The city of Craigmont, Idaho declared a state of emergency in the wake of a massive grain elevator Sunday afternoon.

There were no reported injuries or deaths as a result of the fire.

Nezperce dispatchers received the first call of a fire at 2:25 p.m. in the Hinrichs Trading Company's garbanzo bean elevator and the first fire units from Craigmont arrived moments later.

The fire's spread prompted a massive interstate mobilization of fire and law enforcement personnel from Craigmont, Lewiston, Kamiah, St. Maries, Nezperce, Koosia, Ferdinand, Cottonwood, Asotin County and Lewis County sending fire, ambulance and deputies to the scene to fight the massive blaze.

The fire quickly spread to three nearby Columbia Grain bins, prompting local police to evacuate several blocks in the vicinity of the fire. A temporary shelter was set up in the Highland High School gym for displaced families.

Craigmont issued an emergency declaration at 3 p.m., followed at 9:10 p.m. by Lewis County.

In 2008, three-year-old Kyra Wine became the victim of the worst case of child abuse in Benewah County history, her injuries so severe doctor's amputated her feet. Now, five years later, she's an active, happy eight-year-old girl.

The abuse Kyra and her sister Amanda endured is heartbreaking and unimaginable but now they are thriving.

"Every birthday, yeah, every birthday is special," Kyra's grandma, Deanna Wine said.

For her eighth birthday, Kyra didn't ask for anything special.

"I just let them get whatever they want," Kyra said.

Making the gifts on her grandma's kitchen table an even bigger surprise; a birthday is always a big deal when you're a kid, but when you're Kyra, each candle carries more than a wish. They're a symbol of survival, a light of hope.

"When this all happened with Kyra the doctors said that basically she had hours," Deanna said. "If she hadn't been taken to the hospital she had just hours to live."

On June 17, 2008 Benewah County Sheriff's deputies responded to a home for a welfare check on Kyra, then three-years-old, and her six-year-old sister Amanda. They couldn't have found them any sooner.

A 70-year-old northern Idaho man has died following injuries sustained in an all-terrain vehicle crash.

The Nez Perce County Sheriff's Office says Paul R. Lane of Peck died about 6 p.m. Monday.

Authorities tell the Lewiston Tribune that Lane was seriously injured in the ATV crash at about 2:30 p.m. on his property.

He was taken by helicopter to St. Joseph Regional Medical Center in Lewiston with multiple injuries.