Saint Anthony

Saint Anthony, ID · Arts & Culture
East Idaho News
East Idaho News
Ashton author to share how pickleball is changing lives at upcoming book signing
ASHTON — What started as a way to make new friends in a small Idaho community has turned into a passion, a coaching opportunity and now a book for local author Lynn Grant Beck. Beck will share her story and introduce her latest book, “Dink, Drive, Thrive: How Pickleball Transforms Lives,” during a meet-the-author event Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. at Warm River Studio, 612 Main St. in Ashton. The book explores how pickleball is doing much more than providing exercise and friendly competition. Through personal stories, Beck highlights how the increasingly popular sport is helping teenagers ove...
Herald-Journal
From rock bottom to recovery: Veteran with Blackfoot roots shares story
BOISE — There was no detail too grim as Don Lineberry illustrated the story of his recovery from alcohol and drugs during an Oct. 29 interview with the Idaho Press. He’s come a long way from where he was “12 to 13 years” ago. Now, he...
Idaho State Journal
Reel Colorful: Historic Pocatello theater unveils bold new murals
POCATELLO — For 77 years, the building at 310 E. Oak St. has been a fixture of the community, a locally owned movie theater that has drawn generation after generation through its doors. Now it is stepping into its next act, with new murals sprawled across its exterior. The theater opened in 1949 as the Crest Theatre and reemerged in 1986 as the Reel Theatre. Saundra Lewis began managing it in 1988 and bought it in 2000. The Reel has functioned as a second-run movie house for decades and recently replaced its weathered and chipped mural with brand-new displays from local artist Nick Hottmann. The previous pitted patina of the exterior walls got a new cream coat over the summer, which laid the foundation for Hottmann’s contemporary-meets-classic design. Lewis worked closely with Hottmann on a design that would be a spiritual successor to the 2011 mural painted by local high schoolers. Lewis said the theater initially tried to save the older mural. The paint kept flaking whenever workers tried to stabilize it, and an attempt to have Hottmann add to it failed. After 15 years in the elements, Lewis decided to start fresh. The new artwork keeps the theater’s old
Idaho State Journal
Idaho State Journal
decorhint.com
East Idaho News
KPVI Newschannel 6
KIFI Local News 8
Local artist re-imagines original Pocatello Reel Theatre Mural into bright new artwork
Local artist Nick Hottmann is transforming The Reel Theatre, one paintbrush stroke at a time. The sides of the building will soon be covered with his original mural artwork, while staying true to the theatre's branding and history in Pocatello.