Articles for tag: coeur d'alene, Fishing Spots, Night Fishing

Karla News

Coeur D’Alene Lake, Idaho: Three Top Fishing Spots

Coeur d’Alene Lake, (pronounced Core-de-lane) in Northern Idaho, is located along I-90, less than an hour from Spokane, Washington’s international airport. It is best viewed by boat, but the meandering roads that surround the lake are a fabulous day trip, as well. It is a naturally formed body of fresh glacial waters, and is home ...

Karla News

Oh, Those Strange Idaho Laws

It is illegal to fish on the back of an elephant in Idaho. In the state if you want to show your love for your girlfriend or wife, you really have to show it. It is illegal to give your sweetheart a box of candy that weighs less than 50 pounds. Welcome to the strange ...

Karla News

Smoke Signals Movie Review

In 1998 the release of Smoke Signals represented a very small step for filmmakers but was a large step in the promotion of American Indians in film. Sherman Alexie wrote the screenplay and he based the screenplay off of stories from his book The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven. As with any film ...

Karla News

Consider Northern Idaho College in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho

There are a variety of reasons why people choose to attend junior colleges. For some graduating high school students the chance to attend a small educational institution is both economical and provides a graduated step to large four year institutions. For others the junior college provides expert training in the fields of nursing, mechanics, forestry, ...

Karla News

Winter Activities in Spokane, Washington

Spokane, Washington, is a great place to live if you’re an outdoor lover. The wintertime is no exception to this. Spokane Statistics Spokane (pronounced spo-CAN) is the second largest city in Washington State. It’s located 280 miles east of Seattle and 375 miles northeast of Portland, Oregon. Within the city limits the population is listed ...

Karla News

The Coeur D’Alenes Trail: From Rail to Trail Across Idaho’s Panhandle

Nothing symbolizes northern Idaho’s oft-reluctant evolution from resource extraction to tourism more than the 72-mile Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes, which weaves and rolls and bobs on an old railroad grade from Plummer to Mullan. This part of northern Idaho is at once scenic and scarred. Thick forests of white pine, fir and cedar give ...