The Community Library Network at Post Falls hopes to create a community dialog by screening the film "Bully" on Friday, May 17th.

The award-winning documentary looks at bullying in American schools. Due to intense thematic material, disturbing content and strong language the film is rated PG-13. Following to screening, Hannah Masters, an anti-bullying advocate, will lead a discussion using material provided by the Bully Project, a national movement to stop bullying. 

In addition to the film, there are about 100 anti-bullying posters created by Post Falls High School art students are on display at the library. Students were asked to create the posters as part of an art class assignment. The posters have messages like "Be Loud for the Silent", "Bully Free Zone", and "It Starts With Me".

The event is free and no registration is required. For more information contact the Post Falls Library at (208) 773-1506.

"Bully" at the Post Falls Library, Friday, May 17th, 6 to 8:30pm.

The weather will be warm this weekend and as you're looking for ways to celebrate your mom on Sunday afternoon you may want to stop by Coeur d'Alene City Park for the North Idaho College Wind Symphony and Chamber Singer's annual Mother's Day Concert. 

The concert will feature music from the days before shopping malls and moving pictures when city parks were the place to gather for holiday entertainment. Band Director Terry Jones and Choral Instructor Max Mendez will conduct songs from the Sousa era as well as songs like "America" from Westside Story among others.

The annual Mother's Day Concert is Sunday, May 12th at 2pm in Coeur d'Alene City Park. The concert is free to the public. 

The sounds of cattle, sheep, goats and pigs are echoing through the buildings of the Spokane Interstate Fairgrounds this week. The 78th Junior Livestock Show is in full swing.

Fluttering around the sounds of the farm is the sound of old friends re-connecting and new friendships being made. On the outside, the junior show appears to be all about the animals, but it is a cornucopia of smiles from hardworking kids and proud parents, sharp dressed cowgirls and cowboys with their perfectly trimmed steers, sheep wearing spandex and gleaming white goats looking for their next mouthful of alfalfa.

The Junior Show draws families from all across eastern Washington, north Idaho and western Montana.

“It's kind of a family tradition. My wife showed sheep and her dad before her,” said Eric Keller.

He and his wife have four children and raise sheep on their Deer Park ranch. Keller says the farm life is a way of life, one that helps build a strong foundation for their life.