2004-11, November 2004 (Bonners Ferry)

• Description

  Product Description

  FEATURES

  Built in Idaho
  by Arthur Hart

  Without its landmark buildings, how is your town different than any other? Idaho buildings of local, state and national significance are included on the National Register of Historic Places. Here’s a look at those categorical distinctions, plus an examination of the classic architectural styles that shape the many landmarks in Idaho.

  Bonners Ferry—Spotlight
  by Lucy Dukes

  While many towns are considered friendly, Bonners Ferry has an award to show for its amicability. Nestled snugly in the Selkirk and Purcell mountains of northern Idaho, residents and visitors alike are embraced by the town’s friendliness.

  
  Astronomy in Idaho
  by Paul Verhage

  Interested in looking into the celestial realm? Stargazing opportunities are available at the Gem State’s many planetariums, observatories and star parties. This guide provides an informational start for newcomers on the statewide stargazing scene and an enrichment for those who may have greater astronomy experience.

  DEPARTMENTS

  
  One Spud Short: Let’s All Be Dogs
  by William Studebaker

  Senior Adventure: Goatpacking the Sawtooth: Seniors Take Adventurous Trek
  by Margaret Fuller

  Retro City, Daddy-O: Graceland in Meridian? King of Rock Not Forgotten at Retiring Car Dealership
  by Caitlin Copple

  
  Who We Are: Fifty Years and a Hammer Later
  by Angie Lee

  Front Porch Tales: Here, Kitty
  by Ginger Beall

  
  School of Tough Barbs: How to Cross A Barbed Wire Fence
  by Dave Clark

  Playing Pioneers: Wagons Ho!
  by Jack Liddell

  Historical Snapshot: Of Indians and Parades
  by Arthur Hart

  IN THIS ISSUE!

  Atlanta, Boise, Bonners Ferry, Bruneau, Caldwell, Cascade, Coeur d’Alene, Fairfield, Idaho Falls, Idaho State Centennial Trail, Jerome, Ketchum, Lava Hot Springs, Meridian, Moscow, Pierce, Pocatello, Rexburg, Twin Falls, Weippe