In this June 26, 2011, photo provided by Laura McCallum and taken in Veneta, Ore., a group of men help turn a canoe being built by John McCallum, owner and boatwright of Applegate Boatworks. Back in 1806, explorers Lewis and Clark stole a canoe from native Americans living on the Pacific Coast. More than 200 years later, William Clark’s descendants are making amends to the Indians’ descendants by having a 36-foot replica built for them by an McCallum. Story here. (AP/Laura McCallum photo)

• Idaho Records/Sherry Adkins, SR
• Thursday Scanner Traffic/DFO, Hucks Online
• Idaho to seek waiver for No Child Left Behind law/SR
• Ice Arena: Welcome to new Frontier/Alison Boggs, SR
• Victim not cooperating in CdA hate crime case/David Coles, Press
• Detectives obtain fetal tissue as part of rape investigation/SR
• Post Falls church looks to remove remains to private cemetery/KREM
• Misfile leads to fire district write-in candidacy/Alecia Warren, Press

Question: What do you make of the gesture by William Clark's descendants to make amends with Native Americans by offering a canoe to replace the one stolen more than 200 years ago?