17 years after two people were killed in California in 1995, 40-year-old Christian Leonard Bunty was arrested Tuesday near Sandpoint for the killings.

Barstow detectives have suspected him all this time. While they don't think he acted alone, Barstow police do think Bunty was involved in a rip-off drug deal and two murders.

Detectives say the victims, Mark Adamson and Joseph Riley, thought they were going to buy an ingredient for meth; instead they were shot and killed.

video In 1995, Bunty ended up in trouble for breaking another law. He and two other men were impersonating FBI agents, carrying out bogus raids to rob drug houses. He struck a plea, got credit for time served and during probation moved to Idaho.

In the meantime, the disappearance of Adamson and Riley went unsolved. Detectives never recovered the victims' bodies but put together what happened.

"Our investigation has shown that Bunty and Franklin lured Adamson and Riley to a location in the desert where they were shot and killed and buried in what was a pre-dug hole," Barstow Police Detective Keith Libby said.

Northern Idaho officials said they will allow nature to takes its course concerning a cow moose that has triggered hundreds of calls from residents concerned about the moose's cumulative injuries.

The Bonner County Daily Bee reports that the moose lost an eye at some point and also has a rear leg that doesn't work after getting tangled in barbed wire last winter.

Idaho Fish and Game conservation officer Matt Haag freed the moose from the wire that cut to the bone. This fall he has received calls after the moose showed up in Kootenai.

Haag said the moose appears relatively healthy despite the old injuries and seems to be making a living.

He said winter might get her, but she's a tough old moose that might surprise everybody.

Tom Oord loves pushing his body.

He absolutely loves the push.

The professor of theology and philosophy at Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa also enjoys time to think, periods of reflection and opportunities to ponder all of life's wonders. As a married father of three teen girls, Oord, is no surprise, a busy man.

So, in the spring of 2010, Oord sought out for a challenge. He needed to be tested physically, but he also wanted a period of self reflection - a spiritual journey. He wanted to explore and photograph the state he's grown to love.

"I was looking to do something big," Oord said. "I wanted to know my state. I wanted to feel like I had roots here and see the landscapes."

With that inspiration, Oord found himself in the midst of planning Idaho's Centennial Trail. It's a grueling 900 miles beginning at the Idaho/Nevada border that winds itself through desert, forests, rivers, high mountain lakes and finishes at the Canadian border.