired racer.
Bucking the trend
Mechanical bull operators display Confederate battle flag at fair attraction
COEUR d'ALENE - For a modest tip, Jerry and Kathy Boone's dog will take a ride on the family's mechanical bull attraction at the North Idaho Fair and Rodeo.
The first frost is fast approaching
My Garden Path
Another summer has bit the dust as we cruise into September. We enjoyed a nice long fall last year and hopefully will again. Keep your fingers crossed.
No headline
Camille Marie Colstad Beebe was born Oct. 31, 1950, to Glenn H. and Lucille Smith Colstad, in Wallace, Idaho, and passed away peacefully at the Hospice of North Idaho Schneidmiller House on Nov. 9, 2019.
Guess what tomorrow is
I'm sure you had no trouble guessing that tomorrow is May 1. Yippee! Was this a long winter or did it just seem like it? In either case, we're all glad it is finally over.
Black Friday crowds cram into Black Sheep
Shoppers flood Cd'A malls seeking best holiday deals
Parking lots were packed and checkout lines were long throughout Coeur d’Alene on Black Friday, as shoppers sought the best deals for everyone on their Christmas lists. Thousands of people had reportedly streamed through the Silver Lake Mall by noon — and the place had only been open for two hours.
Raptor rehab: Fish and Game helps rescue, rehab injured raptors
It often starts with a phone call from a concerned person to Idaho Department of Fish and Game. A large raptor is suffering along the side of the road.
IDFG stocked access sites provide golden opportunity for Idaho pheasant hunters
Fish and Game will stock 30,000 pheasants across the 24 permitted areas, including 14 WMAs, in 2022
Riddle: What hums but can't sing?
My Garden Path
If you guessed hummingbird to the riddle, that's right. Hummingbirds are extremely poor at singing. But, think about it. If they could sing, they'd have the rest of the bird world way too jealous. They are already gorgeous, can hover and even fly backward for a bit. It wouldn't be fair if they also had beautiful singing voices.
If you think you're seeing things - you are
My Garden Path
Like it or not, our growing season has about come to an end. When the leaves change colors and the birds head south, it's time to go indoors and take a rest. I'm sure all you gardeners have been busy getting things finished up in the yard.
Idaho lawmakers move along several measures
BOISE — Dogged by the coronavirus and riven by political differences, the 2020 Idaho legislative session crawled to a near-close Wednesday.
No more trans fat
FDA banning the artery clogger
WASHINGTON - Heart-clogging trans fats were once a staple of the American diet, plentiful in baked goods, microwave popcorn and fried foods. Now, mindful of the health risks, the Food and Drug Administration is getting rid of what's left of them for good.
Imagining with social media
NEW YORK - Target, Nordstrom and other big chains are pinning their hopes of attracting shoppers on social media.
Looking back at Dr. Spock
The Linotype
Poor Spock is so misunderstood. No, not the guy with the big ears on "Star Trek;" I mean Dr. Benjamin McLane Spock, baby doctor and author of one of the most influential but maligned books of the 20th century. "Baby and Child" was published in 1946, four years after I was born; probably I was too old to be pampered into purgatory or wherever the "spare the rod, spoil the child" advocates of my day were saying "Spock babies" would go.
Colder and drier climate globally spells higher food prices
Weather Gems
Just this past Wednesday, the price of a bushel of oats on the Chicago Board of Trade reached an all-time high of $5.33 a bushel. No wonder oat-based cereal prices are going up fast. Stock up on the Cheerios and Quaker Oats while you can afford them. Oat bran products are already 20 percent higher than in 2013. Coffee has likewise soared.