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Eby retires, Staples voted Chairman

Laura Roady<br | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 14 years, 8 months AGO
by Laura Roady<br
| July 15, 2010 9:00 PM

Bonners Ferry High School woodshop teacherLeonard Eby is retiring after 35 years of teaching in Bonners Ferry.

Superintendent Bartling thanked Eby for his hard work on behalf of the school district and the school board.

“You are an excellent teacher,” Bartling said at the July School Board meeting.

Eby noted that one of his goals every year was to send the students home with all of their fingers and he succeeded at that. “I haven’t had any real serious accidents over the years,” Eby said. “I appreciate the opportunity I had here in Bonners Ferry.”

Melanie Staples, Board Trustee, told Eby “I don’t know how we are going to replace you.”

Other news from the July 13 school board meeting including voting for the Chairman and Vice-chairman of the Board for the 2010/2011 school year. Melanie Staples was re-elected Chairman and Tim Bertling was re-elected Vice-chairman. Diane M. Cartwright was re-appointed Clerk-Treasurer.

The Board of Trustees will continue to meet on the second Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. in the Boundary County Middle School Library, unless previously posted otherwise.

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ARTICLES BY LAURA ROADY<BR

June 24, 2010 9 p.m.

Concerns about wildlife

Wolves were the main topic of discussion at the recent Idaho for Wildlife meeting. Tony McDermott, Idaho Fish & Game Commissioner, was invited to talk about the state’s wildlife issues and answer questions.

July 1, 2010 9 p.m.

Collecting 100,00 sturgeon eggs

The call came at 8 a.m. on a Sunday, June 20. I had been waiting all weekend for the phone call, half expecting it to be in the middle of the night. A female sturgeon was ready to spawn. I rushed down to the Kootenai Tribal Hatchery to see the process firsthand.

November 4, 2010 9 p.m.

A National Jewel in the Kootenai Valley

The only national wildlife refuge in Idaho north of Boise is in Boundary County. Located five miles west of Bonners Ferry, Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge (KNWR) is also the smallest refuge in Idaho at 2774 acres. Dianna Ellis, Refuge Manager, presented the history of Kootenai NWR at the Friends of the Refuge “Discover the Refuge” program on Oct. 28.