Diggin It
Super Star Member
These people have been working the land for 40 years, mostly by hand, packing stuff in and out by horseback for a while, Now the state decides part of the land isn't theirs to work. They improved it and made something out of it, providing food for the community and training for area youth.
The Spokesman-Review|31 minutes ago
According to arguments filed by Deputy Attorney General J.J. Winters, the state argues that the Sempels illegally occupied state endowment lands, which are used by the state for logging and grazing leases to raise money for state-funded education.
Organic farmers fight Idaho for land they thought was theirs
According to arguments filed by Deputy Attorney General J.J. Winters, the state argues that the Sempels illegally occupied state endowment lands, which are used by the state for logging and grazing leases to raise money for state-funded education.