November 2016 Coeur d'Alene Living Local

Page 1

NOV 2016

LIVING LOCAL

Shop Like Holiday A Local E D I U G L A V I Gift Guide V R U S CDALivingLocal.com

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Home is where the magic happens. SOLD

$679,000

NNA Harrison, Idaho 83833 $15,000 1 ­ 10 Acres MLS#:16­3044 Area: 09 ­ Chain Lakes/Harrison Area $379,000 Lot Acres: 0.32

$15,000 NNA HARRISON, ID

6607 N DAVENPORT ST

19058 W PANTHER ROCK CT

This gorgeous 4 bed, 2 bath home has beautiful Nice little lot to build your weekend get away views of the surrounding mountains and Hauser or home! views, get serene quiet Nice little lot Beautiful to build your weekend away orand home! Beautiful views, serene and quiet neighborhood. Priced to sell! Come take a look! Lake! Very quiet and peaceful area on 1 acre. neighborhood. Priced to sell! Come take a look!

Beautiful 4 bed, 3.5 bath home with a open concept floor plan. Beautifully landscaped from front to back. Newly paved driveway, and the gravel driveway to the backyard has a shop pad ready to build on. Big fire pit area in backyard and added natural gas fire pit built in on back patio.

1489 N MOONSTONE ST Post Falls, Idaho 83854 $189,000 Site Built < 2 Acre MLS#:16­7661 Status: Active Area: 02 ­ Post Falls Total Bedrooms: 3 Total Bathrooms: 2 $399,900 Total SqFt.: 1,324 2363 W POLO GREEN AVE0.15 Lot Acres: Year Built: 2008

Listing Office: Keller Williams Realty Coeur d'Alene ­ 208­667­2399

SOLD

SOLD

Contract Information

No

REO:

Property Type: Vacant Land

$189,000 1489 N MOONSTONE ST

Showing Instructions: Call Listing Office Terms Considered: Cash; Conventional

Short Sale: No

Well maintained rancher with a split floor plan in a nice neighborhood. This 3 bed, 2 bath home comes with A/C and an awesome play set in the backyard. for Tax Year: 2015 Subdivision: Windwood Close to shopping and schools. Listing Office: Keller Williams Realty Coeur d'Alene ­ 208­667­2399

Beautiful home in The Meadows with over 2,100 sq ft all on ONE LEVEL! It has an open floor plan with a split bedroom design, formal dining, spacious Tax Parcel #: Y95000010060 kitchen with a breakfast nook, and two living areas. Sec: 6, Twn: 47, Rng: 3WBM Zoning: Residential

Well maintained rancher with a split floor plan in a nice neighborhood. This 3 bed, 2 bath home comes with A/C and an awesome play set in the backyard. This home is close to Legal & Taxes shopping and schools. Also near the new overpass, giving easier access to the south side of I­90. Taxes: $322 Taxes Reflect: No Exemptions AIN/Tax Bill #: 132114

School District: CDA ­ 271

Misc:

County: Kootenai Legal Description: WINDWOOD TWO, LT 6 BLK 1 06 47N 03W Contract Information Directions: From I­90 to Harrison Exit right onto HWY 97 CEMETARY, to S West View Dr to property. REO:

GeneralType: Property Description Property Residential Lot Type 1: Agricultural

Status: Pending

No

Short Sale: No

Lot Acres:

0.32

Realtor.COM Type: Land Showing Instructions: Call Listing Office View Territorial; Mountain Water City Call today to get Lot Level; Open; Sloping; Southern Exposure; Sewer City Sewer 208.691.1502 • joshadamsgroup.com your home SOLD! Features Wooded Legal & Taxes Natural Gas Not Available Taxes:

$1,217

for Tax Year:

2015

Download my Mobile Yes App Now!

KW Aircraft Flight Zone Unknown Fire Protection Dist

Unknown AIN/Tax Dirt Bill #: 303573

Flood Zone

Taxes Reflect: HomeOwner's Exemption Electricity Available Subdivision: Crest Telephone Regal Available Misc:Railroad Sec: 36, Twn: 51, Not Available Rng: 5WBM

School District: Post Falls ­ 273

Watch this video!

Road

Tax CC&R's:None Parcel #: PJ3510020050 Property Subject To:: Zoning: RES Association: No Non­Mtg Lien:No LID: None

County: Kootenai Legal Description: REGAL CREST, LT 5 BLK 2 3651N05W Directions: Hwy Westtoon South Moonstone Information is 41, deemed be16th, reliable, but on is not guaranteed. © 2016 MLS and FBS. Prepared by Josh Adams on Thursday, August 25, 2016 4:21 PM. The information on this sheet has been made available by the MLS and may not be the listing of the provider. General Property Description Style: Sgl Level Total SqFt.: 1,324 Garage/Carport #1: 2 Car, Att Garage No

Basement:

Join our comprehensive Massage Therapy Certification Program in the Greater Coeur d' Alene, Idaho-Spokane, Washington Area! Cnct Wall/0 lot line: No

Residential

Lot Type 1:

Main House Rooms/Areas

ApxSqFt

SqFt Source:

Assessor/Tax Roll

Year Built:

2008

Living

Dining

Kitch

1

1

1

Fam Rm/GR Rm

Next Start: February 2017

Realtor.COM Type: Residential ­ Single Family

New Construction: No MBR

Bdrm

Bath

1

2

2

1/2 Ba

Laun

Other

Other Rooms

Bsmt

1st Fl

1

2nd Fl 3rd Fl

View

Territorial; Mountain

Lot Level; Open Features

• • • •

Exterior Covered Patio; Curbs; Fence; Lawn; Lawn Amenities Sprinkler Sys; Open Patio; Rain Gutters; Satellite Dish; Sidewalks

Reasonable down payment to enroll Tuition Credit Program Hands on curriculum Qualified instructors who are Licensed Massage Therapists

Property Subject To:

CC&Rs: Yes Homeowners Assoc: None Non­Mtg Liens:None

Interior Cable Internet Available; Cable TV; Central Amenities Air; DSL Av; Gas Stove; Washer/Dryer HU

Construction Frame

Appliances RO Combo­Gas/Elec; Refrigerator; Dishwasher; Microwave; Disposal; Gas Hot Water

Foundation

Concrete

Exterior

Fiber Cement; Stone

Roof

Comp Shingle

Road Water

Paved; Public Maintained City

Sewer

City Sewer

Fuel

Gas

Heat

Forced Air

Flooring

Carpet; Laminate; Tile

Basement None, Crawl Space Details:

LID None

Information is deemed to be reliable, but is not guaranteed. © 2016 MLS and FBS. Prepared by Josh Adams on Thursday, August 25, 2016 4:25 PM. The information on this sheet has been made available by the MLS and may not be the listing of the provider.

CALL TODAY!

208.773.5890 A branch campus of The New York School for Medical and Dental Assistants.

4365 Inverness Drive • Post Falls, Idaho 83854 www.aicm.edu • Follow T @AiCM_School • f aicm.massage.school

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Pillars of Architerra Homes

Neighborhoods

We aspire to create neighborhoods of enduring value where people want to live. Neighborhoods that focus on how people live, rich with features and amenities that add value to our homeowners as well as the surrounding community. Features include parks, play areas, open green spaces, schools, trails and walking paths.

Innovation

Quality

We seek out and embrace innovation. Examples of innovation include technology, house design, land development and new products that will ultimately result in an enhanced customer experience.

We strive to ensure quality is infused throughout everything we do. We define this as quality of materials, quality of workmanship, quality of the homebuyer experience and quality of service. We don’t just say quality, we live it.

Ethics

We promise to always act in an ethical manner, whether we are dealing with our customers, subcontractors, fellow employees, or community members. We always ask the question, “What is the right thing to do?” and then do it!

Architerra Homes, LLC | 1859 N. Lakewood Drive, Suite 200 | Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 | www.myarchiterra.com

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Which would you prefer came back into our local economy?

On-line Retailer

“Big Box” / Chain retailer

Locally owned retailer

< $1.00

$13.60

$47.70

Locally owned restaurant

$64.90

Source: civiceconomics.com/indie-impact.html

When You Spend $100:

You’re Local. You Love Local. You Support Local. So...

Choose LOCAL First! 1. Well over 100 locally owned businesses will be offering incentives and deals

4. Qualify for three grand prize drawings valued at $750 or more

2. Look for the Choose Local Magazine that will be delivered by the CdA Press to 97% of Kootenai County on Thanksgiving Day for your Road Map to Deals

5. Keep your money in our community and support the businesses that provide the jobs and tax base that keeps what we love most about living local in North Idaho alive and well.

3. Black Friday launches the 10 days of Choose Local First holiday shopping deals and ends December 4th, 2016

6. Support Locally Owned Businesses and make a pledge to Shop Small

JOIN US AND CHOOSE LOCAL FIRST Heart of Business is a non-profit CDALivingLocal.com association open to all locally owned businesses. For more information, email heartofbusiness101@gmail.com. Phone: 208.659.2726

4


CDA’S #1 HOME SEARCH SITE

searchCDA.com REAL-TIME ACCESS TO ALL COEUR D’ALENE AREA HOMES FOR SALE!

DOWNTOWN CLASSIC

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FOR HELP FINDING YOUR PERFECT NORTH IDAHO HOME, CALL OR CLICK TODAY! WWW.SEARCHCDA.COM | (844)-SEARCH-0 CDALivingLocal.com

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WWW.CDALIVINGLOCAL.COM

MARKETING

Marketing Manager Jessica Ball | 208.818.7746 jessica.ball@livinglocal360.com Idaho Sales & Marketing Director Jessica Kimble | 208.290.4959 jessica@livinglocal360.com

EDITORIAL

Managing Editor | Patty Hutchens patty@livinglocal360.com Senior Editor Colin Anderson | 509.263.9248 colin@livinglocal360.com Editor | Jani Gonzalez jani@livinglocal360.com

DESIGN

Creative Director | Whitney Lebsock Senior Designer | Jessica Herbig Designer | Maddie Russo

SOCIAL MEDIA/EVENTS

Media Manager/Events | Melody Vanhorn melody@livinglocal360.com

ACCOUNTING/OPERATIONS

Managing Partner | Kim Russo Executive Director | Steve Russo

COVER PHOTOGRAPHY

Courtesy of Keely Brennan of Keely McCaire.

COEUR D’ALENE LIVING LOCAL MAGAZINE

is brought to you by www.livinglocal360.com. If you would like to advertise with us please call 208.818.7746 or email info@livinglocal360.com. To submit articles, photos, nominations and events, email us at events@livinglocal360.com.

Living Local Magazine is published monthly and distributed freely throughout Coeur d’Alene, Hayden, Post Falls, Rathdrum, Spokane Valley, Sandpoint, Bonners Ferry and Dover Bay. Opinions expressed in articles or advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publisher. Living Local Magazine is not responsible for omissions or information that has been misrepresented to the magazine. Living Local Magazine is produced and published by Living Local 360 and no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted without the permission of the publisher.

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Great Southwest Cuisine! Great Customer Service! JOIN THE FIESTA!

Full Bar Featuring 50+ Tequilas • Catering and Takeout Platters

CHeck out our NEW Seafood Menu!

Coeur d’ Alene Riverstone • Located Next to Regal Cinemas • 208.676.0200 www.aztecasouthwestgrill.com • f/AztecaSouthwestGrill CDALivingLocal.com 7


PUBLISHER Gratitude For Growth f Calypsos Coffee & Creamery  @calypsoscoffee

WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR? For adults the answers can be varied. For many we are grateful to have a steady job, a home and food on the table. But there are many who struggle each and every day, not knowing where their next meal will come from or where they will lay their head down each night for some much-needed rest. We at Living Local Magazines are so grateful for our small business community. We have the chance every day to interact with the key players in our local economy. More money spent at local retailers and small businesses means more money flows back into our economy, trickling down and helping those less fortunate than ourselves. While we are blessed to live in a beautiful community, there are things about our town that are not visible to everyone. There are children who go to school each day hungry. Families who have faced unemployment, poverty and homelessness. This is the reality. It is easy to get engrossed in all of the holiday planning that we often forget to stop and be truly aware of those less fortunate. The good news is there are many ways in which each of us can help.

• Coffee Roasted On Site • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner • Meeting Room Available • Live Music • Free Wi-Fi CalypsosCoffee.com

Next time you are at the store, put a few extra items in your grocery cart and swing by the food bank on your way home. If you see one of the Salvation Army Red Kettles, stop and drop a few dollars into it. Better yet, if you have a child with you let him or her make the donation; it is never too early to teach the act of giving. Whatever you choose to do, I guarantee one thing – your act of kindness will leave you feeling more fulfilled. We at Living Local would like to wish you all a very Happy Thanksgiving and extend a heartfelt “Thank You” for letting us be a part of this very special community. Creating. Connecting. Living Local.

Steve Russo

Steve Russo | steve@livinglocal360.com

Would you like to receive this issue and future issues in your inbox? Visit www.CDALivingLocal.com and sign up for our FREE Green Edition!

ABOUT THE COVER NOV

2016

LIVING

116 East Lakeside Avenue

208.665.0591

Holiday

CDALivingLocal.com

IVAL

SURV

ike Shop L A Local Gift Guide GUIDE m

gLocal.co

CDALivin

8

LOCAL

1

IT’S THE TIME OF YEAR when comfort foods beckon us. Warming up by the fire with a steaming bowl of soup or putting something in the crockpot to enjoy after a day on the slopes are something we love during these chilly months. This photo taken by Keely Brennan of Keely McCaire Photography shows a unique recipe of French onion soup served in a pumpkin prepared by Richeezmo Catering. It is just one of the many tasty dishes that Richeezmo Catering provides.

We are the #1 distributed magazine in our target markets.


A Bold Departure from the Ordinary. Meet Me in Montana!

You will be captivated by the Bold Woodgrain variations of the Montana Collection, created from solid Himalayan Hardwood. All Handmade with Handrubbed finishes. 7 ft. Table w\6 chairs..................................... $2799 Console (pictured below)..................................... $899 Chair (pictured below) ......................................... $299 (see the full collection of Dining & Bedroom)

Sequoia Dining Collection

The Prairie Life Collection

6-Pc Sequoia Dining Set Sequoia Dining $1379.70 Collection

Reflections from a simpler era! Features straight lines with an upscale rustic finish. Created from Solid Parota Hardwood from South America. The table top is embellished with butterfly joints connecting the solid plank design. Table w/ 6 chairs ............................. $2349 Sideboard Server ............................ $1049

Acacia & Iron Live Edge Top Tops are one of a kind – no two are the same Bow Tie Tenons Heavy Iron Base Table ships in 2 cartons Adjustable levelers

75357

Marvel at the thick portions of Solid Acacia Hardwood. This exclusive Artisan Design features a unique and natural with iron75357 base. 75355Live Edge table 75356 75354

Sequoia Dining Table

Sequoia Bench

Sequoia Dining Chair

Sequoia Dining Chair

68 x 16 x 18”H Pk 2 (Priced Individually) Pk$2799 2 (Priced Individually) Table w\4 chairs .............................. (Ships in 2 cartons) 18 x 17.5 x 33.50”H 19 x 17.5 x 34.50”H Massive Bench $719 $329.95................................... $99.95 $649.95 $99.95

(Ships in 2 cartons)

79 x 38 x 30”H

Sun’s Coming Up! Got Cakes on the Griddle! Gather the whole Family around this classic Farmhouse table featuring generous proportions of hardwood in a Country French Design. Table w\6 chairs .............................. $1449 Bowfront Buffet & Hutch ................. $1699

We’re Unique! We’re Different! And We’re Worth The Drive! Take our Virtual Tour at Sandpointfurniture.com

We’re unique! We’re different! And we’re worth the drive! 401 Bonner Mall Way, Ponderay, Idaho

263-5138

SANDPOINT FURNITURE STORE HOURS:

Mon-Friwww.sandpointfurniture.com 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-5pm, Closed Sunday

- YES! We Deliver to Coeur d’Alene! CDALivingLocal.com 9


#CDALIVING GET SOCIAL & LIVE LOCAL! Use the tag #CDALiving when you post your photos on Instagram and Facebook. Your photos will show up on our Get Social page at WWW.CDALIVINGLOCAL.COM

and you’ll have the chance to see your photos in print right here!

barecult urekomb ucha via Take us on an ad venture! #pnwon #k derland # microbre ombucha #pnw #cda #c w #s daliving #local #h pokanegram andcraft ed #craft

gaiwante ahouse v ia Matcha M onday, c Matcha, ome try ce is ideal fo remonial style, th our new Kama is r all Matc ha lovers high grade matc #gaiwan ha ! #match teahouse #welove a #cdaliving matcha

ia d_the_lop v the_lion_an erfect jug is the p ilk m d e iz n a e galv ndthelop This antiqu ll! #theliona fa r fo y la p dis #cdaliving #falldisplay s d n fi e u q ti #an

S E E M O R E AT W W W. C D A L I V I N G L O C A L . C O M CONNECT WITH COEUR D’ALENE LIVING LOCAL MAGAZINE facebook.com/cdaliving

pinterest.com/LL360

instagram.com/cdaliving

twitter.com/cdaliving

Contributors Dan Aznoff • Annie Nye • Salvation Army Croc Center • Natalie Dreger • Jesse Wurm • Kaye Thornbrugh

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CONTACT US TO ADVERTISE Jessica Ball Marketing Manager 208.818.7746 jessica.ball@livinglocal360.com Jessica Kimble Idaho Sales & Marketing Director 208.290.4959 jessica@livinglocal360.com


E IV

E IV

T AC

T AC

HAYDEN, $285,000

CDA PLACE, $315,000

4 BD W/ 2 MASTER SUITES, 3 BA, NO CC&R’S, NO HOA, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH GAS FIREPLACE, 3 CAR GARAGE & 2,129 SQFT. MLS #16-10468.

VICTORIA MALLETT Realtor®

208.818.5586

4 BD W/ 2 BONUS ROOMS, 2.5 BA, 3 CAR GARAGE, KITCHEN W/ GRANITE COUNTER TOPS & STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES. 2,422 SQFT. MLS #16-10431 .

JONATHAN ZEPEDA Licensed Assistant

208.215.6032

LANDON ZEPEDA Licensed Assistant

509.230.3120

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Take Your Office Chair With You!

Manufactured in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Since 1980!

• Unique “S” curve shape gives complete support from shoulders to hips. • Special contoured molded Visco Memory Foam Seat. • 24” high back is completely customizeable. 17” width. • Limited 5 Year Warranty.

McCarty’s Sacro-Ease Inc. • 3279 West Industrial Loop • Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83815 CDALivingLocal.com

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TABLE OF CONTENTS 14 Essentials

The latest tips and trends.

14

21 Life & Community Great local events and stories.

24 Good News

Goodwill grateful to local companies who employ those with disabilities.

28 Coeur d’Alene In Focus

Epic North Idaho Life Masquerade Ball to benefit the Children’s Village.

34 Hometown Experts The best local businesses.

21 36 Health & Lifestyle

Tips and informational articles about living a healthy, active lifestyle.

42 Shop Like A Local Holiday survival guide.

52 Travel & Leisure

Relax and rejuvenate on a hot springs road trip.

56 Food & Drink

Discover Coeur d’Alene’s tastiest destinations.

62 Arts & Entertainment

Calendar of great local events, music and shows.

36

52

42

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Fall/Winter 2016

feature

ApLlateEs aT two of

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NorthwestSizzle.com

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CDALivingLocal.com

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You won’t want to miss it!


Practical Living

ESSENTIALS by Annie Nye, Interior Designer

SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY HOLIDAYS A GREAT TIME TO DONATE ITEMS TO THOSE IN NEED

MY KIDS THOUGHT it would be a good idea to share a room. They took the initiative and moved all their stuff into one room, set up the perfect sleeping areas and consolidated their toys. It was great! I was imagining an in-home gym space, an office area, extra storage room in that newly available closet, maybe even have an actual room for guests to sleep. Then two days into it, I went upstairs and all their stuff was moved back into two rooms. What the heck? They’d decided that maybe, after a couple of fights, two rooms was better and they could just have sleepovers once in awhile. Honestly, I think they fall asleep faster, get their homework done more efficiently, and can keep things tidier with their own rooms. But it got me thinking how great it would be to actually have that extra space. How could I get a space like that in my house without actually having another room? We need to be more efficient with our existing storage areas.

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Comfort. Class. Style. Ski Season is Approaching!Stay & Play packages for Schweitzer! We’re minutes from the mountain!

477326 Highway 95 North Ponderay, ID 83852

208.255.4500

NOVEMBER SCHEDULE UPCOMING GAME SCHEDULE

FRI. NOV. 4 TUE. NOV. 15 FRI. NOV. 25

SAT. NOV. 5 FRI. NOV. 18 SAT. NOV. 26

For Tickets Call 509.535.PUCK or Visit www.TICKETSWEST.com

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SAT. NOV. 12 SAT. NOV. 19 WED. NOV. 30

www.SPOKANECHIEFS.com


PLAN OF ATTACK

My first plan of attack was to organize closets to create more storage space. I’m not talking about just shuffling boxes around and packing things away. I’m talking about using that space up high by putting in shelves, double hanging rods top and bottom to get twice as much lineal hanging space, and using the corners as well as the floor. Also, de-cluttering those clothes that we never wear. We all have those clothes still hanging in our closets. I read somewhere that you should hang all your clothes with the hangers facing away from you, then as you wear and wash your clothes, turn them around. After a few months, the hangers still facing away from you are clothes that you should purge. I tried it and did get rid of a bag of clothes, but still have some hanging away from me that I can’t let go of. Donating items locally can be a great thing. I’m not talking dumping the well-used items in a bin and calling it a donation. If you’re like me, the kids have outgrown their new shoes before you know it and now you have a pair of

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KITCHEN UPDATES MADE SIMPLE! Before

After Refacing

Before

After Tune-Up

1 Day Wood Restoration Tune-Up 3-5 Day Cabinet Refacing New Cabinets 1-2 Day Redooring

Closet Cabinets

Granite Tune-Up, Accessories, & More

sneakers still in great shape. Local places, including shelters for women and children, will take these donations where you know they will be put to good use. These kids need items and any necessities are welcomed. Plus, you can feel good that you are helping our local kids. Contact local organizations to find out more about how you can help through your clothing donations. But clothes aren’t the only thing you can donate. There are canned goods, boxes of pasta or unused paper goods that are cluttering your cabinets. Donate them to our local food bank and help families in need. With the holidays coming up, you never know what just might make someone’s day.

Inside Sears Appliance & Hardware Store

300 Bonner Mall Way in Ponderay

208.263.6090~Ponderay 208.770.6889~Coeur d’Alene

Basically, you are saving your own sanity by decluttering, but on a more important level you are buying local to support local, and donating local to help locals. Let’s support our own communities first.

WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL OFFER! FREE Granite Tune-Up with any project With this ad. Restrictions apply. Expires 11.30.16

Contact us to schedule a no-obligation estimate.

kitchentuneup.com Locally owned & operated. Financing Available.

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ESSENTIALS

FINANCIAL FOCUS

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

PUT THANKSGIVING LESSONS TO WORK IN YOUR FINANCIAL PLANS THIS ARTICLE WAS WRITTEN BY EDWARD JONES FOR USE BY YOUR LOCAL EDWARD JONES FINANCIAL ADVISOR, PETER FITZMYERS.

BE GENEROUS

THANKSGIVING IS ALMOST HERE. Over the years, this holiday has taken on a variety of meanings, most of them centered on family, caring and sharing. You can carry these same values past Thanksgiving into your daily life – and you can certainly incorporate them into your financial strategies for taking care of your loved ones.

which offers high contribution limits and potential tax advantages. Plus, a 529 plan gives you significant control and flexibility: – if you establish a plan for one child, but he or she decides not to go to college, you can name another child as the recipient. • Be generous. You don’t have to be a millionaire to make meaningful financial gifts to your family. For example, if you have grown children, consider helping them fund their IRAs. You can’t contribute directly to a child’s IRA, but you can write checks to your children for that purpose – though, of course, they are then free to do whatever they want with the money. It’s not always easy for a young person to “max out” on an IRA, which has an annual contribution limit of $5,500 for workers under 50, so any help you can give your children in this area should be greatly appreciated.

So, here are a few suggestions: • Protect your family. If something were to happen to you, could your family pay the mortgage? Could your children still afford to go to college someday? To protect your family’s current lifestyle and long-term goals, you may well need to maintain adequate life and disability insurance. Your employer may offer these types of protection as employee benefits, but the coverage might be insufficient for your needs. Consequently, you might need to supplement your employer-paid insurance with additional policies.

• Safeguard your own financial independence. Almost certainly, one of the most undesirable outcomes you can imagine is to become financially dependent on your grown children. Even if you save and invest diligently throughout your working years, you could still be vulnerable to financial dependency if you need an extensive period of long-term care, such as a nursing home stay. These costs

• Invest in your children. If you have young children, and you’d like to see them go to college someday, you may want to start putting money away toward that goal. You can save and invest for college in a variety of ways, but one popular method is through a 529 plan,

SAFEGUARD

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Even if you save and invest diligently throughout your working years, you could still be vulnerable to financial dependency if you need an extensive period of long-term care, such as a nursing home stay.

This year, stuff their piggy banks instead of their stockings Investing is about more than

At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question

Investing is about more than mone To learn about all the to holiday important you?” Without that insight and a real u At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question: “What’s of your goals, investing holds little meaning. gift options available, important tocall you?”or Without that insight and a real understand your goals, investing holds little meaning. visit a financialof advisor today.

can be enormous, and Medicare typically pays only a small percentage, and usually for just a limited time. To protect your financial freedom, you should explore ways of addressing long-term care costs. A financial professional can explain those alternatives that may be appropriate for your situation.

At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question: “What’s important to you?” Withoutwww.edwardjones.com that insight and a real understanding Peter T Fitzmyers, AAMS® Member SIPC of your goals, investing holds little meaning. Financial Advisor Peter AAMS® PeterT Fitzmyers, T Fitzmyers, AAMS®

www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones

.

Member SIPC Member SIPC Financial FinancialAdvisor Advisor 1810 Schneidmiller Avenue . Contact your Edward Jones fi nancial advisor for a one-on-one 1810 Schneidmiller Avenue Suite 210 1810210 Schneidmiller Avenue discuss what’s really important: your goals. Postappointment Falls, ID 83854 to Suite SuiteFalls, 210ID 83854 Post 208-773-3268

MKD-8652A-A

MKD-8652A-A

.

208-773-3268 Post Falls, ID

83854 208-773-3268

Peter T Fitzmyers, AAMS® Financial Advisor .

1810 Schneidmiller Avenue Suite 210 Post Falls, ID 83854 208-773-3268

MKD-8652A-A

Thanksgiving means more than turkey and football. And if you can successfully apply the lessons of this holiday to your financial plans, both you and your family will have reason to be thankful.

Investing is about more than money. appointment to discuss what’s really important: your goals.

EDS-1878G-A

• Communicate your wishes to your family. At some point in your life, you will need to draw up your estate plans, which could include a will, a living trust, a durable power of attorney, a health care directive and other documents. To be fair to your children and other family members, and to avoid hurt feelings, you should clearly communicate your plans and your wishes while you are still around.

Contact your Edward Jones financial advisor for a Contact your Edward Jones fi nancial really advisorimportant: for a one-on-o appointment to discuss what’s y

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www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC


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To request an appointment: (509) 623-0431 or (888) 895-5951

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3650 North Government Way Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 208.769.7318


LIFE & COMMUNITY HEART AND SOUL

LIGHT UP THE NIGHT! Downtown CDA celebrates the Christmas season. By Colin Anderson

AS WE APPROACH THE HOLIDAY SEASON, downtown Coeur d’Alene becomes a beautiful winter scene where people from all over the region come to shop, enjoy the decorations, and have fun with the family. Downtown vendors decorate their storefronts while horse drawn sleighs transport people around town.

Another exciting way to see the resort lit up as well as other waterfront displays is on a Lake Coeur d’Alene Holiday Cruise. Cruises set sail from the resort docks each night during the holiday season. Eager kids are taken across the lake to see Santa’s toy workshop and even meet the jolly fellow himself. This year Santa’s elves will also have a fun fireworks display for everyone who visits. Adult and kid-friendly snacks and refreshments are available on board the approximate 40-minute cruise.

The annual Festival of Trees shows off the talents of our local artists and designers, and money raised goes toward continued expansion and improvement to Kootenai Health. In sticking with one of the area’s favorite traditions, the Coeur d’Alene Resort will again put on its massive holiday light display. Workers spend hours upon hours stringing up more than a million-and-a-half twinkling lights, and the switch is flipped on Thanksgiving Day. Everyone is invited to stroll the grounds and see the display up close. The lights will be on from Thanksgiving through the New Year and are a great backdrop for your family Christmas card.

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The cost for adults is $20.75; kids 6 to 12 are $6, and 5 and under are free. It’s an experience that moms, dads and kids won’t soon forget. Take a few minutes to experience the wonder and beauty of downtown during the holidays. The season can sometimes be stressful, but a peaceful night out and taking in the beautiful place we call home will definitely put you in the holiday spirit.

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Get Your Business Busy! www.CDAlivinglocal.com

Jessica Ball 208.818.7746 jessica.ball@livinglocal360.com

Colin Anderson 509.263.9248 colin@livinglocal360.com

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Jessica Kimble 208.290.4959 jessica@livinglocal360.com


PHOTOS BY KEELY BRENNAN

BusinessSpotlight

FABRICATING YOUR DREAMS Metal on the mind at Iron Mountain Studios BY COLIN ANDERSON STEEL IS AN AMAZING PRODUCT. It’s the backbone of our country’s iconic buildings and the framework of our vehicles. It’s adaptable and strong, yet shapeable. For a group of local artists, it’s also one of the prime materials in creating amazing one-of-a-kind pieces. It’s been about six months since River City Fabrications (RCF) purchased Iron Mountain Studios from Dorene, Tom and Josh Richardson. The well-known North Idaho fabrication company continues to see tremendous growth and is especially excited about the unique pieces they are creating for clients each and every day. “On any given day we can be working on fire pits, trophies, large wall hangings, company logo commercial signs, furniture, chandeliers, wine racks,” said office manager Abby Henning. “Customers can come to us with a vague idea, drawing, photograph, a concept or even just a purpose, and we will exceed their expectations every time.”

diverse, hard working team. I would say that two of the key factors to our success are Shannon’s unique willingness to support our team with leadership and providing us with the resources to expand our capabilities,” said Henning. As RCF has continued to expand, so have its contributions to the local community. The company has donated signs, fire pits, wine racks and other unique items to auctions and local nonprofits including the Chambers of Commerce, the Boys and Girls Club, IDFY, Christmas for All, the SIDS foundation, the Rocky Mt Elk Foundation, the Food Bank and many more. Horn is looking at growing and expanding relationships with wholesale customers as well. “We are hoping to forge strong relationships with commercial designers, and create fabulous art pieces for hospitals, hotels, office buildings, educational institutions, public art and more,” said Henning.

Henning works closely with owner Shannon Horn and Josh Richardson (designer and foreman of the Iron Mountain division of the company). With a new 20,000 square foot facility that includes full service fabrication, robotic welding and large industrial equipment, the design possibilities are endless. Hand-ground and cold-rolled steel and aluminum is cut with plasma cutters and finished with a clear powder coat to provide each creation with a lasting finish. Iron Mountain has been fortunate to form a strong partnership with Costco Wholesale clubs. Every two weeks, company reps travel to a different store across the Pacific Northwest. Shoppers can take a closer look at the entire inventory and inquire about unique projects and ideas. The display makes a stop here in the Lake City and will be set up in the Coeur d’Alene Costco from November 4–13.

Your idea can be big or small, something to hang on the wall, or a complete renovation of your home or business. No matter how big your dream is, the team at and Iron Mountain Studios and River City Fabrications can make it a reality. Drop into the Post Falls Showroom at 4739 East Seltice to see the inventory or even take a tour of the facility. If you’ve got an idea for a creative holiday gift, the design team would love to hear it. You can also check out the website at www. ironmountainstudios.net. You’ll be amazed at what the talented team can do with some tools and a few sheets of steel and aluminum.

River City Fabrications 4739 East Seltice Post Falls, ID 83854 www.rivercityfabrications.com

RCF opened in 2009. “In the beginning, we had only three employees. Over the years we have brought on a broad range of skilled welders, fabricators, artisans, draftsman and designers forming a creative,

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GOOD NEWS Goodwill grateful to local companies who employ those with disabilities

S E I T NI

TU R PO D P O E E G C N I C D U I S V TO PRO

Article and photos provided by Goodwill Industries of the Inland Northwest

DID YOU KNOW that October was National Disability Employment Awareness Month? Promoting the importance of embracing people with disabilities into our workforce began in 1945, when Congress declared the first week of October as “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.” Following the conclusion of World War II, many people were struggling to find their way back into the workforce, especially those with disabilities. The name changed in 1962, omitting the word “physically” to acknowledge workers with all types of disabilities. In 1988, Congress extended the awareness event to span the entire month of October, providing more opportunities for education and outreach.

which are grounded in choice and the ability to earn wages,” said Laura Walling, Senior Director of Government Affairs for Goodwill Industries International. Goodwill employs more than 28,000 team members nationally with disabilities – nearly one quarter of our entire workforce. “Throughout its history, Goodwill and its independent member organizations have sought to meet the needs of all job seekers,” said Clark Brekke, President and CEO of Goodwill Industries of the Inland Northwest. “To this day, we offer programs for youth, veterans and those with disabilities to reach their full potential through education, skills training and the power of work.”

Goodwill began integrating people with disabilities into the workforce long before our country as a whole recognized the value of doing so. We have long been an advocate for the quality, creativity, passion and commitment workers with disabilities contribute to our nation’s workforce.

As pioneers, Goodwill led the way, but there is work to be done. One in five Americans has a disability, and they make up nearly 20 percent of America’s workforce. Today, the unemployment rate for people with disabilities who are actively seeking employment is three times higher than for those who do not have a disability.

“Inclusion is an inherent driver of Goodwill’s shared aspirations for people with disabilities,

“By fostering a culture that embraces individual differences, including disabilities, businesses

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profit by having a wider variety of tools to confront challenges,” said Deputy Assistant Secretary of Labor for Disability Employment Policy, Jennifer Sheehy. “Our nation’s most successful companies proudly make inclusion a core value. They know that inclusion works.” One such local partner is Papa Murphy’s. Patrick McCabe owns multiple Papa Murphy’s franchise locations in Spokane. In 2014, Goodwill recognized Patrick and his team as “Employer of the Year” at our annual Awards Night event. In the coming weeks, Goodwill will film two video stories of participants who have been employed at Papa Murphy’s for the last several years – Merle and Lindsey. Merle began working at Papa Murphy’s in the fall of 2013. He had been unemployed when he was referred to Goodwill earlier that year, although he had a strong work history from previous jobs. Merle was struggling to find long-term work. He is social, tenacious and has a great sense of humor. Abandoned as an infant, Merle was quickly taken in by a foster family who believes that everyone has potential. “We have a saying in our family,” said Florence, Merle’s


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adoptive mother. “Never, never, never give up. If it doesn’t work the first time, try doing it different the next time.”

One in five Americans has a disability, and they make up nearly 20 percent of America’s workforce.

“We were lucky enough to keep him,” said Florence. Since that struggling beginning, Merle has thrived. When told by doctors and educators Merle would never be able to do many things, like get his high school diploma or drive a car, Merle’s family encouraged him to keep striving.

Today, Merle is working several hours a day, six days a week at Papa Murphy’s. He is now training new members of the team at his store. He saved to purchase his own car – a 2001 Mercury Sable, of which he is very proud – and to take driving lessons. Lindsey is also a Goodwill participant who has been hired by Papa Murphy’s. Lindsey was referred to Goodwill because she was struggling to find employment. She had recently lost her job, and when she applied for other work, she felt that her disability was causing doors to close. Knowing that Papa Murphy’s was a successful work experience for Merle, Goodwill contacted them again when they saw an opening for Lindsey. Lindsey also works for Sodexo on campus at Gonzaga university two days a week. She says she loves both of her jobs, and the opportunity she has to interact with people, and bring home a paycheck.

He is social, tenacious and has a great sense of humor. Abandoned as an infant, Merle was quickly taken in by a foster family who believes that everyone has potential.

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“I don’t like just hanging out at home,” says Lindsey. “I love getting up and going to work.” Our country needs more companies like Papa Murphy’s and Sodexo; companies that give people who have a disability the opportunity to work, to enhance their quality of life and achieve their dreams, and experience pride, self-sufficiency and social acceptance. “Goodwill believes that by assisting all workers achieve their full potential, we are able to build stronger communities,” said Heather Alexander, Director of Marketing and Strategic Communications. “Once again this year, we are thrilled to celebrate the wonderful achievements of Goodwill program participants, like Merle, and all employees with disabilities, during National Disability Employment Awareness Month.”


Many common infections are becoming resistant to antibiotics. As a parent, ask questions to make sure your sick child is getting the best care possible,

Usual Cause

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HUNDREDS TURN OUT FOR MASQUERADE FOR CHARITY BY COLIN ANDERSON PHOTO COURTESY OF CALEB DANNER OF S&C DANNER PHOTOGRAPHY, JACOB MILEM OF SKYLINE PRODUCTIONS, LACEY GREEN OF LACEY GREEN PHOTOGRAPHY, & MARK ANTHONY OF MARK ANTHONY PRODUCTIONS.

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IT’S NO SECRET THAT FOLKS IN NORTH IDAHO never shy away from a good party. It could be Labor Day on the lake or camping up the St. Joe or Coeur d’Alene River, black dress and tie events benefitting our local nonprofits, or watch parties with other Idaho, Boise State, WSU, Montana or Eastern Washington fans. There are countless opportunities to attend events throughout the year, but those who recently attended the Masquerade Ball benefitting Children’s Village probably caught the party of the year. More than 525 people showed up at the Post Falls Greyhound Event Center which was completely transformed and almost unrecognizable. Organizer Keith Boe was inspired to organize such an event when he was meandering around Sandpoint and came across a castle and beautiful setting on top of Schweitzer Mountain. “What if we had a classic, epic, old-school, once-in-a-lifetime costume party/masquerade ball in the castle,” said Boe. “Not a themed party, but let us recreate something in real life that we’ve only ever dreamed about seeing! I floated it out and the response was absolutely tremendous.”

made it a mansion through and through.

masks were of great detail and were one of the highlights of the party. A Great Gatsby-like dinner was provided by Sylvia Fountaine of Feast Catering in Spokane and handmade desserts from Bruce Wing of Culinary Express. Soul Proprietor provided live music until a DJ took over the night at 10pm. Ticket prices were steep

This was not just a dress-up party as guests headed to town in fancy ball gowns, jewelry and men’s period formal wear. Guests arrived by the droves in limos, and one even rode in on a horse! Being a masquerade ball, the

With the overwhelming response to the idea, Boe knew that the number of guests would far exceed what the home could provide. For weeks he searched for the perfect setting, but as popularity continued to grow so did the need for more space. Boe finally landed on the Greyhound Events Center in Post Falls. It would be a tough task transforming the space, but Boe was determined to transport those in attendance to a completely new world.

“I had one thing in mind when choosing a beneficiary for our event: it had to be for children and it had to be purely local. We met with Children’s Village in Coeur d’Alene, and we all had tears in our eyes after our initial visit. They are only located here in Coeur d’Alene and receive less than five percent of funding by the state,” said Boe. The mission of Children’s Village is to provide a safe haven and restore hope for children who have been abused, neglected or are in a severe family crisis. Since its inception, Children’s Village has helped more than 2,000 children in our community. Volunteers operate the Moyer and the Miller Homes as well as a crisis nursery for very young children. Here, infants up to 18 years of age are provided nutritional meals and snacks, health assessment and support, transportation to school or medical appointments, clothing and personal hygiene items, activities and outings to help them bond with other children and regain confidence. Each resident is also assigned a mentor to help guide him or her through emotional issues and be an anchor of support in troubling times.

Upon arriving at the center, the building glittered. Paparazzi lined the entrance with photographers behind velvet ropes and popping flashes. Attendants in powdered wigs greeted attendees with champagne and announced their arrival to the whole facility. Once inside, guests were in awe of the transformation. Two bars on each end, a band stage featuring baroque music, dance floor, dining areas open all night and lounging couch areas. The buildings were completely dark inside and out, but with help from a Hollywood lighting company, they illuminated it and

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($175/person), but the memories from the night will last with those in attendance. The reason people were willing to spend serious cash on a one-night event was partly because of the party itself, but also the fact that funds from the party are going to support local nonprofit Children’s Village.

“We met two, a brother and sister. The 1-year-old boy was

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KEITH BOE AT THE MASQUERADE BALL. PHOTO BY MARK ANTHONY | MARK ANTHONY PRODUCTIONS.

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celebrating his first birthday that day. His sister was about 2 ½ ; they were so affectionate and just wanted to be held and were just hugging our legs, wanting to be picked up and loved,” recalled Boe. “These are local kids and the need is very real. It is our pleasure to partner up with them and give everything that we can for them.” With such little funding coming from the State of Idaho, organizations like Children’s Village rely heavily on the generosity of the community through monetary donations and volunteer hours. Just last year they provided 550 trips to therapy and medical appointments and 13,246 meals to local children. It is a testament to our community when more than 525 people are willing to fork out $175 each to support a local organization that helps the most vulnerable and most fragile in our community. We seek out parties big and small and not surprisingly those benefitting our local nonprofits garner the most support from locals. Final figures on the amount being raised are still being calculated and will be shared with the community. Boe spent months planning and organizing the event and isn’t sure about doing the party again next year. However, knowing this community and how much we enjoy a good time, there’s a good chance he will be pushed into making this an annual event. Just seeing a building took Keith Boe from a quick idea to one of the biggest and most original charity-driven events in recent memory. So what’s your idea and what’s holding you back? Even if your idea doesn’t result in a grandioso ball, every dollar adds up when supporting our local nonprofits. There are so many wonderful organizations in our community where your contributions and fundraising efforts stay local and directly impact local community members and families. It’s the time of giving and even giving a few hours of your time to a worthy local group can make a huge difference in people’s lives as well as your own. There are organizations helping children, veterans, addicts, special needs, cancer and so much more. Find one that hits close to you and make this the year you make a difference in your community.

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ATHLETES OF RACHEL BRENDIS & CHLOE TEETS

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116 East Lakeside Avenue

RACHEL BRENDIS: Coeur d’Alene High School RACHEL BRENDIS IS A SENIOR and Coeur d’Alene captain of the women’s varsity team with a 4.0 weighted GPA and is ranked 40th in her senior class. She is a dedicated student focused on improving and challenging herself outside of her comfort zone, and she can’t imagine not playing soccer. “Soccer has been a part of my life for so long, I can’t imagine ever wanting to stop playing,” she said in regards to her plans after high school. Rachel plans on attending college for either business or engineering with a minor in French. She wants to play soccer there as well and travel and explore other cultures. She has been playing soccer since she was 8 years old and loves the sport for the friendships and memories she creates on and off the field.

208.665.0591

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“It’s incredible to see how far I’ve come and also how I’ve grown as a person. I enjoy every minute I spend with my team. But what’s a good, intense game of soccer without the competition? That’s another aspect of soccer that keeps me so interested,” Rachel said. She credits her coach, Andy Vrendenburg, for inspirational words she has kept during her high school career. “‘We are always the hawks, never the humming birds. We are fearless.’ Fear can hold us back …. But in the mindset of a hawk, there should be no fear and there should be no doubt.”


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Lake City High School CHLOE TEETS SAYS that the one thing working against her is her size. But size hasn’t stopped the 16-year-old Lake City High School sophomore from participating in soccer, basketball and track. “I’m smaller than the girls I play with and against. I work on overcoming this by improving on my technical abilities, quickness, and to always work on reading the game better,” said Chloe, who lettered in all three sports and is an Honor Roll student. Chloe has her goals set on studying physical therapy and playing soccer at the collegiate level. She is also considering becoming a coach. To get experience, she volunteered to be an assistant coach for a boys soccer team earlier this year.

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As a sophomore now though she wants to enjoy her time in high school playing sports and making long-lasting friendships. “One life lesson that I have learned from my soccer coach Matt Ruchti is to live and play in the moment,” she said. “It’s crazy how fast time goes by and then one day you will be looking back and missing the days of high school sports. So, live in the moment, work hard and don’t waste a second.”

8206 North Government Way Hayden, Idaho Collars Toys Treats Gifts Clothes Supplies

“I just wanted to get out there and learn more about the game and what it’s like to be a coach. I absolutely love every moment of it,” Chloe said.

Photo Credit

Photos of Rachel Brendis courtesy of Christine Woeller Photography & RaylaKay Photography. Photos of Chloe Teets courtesy of Lee Rieken.

A fun, unique, and original dog shop. It is for all dog lovers! Open Daily 210 E. Sherman Ave., Suite 143 Resort Plaza Shops • 208.664.0414 www.thelabradorstoreandmore.com

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COEUR D’ALENE’S HOMETOWN EXPERTS Coeur d’Alene’s best businesses have a proven track record and excel in customer relations. JESSICA BALL COEUR D’ALENE LIVING LOCAL

HAYDEN FURNITURE DEPOT

Whether it is new, vintage or refinished furniture you are looking for, The Hayden Furniture Depot has it. A family owned and operated business, they carry unique items including vintage art, lighting and decor in styles that include Northwest, shabby chic, rustic, farmhouse, lake cabin, Western and Pinterest-inspired. Personal service and customer satisfaction are the keys to their success. Stop by today! Hayden—9424 North Government Way 208.762.6854 www.haydendepot.com

Please contact Jessica Ball for all of your advertising and marketing needs. Coeur d’Alene Living Local Magazine offers print advertising, media packages, online advertising on www.CDALivingLocal.com, branding solutions and more. Jessica’s customer service cannot be beat! Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 208.818.7746 jessica.ball@livinglocal360.com CDALivingLocal.com | f /CDAliving

TIM’S SPECIAL CUT MEATS

LUNDIN’S VIOLINS

Lundin’s Violins

Tim’s Special Cut Meats is your perfect, oldfashioned butcher shop. The friendly staff is ready to help you pick out the perfect cut. Tim’s carries only the finest natural meats and also handles custom orders. Extensive line of house made products from pickled garlic to specialty sauces, marinades, rubs and salsas. Mobile butchering and wild game processing also available.

A hand selection of fine violins, violas, cellos, basses, mandolins and music supply! Family owned since 1971, owner and repair specialist Arvid Lundin. Specializing in highend stringed instrument sales, repair and appraisal. Now servicing and repairing fretted instruments. Coeur d’Alene—3202 North 4th Street 208.665.7074 www.lundinsviolins.com | f/lundinsviolins

Coeur d’Alene—7397 N. Government Way 208.772.3327 | f/TimsSpecialCutMeats www.timsspecialcutmeatscoe.com

NORTH IDAHO LOG FURNITURE

NORTHWEST SUPPLY COMPANY

Unique. Handcrafted. Rustic. Whether it is Adirondack chairs, a new bedroom set, couches, end tables or kitchen tables and chairs, every log is hand picked for its strength and individual characteristics. With the strength and durability, it is sure to last for generations to come! Coeur d’Alene— 5872 N. Government Way Ste 301 & 302 1.888.762.7064 www.nilogfurn.com

Northwest Supply Company is open to the general public and intends to be a one-stop source for cleaning chemicals, equipment, green cleaners, and janitorial supplies. NWSC stocks a complete line of chemicals, equipment, and cleaning and paper supplies including tools, vacuums, and more. Coeur d’Alene—4951 Building Center Dr, #108 208.665.5512 | www.nwscda.com

COEUR D’ALENE LIVING LOCAL

PARTY 101

Your ultimate locally owned party supply superstore. Owners Jeremy and Anna can help with birthdays, holidays, graduations, showers, and any other special occasion. A huge selection of party balloons for any event, inflated for you on-site. Everything you need for your next party under one roof! fTp

Are you looking for an effective multi-media forum to advertise the business you have worked so hard to establish? Coeur d’Alene Living Local is your marketing partner. Whether it is branding your business through print or online advertising, their team of experts can help you get the most for your advertising dollar. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Jessica: 208.818.7746 | Colin: 509.263.9248 www.cdalivinglocal.com | f/cdaliving

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Hayden—285 W. Prairie Shopping Ctr. 208.762.2233 | www.haydenparty101.com f/haydenparty101

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TO BE ABLE TO HELP PEOPLE ON THE WORST DAY OF THEIR

BUILD SKILLS, RESUME AT NIC ADULT EDUCATION CENTER BY KAYE THORNBRUGH PHOTOS BY CHRIS PFEIFFER

LIFE IS AN HONOR AND SOMETHING NURSES GET TO DO EVERY DAY.

A HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE is the minimum requirement for many jobs and the absence of one puts people at a disadvantage. For those unable to finish their high school degree the first time around, the GED test is another chance to complete their secondary education and put their resume in employers’ “To Hire” pile.

The AEC is also looking for volunteers to assist students in basic skill building for reading, writing and math as tutors. Tutors are needed at all locations for day and night classes. Volunteers should enjoy working with adult learners and possess good reading, writing or math skills. Below is a list of locations and contacts:

North Idaho College’s Adult Education Center (AEC) has five locations in North Idaho to make going back for an education easier: Coeur d’Alene, Bonners Ferry, Post Falls, Kellogg and Sandpoint. The AEC is a program designed for individuals 16 years of age and older who have withdrawn from public school and want assistance to prepare for the General Educational Development (GED) Test. The NIC also serves adults who have graduated but still have a desire to enrich their basic skills.

• The NIC Adult Education Center is located in the Hedlund Building Room 204 on NIC’s main campus in Coeur d’Alene. Contact Marty Bruner at the Adult Education Center at (208) 665-5069 or marty.bruner@nic.edu or stop by the center to complete a tutor application form.

“This is a great way to improve your knowledge for success and readiness for college,” said Laura Umthun, NIC Adult Education Center director. Tuition is free and most learning materials are provided. “The Adult Education Center allows students to progress at their own pace,” Umthun said. “We offer small group instruction, which will help to achieve goals set for each individual student.”

TOP: STUDENTS STUDY IN CLASS RECENTLY AT THE NIC ADULT EDUCATION CENTER IN COEUR D’ALENE. IN ADDITION TO PREPARING FOR THE GED TEST, THE CENTER ALSO SERVES ADULTS WHO HAVE GRADUATED BUT STILL HAVE A DESIRE TO UPGRADE THEIR BASIC SKILLS. BOTTOM: NIC AEC ADVISOR MARTY BRUNER (RIGHT) WORKS WITH A STUDENT AT THE CENTER IN COEUR D’ALENE. TUITION IS FREE AND MOST LEARNING MATERIALS ARE PROVIDED.

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• The NIC Silver Valley Outreach Center is located at 323 Main Street in Kellogg. Contact Donna Beggs at the Silver Valley Outreach Center at (208) 769-2770 or donna.beggs@ nic.edu or stop by the center to complete a tutor application form. • The NIC Bonners Ferry Outreach Center is located at 6791 Main Street. Contact Cyndi Clark at the NIC Bonners Ferry Outreach Center at (208) 665-5071 or cyndi.clark@nic. edu or stop by the center to complete a tutor application form. • The NIC Sandpoint Outreach Center is located at 515 Pine Street. Contact Linda Miller at the Sandpoint Outreach Center at (208) 665-2796 or linda.miller@nic.edu or stop by the center to complete a tutor application form. For more information, visit www.nic.edu/aec or call 208.665.5099.


Health & Lifestyle NEED KNOWS NO SEASON

Everyone Can Do Something

Making a difference in lives of others. Article courtesy Salvation Army Kroc Center. “No one can do everything, but everyone can do something.” - Author Unknown. AT THIS, THE BEGINNING OF the holiday season, I’d like to take the opportunity to thank the volunteers who have identified something they can do and for sharing it with The Salvation Army Kroc Center. As a nonprofit organization, we rely heavily on volunteers for the success of our programs and fundraising endeavors. During the 2015 holiday season, more than 200 volunteers impacted our community by shopping with children for the Clothe a Child program. Volunteers collected and distributed more than 300 bags of Thanksgiving food to families in North Idaho, providing a holiday dinner and leftovers! And more than 700 volunteers rang the Red Kettle Bell raising more than $210,000 to fund these programs and more. Without the volunteers in 2015, none of this would have been possible!

Benefits of Volunteering Volunteers are vital to the success of nonprofit organizations during the holidays and throughout the year. Nonprofit organizations depend on volunteers to make them a success. What many people don’t realize, unless they are a volunteer, is that volunteering is mutually beneficial! Numerous studies have been done on the benefits of volunteer service. Most notable is that volunteering for an organization connects you to others. It’s a great way to meet new friends with similar interests and a way to increase social and relationship skills.

H E A LT H Y T I P

Booty Break! Walking increases energy. Many of us spend the work days sitting. Be sure to get up and walk around at least once every hour and you’ll find your energy will be elevated from the blood circulation. CDALivingLocal.com

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The funds raised from the Red Kettles provide basic social services and fulfill needs in the immediate community.

Physically and emotionally, volunteering is good for the mind and body. It increases selfconfidence, provides a sense of purpose, has been shown to combat depression and to help us stay healthy, especially as we age. Looking for a job or seeking advancement in your career? Volunteering serves to develop marketable skills and provide career experience. Depending on the position, volunteering is a viable way to advance your career. Explore your interests and passions. Volunteering is a great way to fit hobbies, creativity and passion into your daily routine. Food, Clothes and Kettles, oh my!! As the holiday season approaches, we at The Kroc Center are especially in need of volunteers. For many families in Kootenai County, the holiday season doesn’t mean family get-togethers, extravagant dinners and presents under the tree. Rather, the constant search for basic needs makes the season not much different than the rest of the year. You have seen the bell ringers in front of stores each year. Bell ringers have become a symbol of the spirit of giving internationally and in North Idaho. The funds raised from the Red Kettles provide basic social services and fulfill needs in the immediate community including clothing for children, food for families, a safe environment for children after school, mentoring for junior high youth who are at risk, and scholarships for families to participate

in a multitude of life skills classes available throughout the year. How to volunteer Consider this a personal invitation to be involved. Give to yourself this holiday season by helping others, meeting new people and supporting those less fortunate in your community. At the Salvation Army Kroc Center, the largest event of the season is underway — the Season of Giving Campaign. The season includes Clothe a Child, December 5, 6 and 8, Families Feeding Families, November 1 – 14 and the Red Kettle Campaign, November 18 – December 24. Visit www.kroccda.org/volunteer.html to schedule your day of giving. On this site you can choose to shop with an elementary aged child who may have never received brand new shoes or a coat, you can sign up to collect food for the Thanksgiving Dinner so many families will miss out on without your help, or you can sign up individually or with friends, family, coworkers, your church group or club to ring the Red Kettle Bell. Then browse the opportunities that are available throughout the year. Questions? Call 208.763.0627 or email helpothers@kroccda.org for more information. And thank you in advance for making a difference!

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Getting in the Greens Experts suggest that you eat 5-9 servings of fruit and veggies daily. One of the easiest ways to get these servings in is by making them into a smoothie! Try this recipe, we promise you can't even taste the spinach.

1/2 cup of frozen blueberries 1/2 -1 Banana 1 cup of fresh spinach 3/4 cup of almond milk **optional: 1 scoop of protein powder or 2 tablespoons of PBFit


H E A LT H

FOUR THINGS YOU CAN DO OUTSIDE BURN CALORIES AND HAVE FUN BY NATALIE DREGER

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING on the ground, the weather is getting colder and the delicious smell of homemade apple crisp is filling your house. I absolutely love this time of year in the Pacific Northwest. There are so many changes happening in nature right now, it is really very breathtaking. The view out my office window looks like a painting. We are extremely lucky to experience this much beauty, right outside our own door. Instead of simply looking at the beauty that surrounds us, what if we took advantage of the great outdoors as though it was our own personal playground? Look at all of the incredible opportunities we have to burn some extra calories, spend time outside with those we care about, see parts of our community that we don’t normally see or view the wildlife that scurries around in our woods. Yep, I’m talking about lacing up your sneakers, grabbing your favorite jacket and getting outside. Some people think that in order to get in shape they need to have a membership to their local gym. As a Certified Fitness Professional, I say, “not true!” While our local fitness facilities are a great addition to our overall fitness plan, there are a lot of things that we can do outside that will keep us active and moving towards our health and wellness goals. It’s true. And the best part, it is all free. Allow me to share with you my top four activities that you can do outside right now.

Walk: Walking is a very low impact activity that most individuals can do without incurring any joint issues. We have a lot of amazing walking trails that are safe for you to choose from. You can opt to walk by the lake, a babbling brook, in the woods or simply on a paved walking path. Choose what is comfortable for you. This is a nice opportunity to grab a friend and catch up with a leisurely stroll. Bike: Biking is fun at any age. My son and I bike up in the woods on a bike trail in Sandpoint. We often see more birds and deer than we do other people. Depending on which trail you decide to ride, the views are always spectacular. Be sure you wear the appropriate gear for your level. Run: Running can be very therapeutic. There are so many trails that you can run, on or if you prefer, you can simply take it off the

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trail and run through the woods. Whatever your preference may be, make sure you wear appropriate shoes and watch your footing if you decide to run off the path. Hike: Wow. Talk about the views that we have on our hiking trails. Again, depending on where you hike, you may see deer, mountain goats, elk or a cute little squirrel who is busy gathering his winter stash. Whatever you decide to do, I’m certain you will enjoy the fresh air, the breathtaking views and burn a few calories! Have fun. Natalie Dreger is a Certified Fitness Trainer and Wellness Consultant and can be reached at www.nataliedreger.com.


FEELING LIKE A FAILURE? THERE IS HELP THROUGH BRAIN INTEGRATION THERAPY

BY DIANE MINKNER, CERTIFIED HOLISTIC HEALTH CARE PRACTITIONER AT BRAIN INTEGRATION IN COEUR D’ALENE

D G -LFT RE HREUA HEYA PTPIRPO A C H

YOU DON’T KNOW ME, but here’s something about me that you should know. Somedays, I feel like a failure as a parent. I wish I could take back every angry word spoken to my child out of frustration, and I wish I had known in the past what I know today so I could make different choices. I am a parent who raised a child with a learning disability; a child different from his peers. I gave birth to a “perfect” child given to me by God who happened to have some unique challenges to learning the conventional way; a child that the world viewed as less than “perfect.” Today, I have a wonderful and sweet 26-yearold son who still suffers from low self esteem as a result of growing up in a society that stigmatized children who struggle to learn in school. He was 4 years old in a private preschool when I was pulled out of the carpool lane by the school director and told that my little boy was not welcome back unless or until he was

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on medication to control his bad behavior for his attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) that they suspected he had. You see, learning disabilities often create behavioral difficulties and social awkwardness, which is typically the way they are first noticed. I remember crying all the way home as my children played in the backseat oblivious to what change had just been put into play in our lives. Fast forward a year and I was facing life as a single parent with three children ages 5, 6 and 1. This is just one example of the type of stress that a learning disability can have on a marriage and on an entire family. The blame, the frustration at homework time, the embarrassment at birthday parties and the arguments around medicating versus not medicating him became our new normal. Our lives were consumed with family disagreements, parent-teacher meetings, child psychology appointments, family counseling


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appointments and “strategies” for managing my son’s “disorder.” I now understand that well meaning people came together to “fix” what was “wrong” with our child.

• Stroke & Brain Injuries

My heart still breaks every time I spend time with my adult son. I see firsthand the impact of growing up with a learning disability. He grew into a young adult who still feels different, inadequate and a little broken inside. If there was any way I could have prevented all the damage that occurred, I would have. If I had known about Brain Integration back then, we all would have been spared a lot of heartache. It is a drug-free approach to remove functional neurological blocks in the brain which contribute to learning disabilities. Feeling frustrated? Look into this unique therapy and see if it can help your loved one.

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L A C O L P O H

S

e d i u G Gift

CDALivingLocal.com

By Colin Anderson

In an effort to live local and create community, we know that our local shopkeepers have what it takes to satisfy any wish list. From the well known to the quirky, take a look around town and see what you can dig up. Don’t settle for big box store selections when your local business men and women might have something that will make your special loved one know that you took the time to search out something unique and completely fitting of their personality.

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Gift e h t r o f Executive Wireless Headphones The days of plugging in your headphones to bulky players are definitely over. Bluetooth headphones were once extremely expensive, but you can find several very good options priced between $100 to $200. These headphones connect to your smartphone and allow you to stream playlists you’ve downloaded from YouTube, Pandora or Sirius radio without having to plug the headphones into your device. There are many styles available to fit each personality and Bluetooth technology is available in earbuds that go in the ear or headsets that go over and wrap around the ear.

Giftfor theGeek Ring Technology is seemingly everywhere these days and now that even includes ringing the doorbell. The Ring Video Doorbell system attaches an HD camera to your new doorbell. Once the bell is pushed, the live video pops up on your smartphone so no matter where you are, you can see who is at the door. The camera can also be set to motion sensing so you can see if anyone is snooping around your front door while you are away at work or running errands. You’ll know whether friends or family are at the door or tell canvassers and salespersons that you can’t come to the door, even if you’re not at home.

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Mill River Rustic Furniture 505 East Sherman Avenue Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 208.665.9838 WWW.MILLRIVERRUSTICFURNITURE.COM

15% Off All Furniture for November * excludes custom orders and consignment pieces

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Gift Fitness Freak e h t r o f THE ninja Buying a post workout smoothie each day can really add up, so let the fitness freak in your life create their own. Ninja Blenders run on 1,500 watts giving you enough power to pulverize ice and raw fruits and vegetables. Each blender comes with three on-thego cups, lids and a recipe book. Whether it’s a juice blend or thick protein shake, this ultra powerful blender will tackle it all. Packing your daily fruit and veggie servings into one delicious drink saves time and creates a healthier you! Lifetime warranty ensures your blender will last for years to come.

Gift Foodie e h t r fo Coconut Jam If the same old berry flavors are too basic, check out Coconut Jam by the Coconut Merchant. Concocted with a blend of just two ingredients, coconut milk and coconut sugar, Coconut Jam will add a bit of tropical to your morning toast. This spread is 100 percent natural as well as gluten free and certified vegan. Use it on pastries, as a chocolate syrup substitute, or even as frosting on a cake. Coconut Jam is the perfect gift for those who are looking for something sweet and also a great stocking stuffer.

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Sushi · Seafood Fish & Chips Smoked Fish

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2402 N Government way Coeur d’ Alene, ID 83814


g i B e h T By Patty Hutchens

Tips and tricks for getting your paperwork and life in order to tackle the new year.

IDEA CDALivingLocal.com

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Home of the Best Monte Cristo Homemade New York Cheesecake Open at 11am Monday through Friday & 1 0 a m S a tu r day & S u n day L i v e Mus i c T h u r s day, Fr i day, & Saturday Nights 19 beers on tap B e er, wine, and alc ohol sp e c ial s nightl y 15 TVs to watch your favorite sports events Private dining room available for up to 45 guests Awa r d e d C o u e r d ’A l e n e B us i n e s s J o u r na l ’s Best Catering Award

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& s e x Ta g n i t n u Acco 101 While December 31 is quickly approaching, it is still not too late to do a little bit of tax planning for the current year. Did you know that if you contribute to your IRA before April 15, 2017 you could apply that contribution to your 2016 taxes as a deduction? And if you have a Health Savings Account and have yet to reach the maximum contribution allowable, you have until April 15, 2017 to make additional contributions that will also provide you with a tax break during the current year. What are you waiting for? Consult your Certified Public Accountant today!

Legal Services It’s time to start thinking of our New Year’s resolutions. But before you start to make a list that may include the traditional soon-tobe-broken promises to yourself, why not put on your list a meeting with an attorney to discuss legal documents that will protect your family? Let’s face it, many people put off drafting a will because the thought of dying or losing a spouse is something we don’t want to think about. However, a last will and testament, a power of attorney, a healthcare power of attorney and a living will are all things that should be discussed with your legal advisor. Your family will be grateful for making this one of this year’s resolutions!

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Inves tment

s

As 2016 comes to an end, it provides a great opportunity to review your investment portfolio and decide what changes, if any, you want to make for the upcoming year. Some of the things to consider when sitting down with your advisor include whether your strategy over the last year was in line with your long-term goals. Did you put money away in a 529 account for your children’s education? How about your retirement account? Has your income risen? If so you may want to increase your contributions to your retirement plan in the upcoming year. These are just some topics to discuss with a professional as you enter 2017.

Health Pros

e c n a r u s In s e i c n e g A

No matter what our needs, there seems to be a myriad of healthcare professionals from which to choose. But how do you know which one is right for you? The relationship you have with your provider is key. You want someone who will listen to you, communicate effectively and someone you can trust. Ask others what their experience has been with certain medical professionals, and don’t be afraid to ask questions of the medical provider as well. Some of the questions to ask other than the obvious one of whether they accept your insurance is whether the doctor is board-certified. Who is the typical patient that the doctor sees? Which hospitals work with the medical provider? Make a list of questions that are important to you, then go ahead and begin the search. And don’t forget that if you are not happy with your choice, you have every right to change providers.

It’s a necessary evil, but should we ever need it, it can be a lifesaver as well. And I’m not just referring to health insurance. There are many types of insurance that we need, from home and auto to disability and life insurance. We typically sign up for a policy, add the cost into our monthly budget, and then continue on with life. But as your life changes, so does the amount of coverage you should have. When was the last time you reviewed your homeowner’s policy? It is likely the value of your home has risen since that time so you may need to increase your policy. Schedule an appointment with your insurance agent before you find yourself faced with an unexpected loss and not enough insurance.

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TRAVEL & LEISURE

RELAX REJUVENATE By Jesse Wurm

In some of the best hot springs in the Inland Northwest When the gray weather of fall and winter sets in, there’s nothing I enjoy more than getting away for the day or the weekend and soaking away muscle aches and stress in a hot spring. The healing powers of hot springs have drawn soakers for thousands of years and are widely accepted overseas as treatment options for various ailments. During a hot spring bath, the body absorbs trace amounts of minerals in the water, which can include carbon dioxide, sulfur, calcium, magnesium, chloride, iron, potassium and lithium. These minerals help to provide healing effects to different organs and systems in the body. The hot water can also boost blood circulation and increase blood oxygen flow, it reduces stress and anxiety, promotes sleep and relaxes tense muscles. Studies have also shown that your skin will absorb minerals, which can help to relieve certain skin conditions, such as dry, rough skin, eczema and psoriasis symptoms. Typically, hot springs temperatures can vary from 95°F to well over 115°F. Some places will even provide a cooling pool to bring your body’s temperature back down. The heat of the water is what helps to relieve pain, and the buoyancy created by the mineral content can create a floating feeling, relieving pressures on joints and muscles. If you suffer from chronic lower back pain or

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arthritis, the hot springs are for you. It’s always good to keep in mind that since you’re immersing yourself in hot water your body will need to sweat. Drinking water before you soak and after will help keep you hydrated. I typically go to the hot springs with a large water bottle, which holds 1.5 liters of water. Drinks like coconut water with electrolytes are also a great option. Soaking can help your metabolism and increase your appetite; you’ll want to have some food on hand for a little post-soak snack. When I’m headed out, I usually take a bag with the following: a towel, bathing suit, water bottle (or two), flip flops, snacks (jerky, apples, nuts or granola) and a robe or cover up.

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The benefits to soaking in hot springs are endless and can only be increased with habitual use. The next time you need to ward off the gloomy blues, soak away some aches and pains, or get out of town for the weekend, head to one of these nearby locations.

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Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort, B.C., Canada: Passports are required for this destination, but trust me when I say it’s well worth the drive and brief stint with border patrol. Nestled in the Kootenay mountain range, the hot springs at Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort have been healing visitors for hundreds of years. The springs originate around the geothermal Cody Caves, (which yes, you can soak in) with water flowing down through fractures in the rock. There are three pools available: the 27,000 gallon pool with temperatures from 98-100; the caves with 18,000 gallons of water, temperatures ranging from 104°F to 110°F; and the 500-gallon cold plunge, fed by the nearby Munn Creek, whose temperature varies by season. The soaking pools are open every day from 10am to 9pm and bathing suits are required. Day passes are available for around $12 per adult and $9.50 per child (or $38.00 for a family, two adults/two children ages 3 to 12), but you’ll want to stay the night and enjoy the views of Kootenay Lake and the Purcell Mountain Range.

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There are facilities to stay on site, with rooms ranging from affordable doubles, to premier luxury suites with lake views. Prices will vary

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from weekdays, weekends and peak season (July 1 to Sept. 30 and Dec. 20 to Jan. 2); be sure to make a reservation on their website before making the drive: www.ainsworthhotsprings.com. Hume Hotel & Spa, Nelson, B.C., Canada: If you’re looking for a different experience, don’t overlook staying in nearby Nelson, about 29 miles south on BC 31. The fully restored 1898 Hume Hotel & Spa in downtown Nelson is the place to be. The full service hotel features 45 rooms, the General Store Restaurant, the Library Lounge, Mike’s Place Pub, Aura Spa and Salon and Spiritbar as well as banquet and convention services all everything under one roof. Plus, all overnight guests are treated to a complimentary hot breakfast in the morning. Reservations can be made on their website: humehotel.com. Symes Hot Springs Hotel and Mineral Baths, Hot Springs, Montana: Nestled in the rolling hills of northwestern Montana on the Flathead Indian Reservation and just a 2.5-hour drive from Sandpoint is Symes Hot Springs Hotel which offers affordable soaks and big sky views. The recently restored hotel has a long tradition of hot water baths and comfortable lodgings; you can still enjoy a soak in a claw-footed bathtub that has been in use since 1928. Natural mineral water flows out of an artesian well at 108°F and is piped directly to the outdoor tubs then heated as needed for indoor soaking tubs. Symes offers four individual soaking tubs in a co-ed bathhouse, an outdoor octagon pool with water temperatures of 102°F to 104°F which spills into a lower twenty foot square pool and then flows into a larger swimming pool kept cool for warmer days. Bathing suits are required for all public areas and day soaks will run you about $7 for adults, and $4.50 for kids 12 and under. The resort also offers punch cards with 10 soaks for $50. The hotel has 31 rooms; 10 with mineral water baths and shower rooms to rinse off. Symes Hot Springs Hotel also has an antique shop, espresso bar, small conference room and full-service restaurant. They offer some great deals this time of year, keep an eye on their website for couples getaways and package deals: symeshotsprings.com. If you’re just making the day trip, there are gas stations in Plains, as well as at the corner of the turn off (Hwy 77) and Highway 28. My favorite health food market, Camas Organic Market, is located in town on the corner of Main St. and Wall St. They have wonderful organic options like fresh baked bread, buffalo jerky, local produce and other treats for the trek home. Quinn’s Hot Springs Resort, Paradise, Montana: Quinn’s Hot Springs Resort is located in the beautiful Paradise Valley of Montana, along the banks of the Clarks branch of the Flathead River. Natural mineral waters flow out of a spring at 118°F, supplying two hot tubs, four soaking pools and a swimming pool. The hot water is mixed with cool water and used to fill two modern tubs on the grassy area. The pools are drained and refilled after each use and bathing suits are required. Non-lodger pool use is restricted to four three-hour sessions from 9am to 9pm to prevent overcrowding. Soaking fees are $10 per person Monday through Thursday, and $12 per person Friday through Sunday. Quinn’s also has a punch card deal, offering 10 soaks for $70. The resort offers a variety of private cabins and lodge rooms, all non-smoking and equipped with private baths. The Harwood House restaurant is a local favorite, serving three meals a day, and their house specialty prime rib is something I’ll never forget. The onsite bar, Quinn’s Tavern, is great for a nightcap and has live music every weekend. You can view the daily menu, or make a reservation on their website: quinnshotsprings.com.

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PLAN YOUR STAY-AND-PLAY TODAY!

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Food & Drink YOUR GUIDE TO LOCAL EATS

QUALITY SCRATCH-MADE ITALIAN CUISINE Angelo’s Ristorante packs in the flavor!

Angelo’s Ristorante 846 N. 4th St. Coeur d’Alene 208.765.2850 angelosristorante.net $-$$$

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Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

58 bridge street at city beach, sandpoint, idaho | 208.255.7558 www.trinityatcitybeach.com

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Make your Thanksgiving Day reservation now! Thursday, November 24th Open 11am-9pm. Serving Oven Roasted Turkey with all the trimmings, Butternut Squash Ravioli, Slow Roasted Pork Loin, Pistachio Crusted Idaho Trout, Prime Rib, Lobster Ravioli, and much more! Bring 2 non-perishable food items on Thanksgiving Day and receive a free dessert!

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YOURLOCALDININGGUIDE

Restaurants with this symbol have public wifi access.

AN’S MARK HERM ET FIS G RIL

L AND SUS H

I

Nate’s New York Pizza

Fisherman’s Market

A local favorite for an array of reasons, including the friendly staff, unbeatable atmosphere, and phenomenal food. Voted best seafood in Coeur d’Alene 2012, 2013, and 2014. Their menu includes salads, fishwiches, taste of baja, fish & chips, smoked fish, fresh sushi bar and fresh fish market with live shell fish and lobster. 215 West Kathleen | Coeur d’Alene | 208.664.4800 fishermansmarketcda.com

Authentic New York style Pizzeria in Post Falls. They serve up the biggest pies in town including the famous 36” pizza challenge. Stop by on Wednesdays for a 18” pepperoni pizza for just $17 and select bottled beers are only $1.50! Don’t forget to try some of the best hot wings and stromboli in town. Stay and enjoy a beverage of choice or call ahead and take your pizza to go. 920 N Hwy 41 | Post Falls | 208.773.6697

Forty-One South

Angelo’s Ristorante

“There is no substitution for quality. Our food is organic & prepared from scratch.” Authentic Italian Cuisine. Guaranteed best steaks in town. Catering and private cooking classes available with Chef Angelo. DINNER FOR 2 & A BOTTLE OF WINE $60. Choose from 15 Entrees & 10 Bottles of Wine. Open 7 days a week from 4-10pm. 846 North Fourth Street | Coeur d’Alene | 208.765.2850 angelosristorante.net

A beautiful waterfront, fine-dining restaurant in a romantic lodge setting overlooking Lake Pend Oreille. Whether it is summer on the patio or cozying up to the fireplace in the winter, FortyOne South’s spectacular sunsets, innovative cuisine, full bar and extensive wine list are sure to make it a memorable night out. A variety of delicious food year-round. Reservations recommended. 41 Lakeshore Drive | Sagle, ID 208.265.2000 41southsandpoint.com

Calypsos Coffee Wine Grotto Cafe

Fine wine. Prime rib. Delicious deli sandwiches. This is just some of what you will find at the Wine Grotto Cafe located inside the Hayden Corner Store. The Wine Grotto menu offers a wide variety of delicious European food that includes schnitzel, German sausages, goulash, sauer braten as well as a wide variety of German sausages meats and bread. If we don’t have it, we will order it. Reservations recommended. 702 East Prairie Ave | Hayden, Idaho | 208.762.3123

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At Calypsos you’ll find a combination of amazing coffee, which they roast on-site, ice cream, fantastic food and live music on a regular basis. They display artwork from local artists, offer free wi-fi, have a play area for the kids and also offer a Smart Room for meeting rentals! 116 E Lakeside Ave. | Coeur d’Alene 208.665.0591 calypsoscoffee.com


Irish & Celtic Gifts

Sweet Lou’s Restaurant & Taphouse

American fare with a twist. Ribs (pork or bison) smoked in-house. Unique burger menu featuring burgers made from ground top sirloin, topped with pulled pork, hand battered onion rings, or jalapenos. 32 beers on tap to enjoy while watching the game on one of their 24, 4K televisions. Free Wifi. 601 E. Front St. Ste. 101 | Coeur d’Alene 208.667.1170 | sweetlousidaho.com | f SweetLousCDA

Ireland Imports CLOTHING BOOKS Home Decor RELIGIOUS JEWELRY seasonal

Giawan Tea House

Tea is becoming an increasingly popular refreshment, one that also offers many health benefits. At Gaiwan Tea House, where they also now serve light breakfasts and light lunches, they have taken their passion for tea and are sharing it with the community. Their goal is to research, discover and present their customers with high quality, single origin and organic tea leaves whenever possible. 901 North 4th Street | Coeur d’Alene 208.755.5385 | gaiwanteahouse.com

315 East Sherman Avenue Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 208.667.0131 www.all-thingsirish.com f/AllThingsIrishGifts

Junior’s Barbecue

Everyone loves a good barbecue, and that is exactly what you will find at Junior’s Barbecue restaurant. With menu items that include tri-tip, brisket, pulled pork, chicken, deep pit beef and BBQ tacos, there is something for everyone. Stop in today at this hip and fun casual restaurant in the Prairie Shopping Center in Hayden. 85 W. Prairie Shopping Ctr | Hayden juniorsbarbecue.com

er Fall/Wint 2016

Shoga Sushi Bar

Delicious sushi and Japanese cuisine sure to delight anyone’s palate. Offering a wide variety of traditional and specialty rolls as well as salads, sweet and sour pork, grilled salmon and more! Beautiful waterfront dining with spectacular sunset views. Professional and courteous service. Enjoy a delicious meal while taking in the beautiful waterfront and spectacular sunset views. 41 Lakeshore Dr. | Sagle, ID 208.265.2001 | shogasushi.com

Abi’s Artisan Ice Cream

Gourmet, small batch ice cream madeon-site each day. You will see and taste the difference at locally owned and operated Abi’s Ice Cream. Abi’s is also tree nut and peanut free and offers non-dairy options. Seasonal flavors abound: pumpkin pie and peppermint. Or try the gourmet hot chocolates and classic espressos with a homemade chocolate chip cookie. 112 N. 4th St. | Coeur d’Alene 208.930.0699 | www.abisicecream.com

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ESTSIZZL NORTHW

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Food & Drink Recipe FRENCH ONION SOUP Gather Ingredients • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

2 tablespoons butter 4 pounds onions, sliced 2 cloves garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon thyme, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup flour 3 cups beef or vegetable broth or 1.5 cups of each 1 pint sweet wine of choice…muscato or chardonnay 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon grainy mustard 2 bay leaves Salt and pepper to taste 4 1/2 inch thick slices of day old bread, toasted 1 cup white cheddar or swiss, shredded or sliced

Put it Together 1.

Melt the butter in a large sauce pan over medium heat, add the onions and cook until completely caramelized and golden brown, about 1 hour, mixing every 10-15

minutes and adding wine to deglaze the pan as needed to prevent burning. 2.

Add the garlic and thyme and cook until fragrant, about a minute.

3.

Add the butter, let it melt, mix in the flour and let it cook for 2-4 minutes.

4.

Add the wine and deglaze the pan.

5.

Add the broth, Worcestershire sauce, grainy mustard, bay leaves, salt and pepper, bring to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer for 30 minutes.

6.

Partially cook a hollowed out sweet pumpkin for 30 minutes while soup is simmering.

7.

Ladle the soup into the pumpkin on a baking sheet, top with the sliced bread and cheese and broil until cheese melts, about 1-3 minutes.

Recipe courtesy of Richeezmo Catering 208-651-9673 richforcuisine@yahoo.com or find them on Facebook at f Richeezmo Catering

The possible health benefits of consuming onions include lowering the risk of several types of cancer, improving mood and maintaining the health of skin and hair.

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LOCALLY GROWN

• Largest kitchen supply store in the area

|

• Gift Boxes • Corporate Gifts

INTRODUCING THE CHOP SHOP

Beers and Brats Fridays

Kitchen Supply

4-6pm (laterWe as weather will bepermits) serving our all natural locally

raised meats hand crafted into our delicious sausages and pairing them with one of our brewed beers. 2 0 8 . 2 7 7 . 4 1 1 6 15 local w wmicro w. C u lina ryStone.com

4-6pm (later as weather permits)

2 1 2 9 M A I N S T R E E T at R I V E R S T O N E

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We believe that soil matters and th great tasting meat starts with natur fed animals that are bred in a healt environment.

Beers and Brats Fridays

Meats

Kitchen Supply

Cooking Classes

PREMIUM

We will be serving our all natural locally raised meats hand crafted into our delicious THE sausages andINTRODUCING pairing them with one of ourCHOP SHOP 15 local micro brewed beers.

Cooking Classes

2 1 2 9 M A I N S T R E E T at R I V E R S T O N E

PREMIUM CUTS

mission is to provide our customers a new and exciting experience. Our meat “boutique” the highest Ouroffers butcher shop at The Culinary S quality of locally raised meats presented mission is to provide our customer in a new and enticing newway. and exciting experience. Our butcher shop at the Stone works Our meat “boutique” directly with the farmers ensuring only offers the hig quality of locally the highest quality meats reach your raised meats pres in a new and enticing way. dinner table. Our butcher We believe that soil matters and shop that at the Stone work with the farmers ensuring great tasting meatdirectly starts with naturally thebred highest quality meats reach you fed animals that are in a healthy environment. dinner table.

• Cooking Classes

Wine & Local Craft Beers

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LOCALLY GROWN | ALL Our butcher shop at TheNATURAL Culinary Stone’s|

• Deli Lunches

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ALL NATURAL

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208.277.4116

w w w. C u l i n a r y S t o n e . c o


CALENDAR OF EVENTS Free Thanksgiving Dinner

NOV

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Fedora opens doors to entire community By Colin Anderson

The Fedora restaurant on Kathleen expects to serve up more than 1,500 plates of food this Thanksgiving all for a net profit of $0. The popular local restaurant is holding its sixth annual free Thanksgiving meal and anyone and everyone are invited. An idea crafted by owners Jon and Mallory Malee as a way to pay it forward to the community, Thanksgiving Day is now one of the most popular of the year for Fedoras. Food prep starts early in the week as 500-pounds of turkey are carved and 25-gallons of gravy created. “We make everything from scratch,” said General Manager and Executive Chef Brad Case. To go along with the main course, guests will enjoy wild mushroom stuffing, garlic mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, cranberry relish and non-alcoholic beverages. Doors are open from 11am to 4pm and there are no requirements to get your complimentary meal. Local organizations helping sponsor the event are Food Services of America which donates a large amount of food, the Rotary, Kiwanis, KROC Center and the United Way which organizes the army of volunteers that give up part of their holiday to serve others in their community. “Many families have volunteered with us each year, and it’s great to see so many people volunteer their time on a holiday,” said Case. Tips and donations go towards a GoFundMe page that gets the event going for the following year. Football will be on the big screens and live music is being provided by Gary Schultz and In House Entertainment. Those interested in volunteering should make plans early as each year Fedora has had to turn volunteers away due to the popularity of the event. You can sign up at www.volunteer.kootenaiunitedway.org. If you’re alone for the holidays, looking for something unique, or just don’t feel like cooking, head down to Fedora’s this Thanksgiving and see the very best in community spirit.

NOV

Winter Swap Kootenai Fairgrounds

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Register your snow gear November 4 at the Kootenai Fairgrounds. All snow sport equipment is welcome as long as it is in good condition. For information, visit any ski shop, the Ski Shack or Sport’s Creel, then come to the Fairgrounds November 5 from 9am to 3pm to buy or sell; November 6 is pick-up.

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Sunday Market Enjoy a variety of local crafters, artists, delicious food, produce and live music each week! Come out and support the Northwest artisans! Sunday from 1 to 3pm at Garden Plaza, 545 N. Garden Plaza Ct. in Post Falls.

Upcoming Events - December 01

DICKENS CAROLERS

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04

WINTER MARKET

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THE PAPERBACK WRITERS - THE BEATLES EXP.

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2ND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR


NOV

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Christmas Parade & Lighting Ceremony Come to downtown Coeur d’Alene starting at 5pm and watch as the parade lights up Sherman Avenue. Pick up a candle at The Resort and gather on the front lawn for carols. Join the countdown and view fireworks. At the end, the switch is flipped and over 1.5 million light up the area! For more information, visit www.cdaresort.com.

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NOV

NOV

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Art Walk

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Stick Game Tournament

Rebel Junk Holiday Vintage Market

NOV

November 11-13. Join in the exciting three-day tournament of Stick Game, a tribal tradition of entertainment and betting. This classic event is held three times a year at the Coeur d’Alene Casino Events Center. Get ready for three days of loud excitement, trickery and diversions on November 11-13 when the tournament returns. Visit www.CDACasino.com for details.

Every second Friday from April - December take a stroll through beautiful downtown Coeur d’Alene and enjoy local and nationally acclaimed artists from 5:30 to 8pm. Visit supporting galleries, shops, restaurants and businesses with your friends and family. A family-friendly, free event!

NOV

11

November 11-12. Rebel Junk is a gathering of hand-picked vendors selling their best junking goods at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds! Lots of vendors, more junk and more fun await the keen-eyed junker. Join us from 6 to 9pm on Friday and 10am to 4pm on Saturday.

NOV

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ARTWALK

Enjoy a meal for a good cause! By sampling soups from more than 40 businesses, you’re supporting St. Vincent de Paul’s warming centers during the winter for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. The event is at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds, Building 25 from 11am to 1:30pm. www.stvincentdepaulcda.org.

10

10

GUNSHOW

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National Hunger & Homelessness Awareness Week November 12-20. National Hunger & Homelessness Awareness Week is held each year the week before Thanksgiving. Visit www.familypromiseni.org for more information.

NOV

Soupert the End of Homelessness

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Small Business Saturday A great day to shop local and support our downtown businesses. Founded by American Express in 2010, Small Business Saturday is a day to celebrate the small businesses that help support local neighborhoods and takes place every year on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Small Business Saturday has been embraced as part of the holiday shopping tradition as each year shoppers come together to “Shop Small” and show their neighborhood pride.

TRADITIONS OF CHRISTMAS

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KC AND THE SUNSHINE BAND


November 25-28, 2016 at The Coeur d’Alene Resort

Join us for the 28th Annual Festival of Trees Tickets are available for purchase online! Go to kh.org/foundation Friday d’Lights

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Nov. 25

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5 - 8 p.m. (open to the public)

Sponsored by Kootenai Health Auxiliary

Festival Brunch*

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Nov. 26

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5 p.m. to midnight

9 - 11 a.m.

Sponsored by North Idaho Eye Institute

Gala*

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Nov. 26

Sponsored by Mountain West Bank

Family Day

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Nov. 27

11 a.m. - 4 p.m. (open to the public)

Sponsored by Numerica Credit Union

Children’s Workshop

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Nov. 27

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11 a.m. - 3 p.m. (open to the public)

Sponsored by Coeur d’Alene Pediatrics

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Fashion Show Luncheon*

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Nov. 28

11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Sponsored by Friends of the Foundation Robert Yuditsky, Scarlet Kelso, Matt DiNinno, and Cory Baer

Fashion Show Dinner*

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Nov. 28

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5 - 8 p.m.

Sponsored by Mountain Power Construction

Fashion Show Production Underwritten by Wells Fargo

*Advance Reservations Required Proceeds will benefit the expansion of the emergency department and operating rooms at Kootenai Health.

Presenting Sponsors

208.625.4438

kh.org/foundation

CDALivingLocal.com

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