IN THIS ISSUE! Boise, Challis, Driggs, Garden City, Gilmore, Jerome, Lochsa River, Melba, Pioneer Mountains, Roseberry, Riverside, Sandpoint, Selway River, Stanley This content is available for purchase. Please select from available options. Purchase Only
Amid Friends and Stranger By Steve Carr I attended my twenty- year high school reunion this past weekend. OK, maybe it was the thirtieth, or was it the fortieth? Somehow, I’ve misplaced a few decades in the middle.
West of the Wild Snake By Geraldine Mathias Idaho was still a territory when Emory LaRocque and Homer LaLiberty and their families crossed the Snake River in 1884 at the ferry near what would become the city of
The Rugged Serenity of Gilmore By Storee Powell There is something incredibly satisfying about immersing myself in a ghost town’s remnants of a bygone time, because I can envision what life was like for the people living there—a
A Place Full of History By Madge Cook Wylie with Linda Morton-Keithley Photos by Linda Morton-Keithley The old Oddfellows Lodge Hall in Melba is about the only place where there is any activity, excluding the two beer parlors,
Maybe You Don’t Belong in These Mountains Anymore Story and Photos by Mike Cothern The elk that were scattered across the top of the snow-covered ridge came as no surprise. The hoofed animals had appeared there in the
A Lochsa River Adventure By Alice Schenk Photos by Becky Dowdle The instructions I received before rafting northern Idaho’s Lochsa River in June were straightforward: when you go overboard, hang onto your paddle and if the boat is
Disguised by Volcanoes and Challis By Shawn Willsey Just before one drives south across the Perrine Memorial Bridge spanning the immense and scenic Snake River Canyon near Twin Falls, there is a sign that reads Geologic Site Ahead.
By Ruby Tanner Cancellations or changes due to weather, illness of performers, and other such things, although rare, are bound to occur. Double checking with the event coordinators about locations, dates and times is always a good idea.
Where Nothing Is Everything By Elizabeth Lee The onset of college this fall makes me feel as though I have just begun to appreciate Boise. Having spent three weeks on the East Coast, and with the prospect of
