Home
Search
Sections

Weather Forecast

Close
Advertisement
Lake Bemidji State Park installed a new sign at the front entrance making it more visible from Beltrami County Road 20. Above, Russell Fisher, left, and Park Manager Pete Harrison assist local artist Albert Belleveau as he adds a brushed stainless steel ring around the new logo to give the sign a more dimensional relief. Jim Pierce, not pictured, also helped install the sign. Monte Draper | Bemidji Pioneer

New sign marks entrance to Lake Bemidji State Park

Advertisement

Lake Bemidji State Park installed a new sign at the front entrance making it more visible from Beltrami County Road 20. Above, Russell Fisher, left, and Park Manager Pete Harrison assist local artist Albert Belleveau as he adds a brushed stainless steel ring around the new logo to give the sign a more dimensional relief. Jim Pierce, not pictured, also helped install the sign. Monte Draper | Bemidji Pioneer

Advertisement
Explore related topics: 
news
outdoors
family
camping
recreation

Monte Draper

MDraper@bemidjipioneer.com

Similar Articles

In the winter, 2013 edition of Living Bird News there appears an article titled, “Superflight,” by Hugh Powell. Truth is I had never heard the word, much less knew of ...

The idyllic winter scene at the Audubon Center of the Red River Valley near Warren, Minn. where a rare owl appeared last week. Keith Corliss

A screen capture from the ABA.org website showing a recent blog entry describing the extremely rare appearance of a red-flanked bluetail in British Columbia over the weekend.

This winter might very well be remembered for the irruption of two northern species, red crossbills and pine grosbeaks (pictured). Keith Corliss

Advertisement

More from around the web:

Advertisement