Americans are not too familiar with the sport of curling having seen it primarily on TV every four years during the Olympics. But cross the border into Canada and it’s an entirely different story as many schools include it as part of the P.E. program and it’s a rare town of any size that doesn’t have an ice rink designed for curling.

If you asked residents of Sandpoint what they know about Jerry Luther, the first thing they’re likely to think of is his aerial photographs. His views of their town turn up on the front page of the local paper regularly.

Gold rush era history surrounded Dana Lohrey as he grew up in the small town of Clearwater south of Kooskia, which was established in 1861 to supply miners and prospectors with the necessities. Though never very large in population, Clearwater had a good-sized business community.

With the accuracy of a programmed drone missile, Art Ross tosses his 2.5-pound horseshoe toward a vertical iron peg 30 feet away. On target, he is rewarded with a satisfying clink, the sound of a perfect ringer, during a June tournament in Pocatello. When settled snugly around the peg, the shoe is his Lady Luck,

With his trademark humor, Joe Adams turns travails like a twisted knee, an overturned wagon, and tornado warnings with 70 mph wind gusts into entertaining tales as he recalls his 40-day, 400-mile covered wagon trek from North Dakota to Montana.

It was a blistering hot day at the Red River Wildlife Management area near Elk City when Boise based Rita Dixon walked in after a long day in the field searching for abandoned mines. After grabbing a glass of cold water and some food, Dixon gathered

As the talk turns to wilderness canoeing trips measured in hundreds of miles, wildlife, and the adventure of the experiences, it is hard not to feel a bit of envy for Bill and Joan Gundlach. Their adventures aren’t like putting in on a local river or lake for a day