Chimney Rock - August 2012

August 2012

Volume 7, Issue 3

EDITOR’S NOTE This is the latest issue of Chimney Rock Chronicles, brought to you by The Newport and Gem State Miner Newspapers. Anyone with comments, suggestions or submissions is encouraged to contact our offices at 509-4472433, e-mail theminer@povn. com or mail to 421 S. Spokane, Newport, WA 99156.

The Miner staff enjoys producing this quarterly newsletter, as it gives us a chance to focus on what is happening around Priest Lake. We maintain our unbiased point of view and want to focus on news stories and events that affect the community of Priest Lake.

COURTESY PHOTO|DENNIS DAHL/WWW.PRIESTLAKER.COM

-Michelle Nedved, Editor

Find Chimney Rock Chronicles online at The Miner Online

www.pendoreillerivervalley.com

Tetherball, anyone?

An uninvited guest stopped by to play a little tetherball at Steamboat Bay – until the ball popped. The bear visited about three weeks ago at Priest Lake.

Milfoil control appears to be working at Priest Lake

BY JANELLE ATYEO OF THE MINER

Photograph compliments of Tom Holman Northwest Images

PRIEST LAKE – The annual survey of Priest Lake showed that the milfoil infestation there is pretty well under control.

Still, boaters are urged to clean their boats to prevent spreading of the noxious weed.

Lead by the Idaho State Department of Agriculture, a crew launched from the Kalispell

boat ramp on a stormy morning He said there is still some Tuesday, Aug. 21.

Eurasian watermil“There’s not “There’s not much foil growth in Bear much milfoil Creek, which was out there,” ISDA milfoil out there.” treated with heraquatic plant probicide in the past.

Tom Woolf gram manager This season, no herISDA Aquatic Plant Program bicide treatment is Tom Woolf told The Miner follow- Manager planned, but divers ing the search. have been working “We’re still finding plants here about 10 days to pull weeds. and there, but it’s easily addressable.”

SEE MILFOIL, 5

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

Bear-proof storage to be installed at Priest Lake campgrounds PRIEST RIVER – Nine bearproof food storage lockers will be installed at Priest Lake State Park campgrounds at Dickensheet, Indian Creek and Lionshead, in a project lead by the Selkirk Conservation Alliance.

Bear proof food storage lockers are intended to provide campers a place to store food, ice chests and other items safely so that bears cannot obtain human foods easily. In 2010, Priest Lake State Parks implemented a “food storage order” after bears were getting into campers’ food within the campgrounds. The order requires campers to safely store all food items in a hard-sided vehicle or other means so that bears cannot gain access to human foods and become what is termed as a nuisance bear.

Tim Layser, wildlife biologist

with the Selkirk Conservation Alliance says that food storage lockers help protect both bears and humans. He said he’s glad SCA is able to help the state parks create a safe environment for park campers.

Funding to purchase the food storage lockers was provided by the Selkirk Conservation Alliance, with support from Inland Northwest Community Foundation, Yellowstone to Yukon Initiative, Defenders of Wildlife, Kalispell Tribe and the Grizzly Bear Outreach Project.

The food storage lockers will be installed by Eagle Scouts Samuel Kainoa Johnson of Troop 13 Inland Northwest Council Thunderbird District out of Spokane under oversight

by Priest Lake State Park and Selkirk Conservation Alliance.

Summer Reading finale a success at the Priest Lake Library PRIEST LAKE – This year’s summer reading grand finale at the Priest Lake Public Library was enjoyed by all who attended. This year’s performance by Dave Nickodemus, of Puppet Tales Entertainment, who performed his Box of Dreams story, was a huge success. The children enjoyed the story of Idaho Jones as she searched and searched for her box of dreams.

The Priest Lake Public Library had children participate all summer long in summer reading which studies have

shown help children succeed in school. This year’s young readers enjoyed not only reading but many activities associated with this year’s theme of Dream Big. The Priest Lake Library would like to thank all of the people who helped to make this year’s summer reading such a huge success. Thank you to all of the community members, who volunteered their time, donated or helped cook at the barbecue.

SEE READING, 5

PAGE 2

2012

Pilots fly kids to Priest Lake PRIEST LAKE – A group of pilots from the Washington Pilots Association, Spokane Chapter, volunteered their time and planes to transport a group of children from the Hutton Settlement Children’s Home to Cavanaugh Bay on Priest Lake Saturday, Aug. 11.

The aircraft used are small four- to six-seat aircraft flown by these pilots for business and personal travel. Hutton Settlement, located in the Spokane Valley, is a safe, structured environment that provides long-term stability for children from families in chronic need or crisis. For many of the children it was their first time flying in any type of aircraft so there was a mix of apprehension as well as excitement, organizers said.

“This is a really important event for the Hutton kids and for our chapter,” chapter

president Terry Newcomb said. “Pilots enjoy meeting the kids and giving them a taste of aviation. The children have a great time at the lake and get to see the world with a bird’s eye view.”

The Washington Pilots Association has provided these flights for the kids for the past several years and this year they were able to take 14 kids, as well as four staff members.

Once at the lake, the kids spent the day in the sunshine and water swimming in the lake and hiking along the shore.

The pilots who volunteered are Tom Morris, John Chastek of XN Aviation, Marian Heale, Joe Epler, Vern Ziegler of Ziegler Lumber Company, Jeff Sempincznik, Leonard Christian, Gary White, John Miller, Mike foster, Jason Speichinger/Moody Aviation, James Black of FAA, and Norm MacPhee.

Priest Lake Library seeks board member PRIEST LAKE – The Priest Lake Public Library currently has an opening on its board of trustees. This volunteer position entails attending board meetings on the third Tuesday of each month and helping with the work of the five-member board.

Qualified applicants must reside within the Priest Lake Library district and be a registered Idaho voter. Because the board relies on email communications, email access is strongly preferred.

Those interested should submit a letter stating the experience they have to offer and why they would like to be part of the board. Submit your letter of interest to the library at 28769 Highway 57, Priest Lake, ID 83856 no later than Aug. 15. Call 280-443-2454 more information.

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

PAGE 3

2012

District expands concussion policy Yearly baseline testing starts 2013-14 school year

BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

COURTESY PHOTO|PAM AUNAN

Fourteen people in four generations gather at a new memorial on Sundance Mountain to honor their dad, grandfather and great-grandfather, Lee Collins, a dozer operator from Thompson Falls, Mont., who was killed battling the Sundance Fire in 1967.

Sundance fire remembered PRIEST LAKE – A new memorial atop Sundance Mountain near Priest Lake marks the site where the 1967 firestorm started and honors two men who were killed battling the blaze. The memorial project was spearheaded by Ray Kresek of the Forest Fire Lookout Museum in Spokane. He had been to the origin of the Sundance Fire in 1967 and throughout the years had visited it a few times, so he knew the exact tree that had been struck by lightning Aug. 11, 1967.

On Sept. 1, the fire exploded into a full firestorm that shattered existing records as one of the hottest, fastest moving fires in history. It ripped huge trees from their roots, left a bridge a twisted mass of iron, fractured granite boulders, killed two firefighters, and left miles of high mountain ridges nearly sterile

for almost a half century.

Kresek felt that it was fitting to honor the men who were killed in the fire – Lee Collins, a dozer operator from Thompson Falls, Mont., and Luther Rodarte, a dozer boss from the U.S. Forest Service in California.

Last year, a group of volunteers trundled up the mountain, marked the spot and put in the cedar posts. Two other members of the lookout association, Rod and Vicky Fosback, brought the 3-inch-thick slabs, which were donated by Webley Lumber of Colville, to make the signs. Kresek’s son, Dave, routed and painted them over the winter. The Forest Fire Lookout Association, the Priest Lake Museum and the Idaho Department of Lands are sponsors as well.

A team of active and retired lookouts, members of the Forest

Fire Lookout Association, Priest Lake Museum, and the Fire Lookout Museum met again July 26 to install the sign. It reads: “On Sept. 1, 1967, a lightning strike at this exact spot erupted into a 55,910-acre firestorm six miles wide, 25 miles long, killing firefighters Luther Rodarte and Lee Collins.”

To honor their dad, grandfather and great-grandfather, 14 members of the late Lee Collins family, spanning four generations, made the hike to the sign during a family reunion Aug. 5.

“That was a very special day, and I for one will never forget it,” said Pam Aunan, a fire lookout with the department of lands. She was on hand for the sign installation this summer, along with Carol Taylor, Al Schlottman, Cathe Rosenberg, Anne Weitz, Ray Kresek, Tom Weitz and Dave Kresek.

PRIEST RIVER – Starting next school year, students at both Priest River Junior High and Priest River Lamanna High School will participate in a program designed to minimize the impact of concussions. The West Bonner County School Board voted Wednesday, Aug. 22, to expand baseline testing to the junior high and to conduct the testing every year rather than every other year.

Athletic director Jared Hughes brought the recommendation to the school board. As of last year, the district pays $3,000 to have all high school athletes take a baseline test every other year. If the student suffers a concussion, the test is re-administered to determine if their brain activity is back to normal. The district has a contract with Bonner General Hospital to conduct the tests and provide post-concussion care.

It is not yet known how much more it will cost the district to test every student in grades seven through 12 every year.

But, Hughes said he will research healthcare providers and find one that provides the tests at a reduced cost. Student athletes may have to pitch in for part of the cost, but Hughes said he will keep the price between $5 and $10. He acknowledged $35 would be too much for many students to pay.

SEE SCHOOL, 5

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

PAGE 4

2012

Triathlon draws hundreds to Priest Lake thanked the local businesses that pitched in.

With the two different NORDMAN – The third annual Priest Lake course options, the race atTriathlon took place Saturday, Aug. 25 at tracts competitors of all levels.

Hill’s Resort. The race included an Olympic Some were professional tridistance swim, bike and run and a sprint athletes and some were doing distance for both individuals and teams. their first ever triathlon.

The race drew more than 550 competitors, “It’s good to see an event about 100 more than last year. Proceeds that’s available for everyfrom the triathlon go to Priest Lake Search body,” Eldore said. and Rescue. Last year, the race organizThere were 215 individual ers made a $2,500 donation. This year, the finishers in the Olympic distriathlon raised about $4,000 for Search and tance event.

Rescue and another $1,000 for the Priest The top finisher for the Lake Elementary Parent Teacher OrganizaOlympic distance was Roger tion.

Thompson, representing “We’re just really thankful for Search and Timex, with a time of 1 hour, Rescue and all of the folks that helped with 54 minutes and 38.3 seconds. putting the race together and making it hap- His time for the 1,500-meter pen,” said race director Ken Eldore. He also swim was 24:01, he did the 40-kilometer bike course in 51:08, and the 10K run in 37:20. His final time was about four minutes ahead of Brian Hadley.

Gretchen Rose Wolf was the top female Olympic distance finisher, representing Cyclemetrix, COURTESY PHOTO|TOM HOLMAN Team Blaze and Swifts.

Kolby Schoenrock, right, gains on another competitor on the sprint She finished in 2:21:19 bike course of the Priest Lake Triathlon Saturday. Schoenrock of Nordwith 26:05 for the swim, man finished 12th overall in a time of 1:21:31.

1:08:01 for the bike, and 44:07 for the run. The second place fefinished 29th overall with a time of 1:29:25. male was Mariko Morgan in 2:28:13.

Also from Newport, Danny Bradbury finAwards were given to the top three ished in 1:51:40, Kamie Pancho in 2:00:15, finishers and placers in different age Lisa and David Bradbury finished right categories, including the top “Clydesdale” around 2:16:48. and “Athena” placers over age 70.

From Priest Lake, Nancy Smith finished The sprint event drew 184 individual in 1:48:16. Priest River athlete Meeka competitors. The first one across the Bond was just behind her, and Tony Fegert finish line was Doug Krumpleman, of Priest River completed the course in representing Vertical Earth. The course 2:00:49. involved a 350-meter swim, 11-mile bike Priest Lake Multisports is organizing two and 5K run. He finished in 1:12:36. That more events this year. The Priest Lake marwas 7:07 for the swim, 38:52 for the bike, athon and half marathon is Sept. 22 at Hill’s and 22:57 for the run.

Resort. The Selkirk Challenge mountain Laura Holien was the first female finbike endurance race will take place at the isher, taking seventh overall with a time Inn at Priest Lake Oct. 6, offering courses of COURTESY PHOTO|TOM HOLMAN of 1:18:37. She did the swim in 6:10, 46:56 100K, 50 or 25K. Olympic distance triathlon winner Roger Thompson for the bike, and 22:58 for the run.

Event information can be found at priestcompletes the Priest Lake Triathlon Saturday, Aug. Kolby Schoenrock from Nordman lakerace.com. The triathlon is scheduled to 25. Thompson completed the event in less than two finished 12th overall in a time of 1:21:31. take place again next year on the Saturday hours.

Representing Newport, Bryant Baxter before Labor Day.

BY JANELLE ATYEO OF THE MINER

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

PAGE 5

Bake sale raises funds to help end childhood hunger PRIEST LAKE – The Priest Lake Pastry Posse is joining millions of people across the country to fight childhood hunger in America with a bake sale Saturday, Sept. 1, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Moose Knuckle parking lot at Priest Lake.

Moose Knuckle Burgers and Brew is located at 10 Cavanaugh Bay Road in Coolin.

Chef Kristina Woloson and the pastry posse are holding the bake sale as part

of Share Our Strength’s Great American Bake Sale. Woloson, a pastry chef, will be creating bite sized treats consisting of comforting and familiar flavors with a modern twist, including sugar free and gluten free options.

There will also be several raffles, including one for tickets to Cavanaugh’s annual luau on Labor Day. An auction, kids relay race, music and a visit from Huck the moose are also part of the day’s events.

SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 3

Also at the Wednesday school board meeting, the board approved a school calendar that includes three snow days.

One proposal provided for less than three snow days, something the board was not comfortable with. “(That could) put pressure on administration to not call school when maybe they should,” trustee Eric Eldenburg said.

The board agreed that with the nature of winters in northern Idaho, they should expect three snow days to be called. If school

is canceled more than the allotted days, the district has to make up the missed instruction time by expanding the school day, which would interfere with bus schedules.

Lunch prices are increasing by 10 cents this school year.

The district has to comply with U.S. Department of Agriculture pricing, but cannot increase prices more than 10 cents each year. This brings the district closer to those requirements. Primary student lunches will now cost $2.10, secondary student lunches $2.35 and adult lunches $3.25.

MILFOIL | FROM PAGE 1

They’ll return next week to finish the work.

Woolf said the hand pulling efforts seem to be working. When the divers left last season, they had removed all the milfoil they could find. They’ll try the same approach this season.

They’ll also pull curly leaf pondweed. A couple sprouts of those weeds were spotted last year too.

Woolf emphasizes the need for boaters to clean their vessels of any vegetation or hangers-on such as quagga or zebra mussels and invasive clams.

“That’s how this stuff is moving around,” he said. ISDA runs a boat inspection

program that requires drivers to stop at certain stations near the state line for a boat inspection. So far this season, the stations have turned up 56 boats fouled with invasive mussels.

That’s out of more than 36,000 boats inspected statewide.

Woolf says the number of boats carrying milfoil is pretty extensive, but the state didn’t have exact numbers.

The station at Highway 2 in Oldtown has inspected more than 4,800 boats this year, but no fouled boats have turned up there.

On the day of the Priest Lake survey, Aug. 21, ISDA also held a workshop to help people learn to identify the invasive species that threaten Priest Lake.

2012

Roads closed for logging COOLIN – A temporary road closure will be in effect for the remainder of the 2012 summer and fall season for Road 32 (Two Mouth Creek Road) on the east side of Priest Lake due to logging activities.

The closure will be in effect weekdays only with weekend access open and available.

Road 32 accesses the Wigwam and Two Mouth Creek (Lakes) trailheads. A fourwheel drive, high vehicle clearance detour is signed for access to the Wigwam Trail.

Access to the Two Mouth Creek (Lakes) trail will not be available.

Information, directions or copies of a detour map may be obtained from the Idaho Department of Lands, 4053 Cavanaugh Bay Road, Coolin, or call 208-443-2516.

Digital literacy training in full swing PRIEST LAKE – Digital Literacy training is in full swing at the Priest Lake Public Library. Brandi Malpica has been busy with iPads, Kindles, Nooks and other devices in the past few weeks. Malpica is the library’s digital literacy coach, hired for the summer in partnership with the Idaho Department of Labor. She’s is available Tuesday through Friday at the library, and you can also call and reserve a special training session with her if you need.

Questions can be directed to the library at 208-443-2454.

READING | FROM PAGE 2

“This event could not have happened without your generous support and contributions to the library,” organizers said.

As a reminder there will be no preschool story hour or lapsit for the next two weeks at the library. These services will resume Sept. 12. Also the library is currently seeking a board member. Anyone interested should contact the library at 208-4432454 for more information.

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

B & D Construction, Inc New Construction Remodeling Trex Pro Deck Installers 30 Tweedie Road, Blanchard • 208-437-4121

Volunteers Needed!

West Priest Lake Fire District needs permanent and part time resident volunteers.

For more information contact Chief Tim Ventress (208) 443-2889

PAGE 6

2012

www.propshoppe.com

Priest Lake is like a world apart...

Gordon Hudson Broker

propshop@propshoppe.com 28392 Hwy 57 Priest Lake, ID 83856

(208) 443-7103 or 1-800-549-5254

North Idaho Security Business & Residential Serving Priest Lake for over 15 years

(208) 443-3309

email: tomholman@live.com

Thanks for a great summer

Nick and Wiley Hill Thirteen years ago we introduced poly docks to the Northwest.

Now we’ve moved up to “ShoreMaster”

4 Times Better Dock

• Better looking Sand Stone Color • More stable in water • Sturdier Deck Surface • Better Design Feature Sandstone Colored Patio Look 4’6’8’10’ • More stable (w/uncle Harold’s) anchoring system “Included for the same cost” (509) 466-7107 • (509) 981-3600 (cell) Spokane (208) 687-9333 • (208) 755-5213 (cell) Idaho

Restaurant open Daily till mid October Come visit us this Fall Mid October till mid May Serving dinner Friday thru Sunday Dinner Reservations Requested Missing the Lake?

Visit us on acebook and check out the Lake View Webcam year round. www.hillsresort.com 208-443-2551 Priest Lake, Idaho

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES N

PAGE 7

2012

kes Dock & B ern L a arg h t e or Kevin Hansen (208) 437-2004 • (208) 290-2319

DOCKS -NEW & REBUILD PILE DRIVING WATER FRONT ENHANCEMENT RIPRAP/ SAND & GRAVEL CRANE WORK BARGE SERVICE

Kennedy’s Plumbing Inc.

Serving North Idaho Commercial & Residential New Construction Remodel Service & Repair

208-443-0250 • Licensed • Bonded • Insured

PRIEST LAKE, IDAHO Sat. Sept. 8 • 3-7 pm 208-443-2240 Live Music “Cary Fly” - 5 pm

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES Bonner Saw & Power Equipment Sales & Service 682 HIGH STREET PRIEST RIVER ID

(208) 448-1522 Tues. thru Fri. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Sat. 8:30 AM to 2:00 PM

Storage

Let us keep your stuff dry this winter!

U Haul Rentals 208-946-1152

863 Highway 57 Priest River

208-290-3557 208-255-6091

Lance von Marbod, Property Specialist Licensed in both WA & ID Can help with all your Real Estate needs in the Priest Lake, Priest River & Surrounding Areas

509-990-8241 Cell 888-449-2771 Fax lance@nwoutdoorproperties.com www.nwoutdoorproperties.com

2012 Hwy 2 - East of Oldtown, Idaho Open for Fall Thur. - Sat. 10am-5pm

Stop in on your way to the lake!

Mark the date “Who Let The Girls Out” Saturday, November 3rd Elaine Petersen, Owner

(208) 290-3867

• Mini • Boat • Trailer • Recreational Vehicle

w

sh & Sto a t S

PAGE 8

Coolin Marine Service & Storage

148 W. Cavanaugh Bay Rd. Coolin, ID

(208) 443-2469 Tues. thru Sat 9-5

CHIMNEY ROCK CHRONICLES

PAGE 9

Priest Lake Properties for Sale 170’ ff Priest Lake deeded waterfront situated on the outlet boatable to the lake. 1.2 acre wooded lot. Jon Saylor designed 4 br, 3ba, 2604 sq ft home.

Screened in patio. Landscaped. Boat slip and dock. Private and secluded location Outlet area is conveniently located with easy access to all that the lake has to offer. $995,000

Deeded Priest Lake waterfront home with 120’ of prime frontage.

Property faces NW for outstanding view facing mountains and islands.

Daylight ranch style 3 bdr, 2 bth, 1860 sq ft home. 3 + car garage.

Well. Sewer system. Appliances inc. Dock and deck. Great boat moorage. $1,295,000 100’ ff of deeded Priest Lake waterfrontage. Flat level lot with mature evergreen and deciduous trees. Close-in location just S of Steamboat Bay. White sand beach. Property faces due west for afternoon and evening sun. Shallow lake bottom ideal for wading. Full sun. Outstanding deeded waterfront Priest Lake homesite. Coolin sewer.

Property consists of 2 individual 50’ lake front. Each lot could be a homesite. $800,000

Deeded access to Linger Longer beach. This secluded log home estate is situated on 2+ acres bordered by USFS federal land. Over 6200 sq ft Custom Log Home with a spacious open floor plan. Convenient “Kalispell Bay Area” location. Private decks provide views of wildlife and also of the Selkirk Mountains. Snowmobile mecca. Hiking trails EZ owner terms $895,000 Reeder Bay deeded. All quality built inside and out on this 6 br 3 ba secondary lake home bordering the lakefront common area of Murray Acres private access. Oversized kitchen,dining, living and family rooms make this spacious home a delight for family living and entertaining at the lake. See to appreciate. Common area gives access to the lake $595,000

96’ ff Deeded waterfront sandy beach on pristine Priest Lake just S of Steamboat Bay. Flat and Level lot with Southwesterly exposure.

Mature evergreens make this a parklike setting. Great view. Coolin sewer serves the property. Excellent home site for your dream home. $699,000 100’ ff level and sandy deeded waterfront lot on the N end of Priest Lake with a full southern orientation and sun filled view exposure looking down nearly the entirety of the lake along with easy access to Upper Priest Lake via the thorofare.

Water, sewer, and phone hookups are available at the property line.

The property already has a power hookup, a Keystone Block retaining wall and amazing conceptual designs. $529,500

130’ ff of deeded premier white sandy beach fronting on Mosquito Bay at N end of Priest Lake near the Thorofare.

Flat level lot bordering on water on 2 sides both Priest Lake and the Sandpiper Canal. Property is just N of the Thorofare. Outstanding view facing the mountains to the East and Priest Lake to the South. Concrete retaining wall and bulkhead. Community water and sewer. $575,000

TEAM

WATERFRONT Dick Bockemuehl

Kurt Miller

509-951-4390

509-991-3182

Waterfront Specialist

Waterfront Specialist

115’ ff of flat level deeded waterfront lot fronting on the Thorofare at Priest Lake. Water and sewer hookups are available at the property line. Power and phone at property line. South facing orientation for full sun plus a view overlooking Priest Lake. $585,000

Visit our websites

www.parade-of-lakes.com www.21waterfront.com

2012

“Our Variety Shows” Sporting Goods

Starting at

$25.99 per

Clothing • Shoes Toys • Gifts • Crafts Greeting Cards Household Goods

gallon

new

facebook.com/bfoldtown

Ben Franklin 208-437-4822 • Oldtown, Idaho Mon.-Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 10-6

Water Clean-Up & Restoration Service Floors & More, Inc. (208) 448-1914 Kevin M. Johnson

WRT ASD AMR Certified Clean Trust Certified

24/7 Emergency Service (208) 255-9580 Serving Idaho & Washington

Exclusively at

Your inspiration. Our know-how.

SM

“YOUR HOMETOWN DIFFERENCE”

East end of the Oldtown bridge, Oldtown, Idaho - 208.437.5669 Open 7 days a week from 7am to 6pm

Chimney Rock Chronicles August 2012 Reproduction of articles & photographs is prohibited without permission from The Newport and Gem State Miner publisher.

Leonard Paul Store Priest Lake’s original Mercantile Since 1906 Groceries, Liquor, Beer, Wine, Ice, Clothing, Gifts, and a Large selection of Huckleberry Products

Lakeside Sandwich Shop

Gourmet Sandwiches, Pizza, Salads, Ice Cream and Espresso Leonard’s Famous Huckleberry Pies!

Services

Hunting, Fishing, Boat, ATV Snowmobile Licenses Propane, Wifi Hotspot

On the Waterfront In Coolin!

(208) 443-2463 • Open Yeaqr Round

341 Bayview Dr., Coolin, ID www.theleonardpaulstore.com - Live Web Cam Online

RETURN ADDRESS: The Miner 421 S. Spokane Newport, WA 99156