2006-02, February 2006 (Hayden)

• Description

  Product Description

  FEATURES

  Continental Flight 1713
  by Philip A. Janquart

  On Sunday, November 15, 1987, eighty-two people boarded Continental Flight 1713, the only available flight from Denver to Boise. Weather conditions, described at Stapleton International Airport as an all-out blizzard, forced flight cancellations across the board. A deluge of standby passengers had waited eagerly to hear if they would be lucky enough to get a seat. As fate would have it, the “lucky” ones were those left behind. With ice built up on its wings, the twin-engine DC-9 barely got off the ground before crashing. Fifty-four passengers survived, including one who turned tragedy into a journey of faith and reconciliation.

  Hayden—Spotlight City
  by Jerry Manter

  With about 13, 000 residents, Hayden has more than tripled in population over the past fifteen years, and it’s no wonder why. Seven miles north of Coeur d’Alene, Hayden is itself a recreation haven, boasting beautiful Hayden Lake and Honeysuckle Beach, an indoor water park, city park, golf course, and bustling business district. Hayden is striving to preserve its small-town, friendly atmosphere despite its growing pains, and proudly calls itself “a village community.”

  When Women Rode Broncs and Bulls
  by Louise Shadduck

  Once upon a time, not so long ago, women, too, rode bucking broncs and bulls. These cowgirls–born to the saddle–rose to stardom in rodeo arenas across the West, and even in New York City. Bonnie McCarroll’s death in 1929–a result of injuries she received in the Pendleton Roundup bucking contest–is cited as ending bronc riding for women. But cowgirls today, including champion Jan Youren, are reviving the sport of riding rough stock.

  DEPARTMENTS

  Rock of Ages: Jerome firefighters create a monument for the ages, by Dixie Thomas Reale

  Hometown Heroes: Faces of Freedom; Jill’s Place pays tribute to heroes, by Dick Marler

  Studebaker Says: The Bookshelf Legacy, by William Studebaker

  Inquisitive Kids: Wildlife Detectives; Idaho Fish and Game’s CSI Wildlife program, by Karen Rudolph

  Small Fry: Just an Ordinary Fisherman, by Les Tanner

  Northern Exposure: Winter Treasures at Coeur d’Alene Lake, by Susan E. Mitchell

  One Spud Short: Annual Physical, by Merle Kearsley

  Hidden Heroes: The Little Engine That Could, by Linda S. Funaiole

  Mother’s Memories: Sledding by the Old Mercury Mine, by Donna L. Peterson

  Music Makers: Sound designer Peter Still; Classically trained musician is a sound force behind the Idaho Shakespeare Festival and Boise Contemporary Theatre, by Ryan Peck

  2005 Recipe Contest: Mesquite Grilled Flat Iron Steak with Roasted Vegetables; Second Place, Main Course, by Gus Fitzgerald

  Historical Snapshot: Having Fun in a Flood, by Arthur Hart

  IN THIS ISSUE!
  American Falls, Boise, Caldwell, Coeur d’Alene, Crouch, Garden Valley, Hayden, Jerome, Lewiston, Melba, Pocatello, St. Anthony, Salmon, Shoup, Twin Falls, Weiser