2009-03, March 2009 (Ririe)

• Description

  Product Description

  FEATURES

  The Family Hothouse: Edwards Greenhouses
  by Sheila Robertson

  The first geothermal greenhouse in America was founded in Boise by the grandfather of Garnette Edwards, who still runs the family business. This is their story.

  Ririe—Spotlight City
  by Bruce Bash

  An unsung hamlet on the Snake River Plain has a history of overcoming adversity that speaks powerfully to the spirit of pioneering.

  Where Are the Trees?: For Young Newlyweds from the East, “Idaho” Meant Nothing but Mountains
  by Nancy Sule Hammond

  In 1970, a young couple forsook the steel mills of Pennsylvania for the forests of Idaho. But their odyssey to the trees turned out to be more fraught with desert than they had imagined.

  DEPARTMENTS

  Editorial: Telling Tales, by Steve Bunk

  House-Raising: “Greener” Than Grass; Surviving Murderous Times, a Refugee Family Moves from Grass Hut to Green Home, by Patricia A. Koleini

  Idaho Poet: No Other Way; Robert Wrigley on Great Poetry and the Reinvention of Language, by Donna Emert

  Who We Are: Drawn by Horses; A Princeton Family Maintains the Horse-Drawn Farming Tradition, by Sandra L. Kettle

  Military Life: Armor Man; When It Comes To Producing Generals, Pocatello Has a Flair, by Bill Ryan

  Totem Carvers: The House of Raven; A Secluded Cascade Club Carves Sentinels Over the Past, by Toinette Dickey

  One Spud Short: A Real Gem; How Best to Bond with Your Daughter? Well, You Could Try Westerns, or Sweepboats, by Ward Stevens

  How We Got Here: Walking to Idaho; When the Strange Family Migrated ftom Utah to Lund Valley, They Were on Foot and Shoeless, by Ward Stevens

  Recipe Contest: Italian Party Flank, by Aaron Messuri and Logan Millett; and Garlic Mashed Potatoes, by Derrek Forrey

  March Contributors

  IN THIS ISSUE!
  Boise, Cascade, Idaho Falls, Lund, Moscow, Pocatello, Princeton, Ririe, Twin Falls