GALLERY: Spud Drive-In screen toppled by wind
The 70-year-old movie screen at the Spud Drive-In Theatre in Teton Valley was ripped from its foundation and blown down in wind storm Monday evening.


Spud Drive-In screen blown down
The movie screen at the Spud Drive-In Theatre on Highway 33 just south of Driggs, Idaho, lies on the ground Tuesday morning after being blown down by high winds during a storm the night before.


Spud Drive-In Theater
The 70-year-old movie screen at the Spud Drive-In Theatre on Highway 33 south of Driggs was ripped from its foundation and blown down in a windstorm Monday evening. See today’s Jackson Hole News&Guide for a story on the future of the Teton Valley icon.
- BRADLY J. BONER/Jackson Hole Daily


Spud Drive-In Theater
Spud Drive-In manager Jedd Mumm photographs the iconic theater's movie screen Tuesday morning in Driggs after it was toppled the night before by severe winds. Mumm said he went outside during the storm and could see the stars on the horizon to the west — a scene normally blocked by the 60-foot tall structure. “There was a big empty place where the screen usually was. That’s when we knew,” his wife, Katie, said.
- BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE


Spud Drive-In Theater
Spud Drive-In manager Katie Mumm surveys the destroyed movie screen Tuesday morning in Driggs, Idaho, after it was brought down the night before by severe winds. Mumm’s husband, Jedd, said he went outside during the storm and could see the stars on the horizon to the west — a scene normally blocked by the 60-foot tall structure. “There was a big empty place where the screen usually was. That’s when we knew,” Katie Mumm said.
- BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
More like this...
Spud Drive-In screen blown down
The movie screen at the Spud Drive-In Theatre on Highway 33 just south of Driggs, Idaho, lies on the ground Tuesday morning after being blown down by high winds during a storm the night before.
Spud Drive-In Theater
The 70-year-old movie screen at the Spud Drive-In Theatre on Highway 33 south of Driggs was ripped from its foundation and blown down in a windstorm Monday evening. See today’s Jackson Hole News&Guide for a story on the future of the Teton Valley icon.
- BRADLY J. BONER/Jackson Hole Daily
Spud Drive-In Theater
Spud Drive-In manager Jedd Mumm photographs the iconic theater's movie screen Tuesday morning in Driggs after it was toppled the night before by severe winds. Mumm said he went outside during the storm and could see the stars on the horizon to the west — a scene normally blocked by the 60-foot tall structure. “There was a big empty place where the screen usually was. That’s when we knew,” his wife, Katie, said.
- BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
Spud Drive-In Theater
Spud Drive-In manager Katie Mumm surveys the destroyed movie screen Tuesday morning in Driggs, Idaho, after it was brought down the night before by severe winds. Mumm’s husband, Jedd, said he went outside during the storm and could see the stars on the horizon to the west — a scene normally blocked by the 60-foot tall structure. “There was a big empty place where the screen usually was. That’s when we knew,” Katie Mumm said.
- BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
More like this...
Brad Boner
Brad Boner has worked as a photojournalist for 25 years and has directed the News&Guide’s visuals since 2004. He lives on the west side of the Tetons with his wife, two kids, two grumpy cats and Rosie the red heeler.
As featured on
The iconic Spud Drive-In has weathered many storms, but as winds topped 55 mph Monday night,…
Most Popular
Articles
- One cub hazed after 399 and her brood split
- People in Brief
- Resor, 75, conservationist visionary
- Grizzly 399, cubs begin separating
- Kayaker Koning, 50, was a trusted companion, leader on the river
- Father of fallen Jackson Marine McCollum announces bid for Wyoming House seat
- Gillete company bets on gaming at Hole Bowl alongside bowling
- Avalanche danger triggers temporary closures of Yellowstone's East Entrance Road
- Commissioners deny first try at Legacy rentals
- Mania, management actions as 399, cubs split
Commented
- Wyoming activists respond to leaked Roe v. Wade draft opinion (3)
- Jury finds four corner-crossing hunters not guilty of trespass; prosecutor seeks to dismiss new charges (2)
- Rancher Street corridor residents want dark skies, no streetlights (2)
- Wyoming senator booed for sex identity remarks at graduation (1)
- US military OKs prototype mobile nuclear reactor in Idaho (1)
- House subpoenas its own, grave new norm after Jan. 6 attack (1)
- County to allow apartments in Legacy Lodge, with conditions (1)
- A (roughly) suburban bear jam (1)
- Why do we keep protecting the tax cheats (1)
- Sedgeley is first Democrat fighting for Schwartz’s seat (1)
- Israeli police beat pallbearers at journalist's funeral (1)
- Pulitzer Prizes award Washington Post for Jan. 6 coverage (1)
- Council approves fairgrounds lease extension; fair board favors finding new, larger location (1)
- Mothers, pro-choice advocates rally for Roe in Jackson Hole (1)
- New disinformation board paused amid free speech questions (1)
- Evidence mounts of GOP involvement in Trump election schemes (1)
- Housing supply plan paints challenging picture, but Norton optimistic (1)
- Commissioners deny Legacy Lodge conversion to apartments (1)
- Fairgrounds safe for now as town, county officials begin to pare down SPET requests (1)
- Abortion rights backers rally in anger over post-Roe future (1)
- Senate to vote next week on protecting abortion rights (1)
- Planning Commission approves of rezone for affordable housing in Hoback (1)
- Property taxes beg big questions (1)
- Study: Early trans identity tends endure (1)
- May Day rallies in Europe urge more help as inflation bites (1)
- Tribal Trail open house draws skeptical, usual crowd (1)
- Creeping COVID-19 cases result in few school mask mandates (1)
- N. South Park preferred plan sees the light (1)
- Teton Transport keeps trucks full in and out of Hole (1)
- Fairgrounds lease extension, sewer rate increases top Monday council meetings' agendas (1)
- Glamping, storage near Teton Village? Businesses, ranchers want other options (1)
- This Earth Day, Biden faces 'headwinds' on climate agenda (1)
- Some Catholic abortion foes are uneasy about overturning Roe (1)
- Planning department receives application for new Pearl Avenue condos (1)
- Football coach David Joyce leaves Broncs for Teton Timberwolves (1)
- US quietly expands asylum limits while preparing to end them (1)
- Weed & Pest lowers mills (1)
- Abortion rights protesters rally in cities around US (1)
- Two Palestinians shot dead by Israelis in occupied West Bank (1)
- When Legacy Lodge closed, Jackson lost some of its oldest residents. Now more are leaving. (1)
- Sheriff Matt Carr running for re-election (1)
- Locals like South Park plan, but what will Lockhart say? (1)
- Grizzly 399 has left Grand Teton National Park (1)
- Muromcew vows to bring global perspective to county commission (1)
- Senate bid to save Roe v. Wade falls to GOP-led filibuster (1)
- Father of fallen Jackson Marine McCollum announces bid for Wyoming House seat (1)
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Log In
Please note: Online comments may also run in our print publications.
Keep it clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
Please turn off your CAPS LOCK.
No personal attacks. Discuss issues & opinions rather than denigrating someone with an opposing view.
No political attacks. Refrain from using negative slang when identifying political parties.
Be truthful. Don’t knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be proactive. Use the “Report” link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with us. We’d love to hear eyewitness accounts or history behind an article.
Use your real name: Anonymous commenting is not allowed.
.
The News&Guide welcomes comments from our paid subscribers. Tell us what you think. Thanks for engaging in the conversation!