2010 Vistors Guide

8/9/2019 2010 Vistors Guide

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Teton Valley Summer Visitors Guide 1

SUMMER 2010

Hiking, biking,climbing,campingfishing...its all inside.

Visitors Guide

A PUBLICATION OF THE TETON VALLEY NEWS FREE

ALL YOU NEED

TO KNOW TO

EXPLORE

TETON VALLEY

THIS SUMMER


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2 Teton Valley Summer Visitors Guide

Prime TeTon Views

Enjoy a full four-peak Teton viewthis 1.33-acre lot in the heart of Valley. Located only 11 miles from Targhee Resort ski area, this building site offers a great locatioyour dream home. $78,000. L1

TeTonia acreage

Dont miss your chance to own 80 primeacres in the center of Teton Valley. Thisparcel offers full Teton views, waterrights, no covenants and paved countyroad access. Horses and other livestockare welcome, so bring em along and callthis place home. $640,000. A10-001

cache Value!

This 1,025 sq ft home on 1.4 acres feextensive gardens, greenhouse, chickeand dozens of newly planted trees. The prooffers the convenience of paved countaccess without subdivision covenantsfor a tour today! $175,000. R0

whisPer creek log home

Located between Victor and Teton Springs,this 2,300 sq ft, 3-bedroom, 2-bath homehas designer finishes including hickoryfloors, knotty alder cabinets, granitecountertops and stainless steel appliances.Enjoy the fully landscaped yard andoutstanding mountain views while restingon the covered porch. $389,000. R10-009

lamonT acreage

This 40-acre property is located just 30minutes north of Driggs on a rolling hillsidewith Teton views, an upland building site,mature trees and a feel of the Old West.Why buy a lot when you could own a pieceof the West? $185,000. A08-004

incredible Views!

Choice homesite overlooks open space,expansive valley views and extraordinaryTeton views. 3,990 sq ft home offers featuresgalore, including two bedroom suites, twoadditional bedrooms, walk-out basement,wine cellar, office loft and game room.

Sells fully furnished. $550,00. R09-025


3/48Teton Valley Summer Visitors Gu

INSIDE THIS ISSUE...

Paddling the local

waterways 3

Picnic perfect 6

Video Arcade 8

Hiking trails 10

The Spud Drive-in 12

Fishing in Teton Valley 16

Mountain Biking 18

Music Scene 22

Grizzly & Wolf Center 30

Summer Camps 34Restaurant Guide 42

Services 44

Church Directory 46

The Teton Valley News

SUMMER VISITORS GUIDE is a

publication of the Teton Valley News,

75 North Main, Driggs, ID 83422

Stacy Simonet PublisherLisa Nyren Managing EditorRachael Horne WriterShel Williams WriterShannon Hoffmann WriterKate Reynolds Yaskot Writer

Lauren Hall PhotographerAmy Birch Art DirectorMoira Dyer Graphic DesignBarbara Gibson Graphic DesignCover photo Greg Yaskot

WELCOME TO TETON VALLEY

SVG photo/Lisa Ny


4/48


Paddling in the Teton region isdiverse with a little something foreveryone. Ranging from floatingthe tranquil waters of the regionsmany lakes to the crashing wavesof whitewater, the Teton waterwaysoffer something for the first-timepaddler to a veteran water rat.

Teton River

The Teton River provides thegamut from tubing to world-classwhitewater. The river begins its

journey to the Columbia in theupper reaches of the Valley. Muchof the mountain valley is pasture,

grain and potato fields, andopen range bordered by theforested hills of the Big Holes. Theupper part of the river meandersthrough the pastures and fields,while the Narrows in the lowersection has all the adrenaline rushattributes of any class IV and Vwhitewater.

The 15 miles above HarropBridge is very navigable. There arethree bridges in the upper sectionthat provide easy access for boatlaunching. Teton Creek, Bates andCache bridges are easy for access.The floats between these bridgesare mellow and easy to handle.

The river below Harrop Bridgechanges character due to increaseddrop, boulders and rapids. Most ofthe flows in the Narrows offer classIV whitewater with one Class V dropat Boulder Dam.

Snake River

The upper Snake River offers

class I and II white water, makingit an ideal location to masterthe fundamentals of whitewaterpaddling. Flowing into the Snake,the rapids of Granite Creek andthe Hoback River provide a moretechnical stretch of water.

Paddling the local waterways RACHAEL HORNESVG Staff Writer

208.787.4554

[email protected]


5/48


The lower Snake has many class IIrapids with flows ranging from 1,500to 35,000 cfs. The majority of areawhitewater rafting companies float thissection of the river. For those thirsty forwhitewater, West Table to Sheep Gulchis your stretch of the river; a narrowerchannel, faster flow and a series of rockledges produce Class II and III rapids.

West Table is the most popular put-infor whitewater trips in the Snake RiverCanyon.

South Fork

The South Fork of the SnakeRiver is in southeastern Idaho closeto the Wyoming border. The SouthFork begins as it flows out of the 20-mile long Palisades Reservoir in thecommunity of Swan Valley, forming a64-mile stretch of legendary tail-waterfly-fishing. The South Fork is also abeautiful river for flat water rafting,

canoeing and kayaking.Bald eagles and Ospreys are

prevalent and many nest high aboveon treetops along the riverbanks; it isalways a treat to see one swoop downand catch an unsuspecting fish. TheSouth Fork Snake River has been calledIdaho's most unique riparian ecosystemcontaining the largest continuouscottonwood ecosystem in the state.The South Fork provides habitat fornine nesting bald eagle pairs and upto 100 wintering eagles. The U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service considers this

river section to be the most importantfish and wildlife habitat in the state ofIdaho. Moose are seen regularly at theriver bottom.e

ON THE RIVER

File photo

Photo/Lauren Hall

File photo


6/48


A picnic is simply defned as an excursionwhere a meal is served outdoors, al resco,or en plein air, and usually takes place in abeautiul setting. There are plenty o placesin Teton Valley to enjoy such an outing. Howsimple or how rivolous your picnic experiencemay be is entirely up to you.

One o the frst tips to remember is to tryto plan it on a day that the weather will mostlikely cooperate. That can be tricky, but i youdont like the weather in Idaho, just wait a

minute. Its likely to change. That said, it is agood idea to reserve a covered area in case orain.

Where can you go in the Valley? A goodidea would be to check with the Teton ValleyTrails and Pathways organization to fnd outwhich trails are in the best shape should youwant to get out and hike to your destination.

Visit www.tvtap.org or maps and other handyinormation. You dont have to go ar to fnd agreat spot though. Other options include cityparks in Driggs.

Driggs City Park is 5-acres and in the hearto town at First Street and Ashley Avenue. It

has the amenities you need, including a smallpicnic pavilion with fre pit and benches, aswell as room to play sports.

Lions Park is one block south o LittleAvenue at Second Street and Fremont Avenue.It is mostly used or sports such as soccer andbaseball but has porta-potties and garbagecans.

Fith Street Park is an 8-acre park at 235South Fith Street. It has a skate park, a 9-holedisc gol course and nature trails.

There are two city parks in Shoshoni Plains.One at the South end o Booshway has apathway and grass area or inormal sports andpicnicking. The small park between Wind River

and Palisade has a short path with benches.There are also the Huntsman Springs public

parks. Available there are a 3,500 square-ootplayground, ull-court basketball and sandvolleyball courts. You can get there rom MainStreet. Just head West on Depot Street past therow o trees, and turn right on Primrose Street.All parks are along this street. Please note thatthe boardwalks West o the courthouse are

private and not or public use.Now to decide what to bring. We will get

the ood shortly, but there are a couple o muhaves or picnicking in the summer. The fone is sunscreen, and the other insect repellaIts no un or picnickers to sunburn or to eaten by bugs, ater all, youre the one whosupposed to be enjoying the east.

O course you will want to fgure out hmany picnickers you are serving and paccordingly. Choose simple oods or a m

laid back day. You can choose fnger oorom the deli, cold cuts or sandwiches, edesserts to bring along, and simple drinks. Yodrink choice may simply include your avocanned or bottled beverages. You can amake your avorite salads to bring along aeven barbecue. Just make sure you reservespot with a frepit.

Bring a cooler large enough to keep yofxings, dishes and drinks cold. The simpler better, i youre just looking or an easy mthat gets the job done, strawberry shortcais a very simple dessert to take along. Jpick up an Angel Food cake, strawberries a

whipped cream. I you choose to buy slicrozen strawberries, a juice or garnishingcreated when they thaw. Just put them in trerigerator, bag and all, the night beore. there is no extra mixing. Its also a airly lidessert that wont bog you down i you hiking.

Make sure you have enough utensils adishes. Some preer to take lighter dishes, cuand cutlery that can be washed later. You cpack these in a pretty basket i you like, aadd the traditional checkered tablecloth anapkins, or you can go much simpler. Thathe wonderul thing about a picnic, there no rules except that you enjoy the meal a

your company, and clean up well when you fnished.

Another note make sure you are usbear sae containers i you are picnicking alotrails. Be sure you know what the possibilitare or encountering wildlie or the awhere you choose to have your picnic, abe prepared. Check with local authorities recommendations. e

P icnic Perfect: Wht to now nd wh to go fo nic outdoo lunch

a TaSTy break

SHANNON HOFFMANNSVG Contributing writer

SVG photo/Meg Heinen



Join Us This Summer

Unique Yurt Lodging, Naturalist Day Hikes, WildernessBackpacking Tours with Certied Guides

CAll 307.353.2900 for more information or visitwww.HikeTheTetons.com

Permittee of the Caribou-Targee National Forest and Grand Teton National Park


8/48


KATE REYNOLDS YASKOTSVG Contributing writer

Time to get your Game On!If you havent stopped by Game On! yet,

you are missing out on a lot of fun! Rick Smith,his wife Jennifer, and business partner DanNorton, opened the business on Main Street inDriggs last December. Inspiration to open thebusiness came, in part, from numerous localscommenting about the need for a family funcenter in the Valley. You will enjoy their mini-golfcourse and arcade-style video games, pinball,air hockey, pool table and the Wii gaming

system.We even have some of the classic video

games like Ms. Pacman, Galaga and DonkeyKong, Smith added. They also offer snacksand plan to expand the selections to includeHawaiian shaved ice, pizza and hot dogs thissummer.

Smith said they wanted to offer somethingfor everyone, from ages to 2 to 102, and sofar their operation has been well received.

In addition to walk-in activities, they offera party room that can be rented for birthdayparties or other occasions. Party room rentalsinclude a free-play basketball game, exclusive

use of the Wii gaming system, and discountson golf and food. They also offer facility rentals.Rent the entire facility for parties or specialevents to receive unlimited golf and gamingfor your guests. The end-of-season team dinnerfor the Teton Valley Ski Education Foundationwas their largest party so far, and it was a huge

success. Game On! is also a creative location hosting meetings and team-building activitThey worked with the owners of Miso Hunto develop a custom catering menu, and weveryone to associate Game On! with gofun, good friends, and good food.

Smith said they have started specially-pricWristband Days which offer unlimited golf, vidgames, and Wii play for one low price. MGolf Tournaments will be launched soon, a

prizes will include rounds of real golf at TetReserve and Targhee Golf courses, along wgift certificates to local business, and other cstuff. Smith said they will be adding a MondFamily Night, and as the summer progreswill expand their hours of operation.

Rick, Dan and Jennifer are also very gratefor the support they receive from other lobusinesses.

We have partnered with several lobusinesses to share advertising and cropromote services, and we look forwaexpanding our friendships. If local busincan get stronger, the whole valley benefit

they said.Check out www.gameontetonvalley.c

for updates on specials, hours, pricing, ato download party/event forms. You can afollow them on Facebook or reach them(208) 354-GAME.e

INDOOR FUN

We evenhave some

of the classic

video games

like Ms.Pacman,

Galaga and

Donkey Kong.

KATE REYNOLDS YASKOTSVG Contributing writer

Photos courtesy ofGame On!



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Offering seasonal home dcor, antiques,

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Wyoming Horseback Riding Adventures! 354-2284


10/48


Making the Climb:Wat better way t enjy Tetn Valley

tan iking trug te beautiul landscape?Weter yu are a nvice r an advanced iker,tere are trails available all ver te area t suityur needs.

Starting wit te trails at Grand TargeeResrt, ere are a ew tat migt be te perectike r yu. Tere is als an 18-le Disc GlCurse available, wic equates t a nice ikence cmpleted. Ceck te Activities Centerr maps and regulatins at (307) 353-2300.

Rcks Basn is a 2- t 4-mile lp and ratedeasy t mderate.

Quak Rdg is a 2-mile extensin RicksBasin and is rated mderate.

Bike Lp is 2.5 miles rated mderate.

Marys Saddle is 2.5 miles ratedmderate.

Tton Vsta Travrs is 2.5 miles ne way

rated mre difcult.

Vally Ovrlook is a 2-mile lp ratedmderate.

Natur Tral is a srter ike as a .5-milelp rated easy.

Pakd Pk is 5 miles rated mredifcult.

Mll Crk is 6 miles ne way ratedmderate.

Fr a strll in twn yu can als utilizete Driggs-Victr Patway, wic wuldbe rated mre n te easy level. TeTetn Valley Trails and Patways (TVTAP)

rganizatin as als wrked wit teCaribu-Targee Natinal Frests fcein Driggs in wrking t maintain te trailsystem n public lands arund te valley.

Sme trails rm te TVTAP maps include:

Moos Crk Tral great t get teamily ut r a ike. Tis trail enters teJededia Smit Wilderness immediately,s mtrized veicles and bicycles arentallwed.

Darby Canyon Te Wind Cave Trail beautiul ike. Dnt rget yur camera.

Aspn Tral ne te premier ikingand biking trails in te valley.

Horssho Canyon, South ForkHorssho Crk nt r te nvicebut lved by bikers and advanced ikers.

Jddah Smth Wldrnss Ara Accessed trug multiple trails n teEastern Side te Valley.

Visit tvtap.rg r maps.

Nw r saety issues wen ikingwit cildren and dgs.

Tim Adams, executive directr r TVT

suggests tat yu always ceck wit te FrService fce in Driggs regarding lcal ikiTey can tell yu wic trails are best r ikwit cildren and pets.

Sme trails are muc better suited amilies, s ging up Tetn Canyn and Daras well as a ew ters, are mre accessiptins, says Adams.

Adams als ntes tat sme trails d nallw pets, s always ceck wit te autritn te trails t make sure yur dg can cwit yu. Mst te time i pets are allwetey are required t be under cntrl, r leas. Dgs especially ave a tendency t wt run up and engage ter animals. Tis cbe a prblem suld yu encunter a mtmse, deer r bear. Even encuntering tcattle grazing n Frest Service lands can tut t be a precarius situatin suld a dgallwed t ram reely.

Cntinued n page 38

Grat hks n andaround Tton VallyReCReATiON

ShANNoN hoFFMANNSVG Cntributing Writer

Wildlife is very

unpredictable,

so safety first

keep your

distance.

File pt



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12/48


Teton Valleys iconic Spud Drive-in is undernew ownership and has some changes for thesummer. What wont change is the nostalgia,driving your car up to the big screen or theGladys Burger.

The smallest of Idahos drive-ins, itaccommodates around 150 cars and has beenaround since 1953. Its hard to miss the drive-

ins namesake mascot, a humongous IdahoSpud replica nesting on a flatbed truck. Whilemuch of the look and feel will stay the same,one big change is the conversion to digitalmovies. General Manger Keith Zednik saidtheyve made the decision to go from a pre-World War II-era 35-millimeter film projectorto a digital one. The Spud is the first drive-inthe country to do so.

Were kind of like a guinea pig, saidZednik. He explained that being a seasonalbusiness, most theaters are reluctant toswitch because of the expense. But Zednik

thinks it will be worth the investment and thatit will bring a little variety to the community.As long as legal requirements are met, Zedniksaid hed be able to have someone give thema DVD and play it on the big screen.

It opens the door for whole lot of otherevents, he said.

While the drive-in wont stray from playingmovies, the new owners still plan to hostother events such as the annual car show andperhaps bring in more concerts. Last yearsDark Star Orchestra concert was a popularevent and The Spud will be looking to host

a few more events like that if the opportunityarises. The Spud will host a Driggs Centennialevent, a Teton Valley Trails and Pathwaysfundraiser and a welcome-home party for ultrarunner Lisa Smith-Batchen when she completesher Run for Hope project next month.

While the Gladys Burger and spud buarent going anywhere, a few new meitems will also be added to the Spuds fchoices. The new owners and Zednik hfrom the Windy City and will bring a bitChicago-style food with them, including Italian beef sandwich. Zednik said since hbeen transplanted here and wants to keepmuch of the local flavor as possible, he plato partner with 460 Bread and other lofood purveyors.

While there are changes under way, tnew owners also want to keep some of lure and luster thats kept The Spud goiBut they also want to keep it updated. Nmerchandizing, a new logo and new Web slook are some of the current changes.

Zednik also wants to try and host thenights, like a girls night out for the premiereSex and the City II, or a western night playJohn Wayne movies. He said hes open to a

suggestions from the community. Hell alook into simulating a live broadcast if thwas interest in that. For example if there wenough people who wanted to watch tRose Bowl or a boxing match, he would able to open the drive-in for special event

This is a community and the Vallevenue, he said. Tell me what you want aIll try and make it happen.

Also new this year is a Sunday showiOnce The Spud is in peak season, it will open seven days a week.

There will be a double feature and Zedsaid theyd rotate which movie shows first. more current information as the theater geup for summer check www.spuddrivein.cor become a fan on their Facebook pa

You can also call (208) 354-SPUD. e

RACHAEL HORNESVG Staff Writer The Spud goes digital New technology, old feelat Teton Valleys historic

drive-in theater

While the

Gladys Burger

and spud buds

arent going

anywhere, a

few new menu

items will also

be added to

the Spuds fare

choices.

A SUMMERS NIGHT



Salt

As a CIA officer, Evelyn Salt (AngelinaJolie) swore an oath to duty, honor andcountry. Her loyalty will be tested when a

defector accuses her of being a Russianspy. Salt goes on the run, using all herskills and years of experience as a covertoperative to elude capture.

Source: filmrant.com

Iron Man IIRobert Downey Jr. returns as Tony

Stark, the wealthy playboy whoseexploits as Iron Man are now publicknowledge after his admission at theclose of the first film. In the follow-up,Stark is pitted against his Russian archnemesis Whiplash (Mickey Rourke),and corporate rival Justin Hammer

(Sam Rockwell).

Sex and the City IISeries runner Michael Patrick King

returns to pen the sequel, re-teaming thevivacious stars Sarah Jessica Parker, KimCattrall, Cynthia Nixon, and Kristin Davisfor another glitzy romp except this timetheyre going international.

Robin HoodIn this Ridley Scott adaptation o

classic tale, an archer (Russell Crin the army of Richard Coeur de fights against the Norman invadersbecomes the legendary hero knas Robin Hood. Cate Blanchett, DHuston, Max von Sydow, Kevin Duand Mark Strong co-star.

Shrek Forever AfterLonging for the days when he

like a real ogre, Shrek is dupedsigning a pact with the smooth-tadeal-maker, Rumpelstiltskin and himself in a twisted, alternate versioFar Far Away, where ogres are hunRumpelstiltskin is king and Shrek Fiona have never met. Now, its uShrek to undo all hes done in the hof saving his friends, restoring his wand reclaiming his one True Love.

Continued on the next

SUMMER MOVIESSummer is the time whenmovie studios release

potential blockbusters. Thesummer movie season kicksoff promptly in May. Lookfor these movies to possiblyplay at Pierres Playhouseand The Spud.

P laying thissummer...

LINN CaNyoN RaNCh-VICtoR

Teton Valley Idaho

Not just a trail horse anymore!Join us for our rst ACTHA sponsored event!6 miles on the trail with 6 judged obstacles.

An Event for the Entire Community!Food, fun & music. All proceeds benet HAPI Trails,

Horse Adoption Program, Inc. - hapitrails.org


14/48


Prince of PersiaBased on the video game, the

film follows an adventurous prince(Jake Gyllenhaal) who teams up witha rival princess (Gemma Arterton) tostop an angry ruler from unleashinga sandstorm that could destroy theworld.

Karate KidWork pressures cause a single

mother to move to China with heryoung son (Jaden Smith). Bullied inhis new home, the boy embraces

Kung Fu, taught to him by a master ofthe self-defense form (Jackie Chan).

A-TeamIn this re-imagining of the classic

80s TV series, a group of Iraq Warveterans look to clear their nameswith the U.S. military, who suspect thefour men of committing a crime theywere framed for.

Toy Story IIIWoody, Buzz, and the rest of their

toy-box friends are dumped in a day-care center after their owner, Andy,departs for college. Tom Hanks, TimAllen, and the rest of the gang return,with new toys voiced by MichaelKeaton, Timothy Dalton, WhoopiGoldberg and others.

Twilight Eclipse

In this third installment, lovestruckteenager Bella (Kristen Stewart)must choose between her vampireboyfriend Edward (Robert Pattinson)and wherewolf Jacob (Taylor Lautner).Meanwhile, a conflict betweenvampires and wherewolves reaches ahead. Director David Slade (30 Daysof Night) is at the helm this time. e

SUMMER MOVIES continued



File


16/48


on The riVer

Your arm moves bak ad orth like ametroome, with a getle ik o the wrist atthe ed. The y settles o the water with oevidee o a lie attahed. You wait aithullyor the fsh you are ertai is lyig right uagaist the riverbak. You see the shadowmove uder water ad try deserately tosto your had rom movig too soo. Youset the hook at just the right momet, eeligthe iitial resistae o the fsh tur ito aamazigly strog ull rom suh a relativelysmall ath. You work with the fsh to fallyget it ito your et ad getly release it bakto the river or someoe else to ath.

I this souds likeu, the you havedefitely ome tothe right lae. Teto

Valley is etrallyloated to some o themost amazig troutfshig i the Uited

States. Withi a hoursdrive o Driggs thereare literally dozes olaes to go ad tryyour had at fshig.These laes iludeamous ames likeThe South Fork o theSake ad the HerysFork ad some lesserkow gems like theTeto River ad theFall River.

Whether you are a aomlished

fsherma, or a begier, your frst stoshould be oe o several loal fshig shos.Worldast Aglers, based i Vitor wouldbe a great lae to start. Mike Dawkis adthe gag there have all made fshig theirlies work, ad they ejoy othig more thasharig their kowledge ad showig o thearea they all home. I you are lookig or

some area kowledge ad a lae to gofd your ow fsh, they a aswer questad show you mas ad regulatios or alareas you ould go.

I a guided tri is more your seed, are also i luk. There is a reaso theyalled guides; rarely have I heard oguided tri that does ot ed u a su

or both athig fsh ad gaiig mora areiatio or our area ad all oamazig thigs it has to oer.

O a ull-day tri you would geerally myour guide at the store ad get equiThe sho has retal equimet ad with

guides hel, you a set u with ies, rods aythig else you meed or the day. I have a artiular stro water i mid, the is a otio, or the gualways kow where

fshig is good.Ote the day is bro

ito two halves, with a lusadwihed i betwthat is, more ote ot, muh better tha would exet omig a ooler.

Luhtime is also a gtime to ik your guibrai o other atrelated tois i our are

The abudae o wildlie is amazig

may times you may be i a area thaaessible oly by boat.

Fishig is so muh more tha just atfsh. Eah ad every time brigs a dieexeriee that reiores my love areiatio or this area. I am ostaamazed at the images I have see rom a r

ROAn EASTMAnSVG Sta

Fishing in Teton Valley its m ta mts t fly

outftts adTackl Sps

VIcTOR EMpORIUM(208) 787-2221

WORLDcAST AnGLERS(208) 787-0082

TETOn VALLEY LODGE(800) 455-1182

THREE RIVER RAncH(208 ) 652-3750

ORVIS FLY SHOpS(208) 354-1200

REEL WOMEnFLY FISHInG

ADVEnTURES(208) 351-6410

SVG hoto/Roa Eastma

File hoto


17/48


bald eagles diving for dish, a herd of bison crossing the river soclose to the boat that we had to make an emergency landingand a family of otter fishing right near our lunch spot as we allwatched and took photos. There are times when the fishing issecondary to all of the things going on around you, then all ofa sudden there is a tug on the line and your adrenaline surges,

and it is just you and the fish.

Just remember there is a reason its called fishing,not catching.e

File photo

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18/48


In the summer, mountain biking reigns as theprinciple downhill adrenaline-etching activity inthe Valley. And with good reason, as there areample opportunities to ride on a variety o trailsand terrain.

Teton Pass

The Freeride trails on Teton Pass have becomea model or building Forest Service-sanctionedreeride trails. The downhill trails eature as much as

2,500 vertical eet, enhanced natural obstacles andan ocial prohibition against uphill trac. Youll ndbig-banked turns and lots o eatures like logs, rocksand gap jumps. Each eature was required to havea sae line around it, so i youre not up or bigair, you can still enjoy the trails. Most riders shuttlethese trails rom the base o the pass in Wilson.

Most o the rides in this area end with an aprsbike at the Stagecoach Bar, so you can park in thelot and ride up the pass rom there.

The Arrow Trail was recently added to thePhilips Canyon area by the Boy Scouts o AmericaOrder o the Arrow and other local volunteers. Thisnew trail now has 3 miles o sweet singletrack that

weaves through thick pine orests and high alpinemeadows. Over 1,000 Boy Scouts got togetherand built the trail in a week.

TVTAPTeton Valley Trails and Pathways helps maintain

a number o bike trails in the Big Hole Mountainsand other areas in the Valley.

Aspen Trail

This is one o the premiere hiking and bikingtrails in Teton Valley because o its accessibility.Located on the East side o the Valley this trailaords you wonderul views o the valley in relatively

a short amount o time. The trail is accessed romthe south in Darby Canyon or rom the Northernend o o Stateline road at 200 East.

Horseshoe Canyon,

South Fork Horseshoe Creek

This trail is not or the timid, but a newly routedaddition makes getting to Mount Manning Traila much more obtainable objective. Loved bymountain bikers, and the robust hiker, this trailaords the rider a spectacular downhill with viewo the Tetons that ew get to lay their eyes on.

Pole CanyonThe trail is perhaps one o the best-kno

mountain biking trails in the Valley. The loop laor 16 glorious miles through some o the mdistracting scenery on Earth. Dont get too distractthough, because its a challenge as well.

TVTAP partners with the Teton Basin RanDistrict to acilitate three summer Trail WDays. This year they will be tackling some mowork on the Mahogany Creek Trail and will likbe heading to the southern end o the Valleywork on Pole Canyon.

The summer Trail Work Days will be held on:

June 12, July 10, and August 7Volunteers meet at 9 a.m. at the Forest Serviceoce in Driggs. This is an all-day event or allages. The days usually culminate with a thankyoparty dinner, drinks, beer and rafe prizes. Visittvtap.org or more inormation.

Grand Targhee

The downhill mountain biking trails are puttTarghee on the map as a regional downdestination. The resort also oers pristine crocountry singletrack trails along the base o tresort. The 4.3-mile Ricks Basin loop travels throuwildfower meadows and provides abulous vieo Teton Valley, and oers shorter or longer loowithin the basin. The Quakie Ridge is an advancsingletrack loop with a 300-oot elevation gthrough wildfower meadows and clusters o asptrees. And the 2.5-mile Bike Loop is a combinato singletrack and service roads, a great ride the entry-level cross-country mountain biker.

Continued on page

RACHAEL HORNESVG Sta Writer

Its all downhill from here: Mountain biking in andaround Teton Valley

File Photo



Archery, black powder and guided rife huntsor trophy deer, elk, black bear and grouse.

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email us at [email protected]


20/4820 Teton Valley Summer Visitors Guide

Targhee has three main downhill trai

accessed off the Dreamcatcher Quad lifSidewinder, formerly the Easy Rider trail, featurerolling terrain, with some bermed turns, and big rock shelf descent called The Waterfall the longest downhill trail at 3 miles. They alscompleted an expert downhill trail two summerago called Buffalo Drop, a very technical trail witlots of rock drop offs. Last summer they addethe Sticks and Stones trail, an intermediate-levetrail.

The resort also hosts a variety of eventthrough the summer, including the annua

Wydaho Bike Race, a Three-Race DownhSeries and the Pierres Hole 50/100.

Season-long summer passes are just $49 thiyear. The resorts opening day is June 26. e

FOR THE BIKERS Continued from page 18

Bike Rentals

Peaked Sports(208)354-5177

Habitat(208) 354-7669

Grand Targhee(307)353-2300ext. 1355

Wilson Backcountry(307)733-5228

Sources: natinaloutdoors.net,tvtap.org, grandtarghee.com

File Photo


22/48


Msc n Man

The popular Music on Main concert series willmove this year rom Driggs to Victor. Now inits fth year, the ree outdoor series eaturesprominent headliners and local opening acts.Concerts will take place every Thursday in Victor cityPark or six weeks, starting July 15. Shows usuallybegin around 6:30 p.m.

Vct F F All

Every Thursday in June the Knotty Pine willhost the Victor Free For All. Another ree concertseries started last year by Je Lord-Alge as a wayto bring edgier bands to the valley and a seriesnot sponsored by a bank or real estate company.

Confrmed acts so ar are Moogot2, Lunkur,Lubriphonic, and Topaz.

Tagh Fst

In its sixth year,the Targhee MusicFestival will eaturereturning avoritesas well as talented

newcomers. HeldJuly 16-18 the es-tival oers up aneclectic gatheringo premier per-ormers on an inti-mate stage tuckedinto the shadowso the Tetons. Thespectacular set-ting, accessible ac-tivities, convenientamenities and a ca-

sual vibe make the Targhee Music Festival one

o the most unique and popular music estivalsin the West. The estival draws a unique mix omusic to the Teton each summer and includes,Americana, Folk, Jazz-Hip Hop usion andeverything in between.

Cnfmd s fa f Tagh Fst:

Friday, July 16 Steve Kimocks CrazyEngine, Moe

Saturday, July 17 Grace Potter and theNocturnals, David Lindley, Los Lobos

Sunday, July 18 Shawn Colvin, MichaelFranti and Spearhead

New this year is the Targhee Battle o thBands competition that will give one lucky locband the chance to open the estival.

Bands have submitted links o a perormanconline allowing ans to vote or their avoriteThe top fve bands will then be invited to plaa Battle o the Bands Showdown at the SpuDrive-In in Driggs on June 5. A second rouno voting during the concerts will determinthe winner.

Tickets are available online as well as aHabitat and Big Hole Music in Driggs and aTobacco Row in Jackson. A weekend pass $139, while Friday and Sunday only passes ar$49. A Saturday pass is $69. Children 12 anunder are ree. Parking is $10 a day. On-sit

camping is allowed or $30 with purchase oa weekend pass. A ree shuttle rom Driggs also provided.

Blgass Fst

The grandather o bluegrass estivals the northern Rockies and one o the momemorable o the summer season will be heAug. 13-15 at Grand Targhee.

Confrmed acts this year include BearooBela Fleck, Brother Mule, Crooked Still, DannBarnes, Fisth Music, Keller Williams and thKeels, Mike Marshalls Big Trio, Mollie OBrieand Rich Moore, Punch Brothers, Sam Bush Ban

and Sarah Jarosz.In addition to the scheduled music act

guests can expect to enjoy impromptu jamsessions and local talent worthy o the mastage. Pricing or the estival is the same aTarghee Fest

See page 26 or blue grass cam

MuSiC To your eArS

RACHAEL HORNESVG Sta Writer

Summer music scene

Acts such as the Clumsy Lovers have gracedthe stage at the ree Music on Main concert series.

SVG photo/Lisa Nyren

Msc s

alwas n

th a n

Ttn Vall,

bt smmtm

bngs a bndl

f fstvals and

f cncts.


23/48Teton Valley Summer Visitors Gui

Merrell Smith Carhartt Dansko Temple Fork Fly Rods

Temple Fork Fly Rods SmartWool Smith Rapala Sportiff

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earCarharttS

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FITNESSFACILITY AND COACHING

Group Fitness Classes

Kid's Fitness Classes

Individual Coaching

All Levels Welcome

RETAIL STORE& RUNNING EVENTS

Endurance Fuels from: Hammer, Clif, Gu,

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Running supplies from Nathan, Brooks & m

Stage Racing & Fast Packing Gear from OM

Inov-8, AARN and more

Running & Fitness Camps

International Athletic Events

Grand Teton Races: 100m/ 50m/ 26.2m / 10K

Class offerings feature: Flexibility-Cardio-

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24/48


May 31Memorial Day.

June 5Battle o the Bands Showdown at the

Spud Drive-in. Winning band will play atTarghee Fest in July. Visit grandtarghee.comfor more information.

Teton Valley Trails and Pathways TrailWork Day. See tvtap.org for details.

City o Victor Arbor Day and CommunityPicnic Celebration. Visit victorcityidaho.blogspot.com for details.

June 19Running Hope Through America

Celebration at the Spud Drive-in.Visit dreamchaserevents.comfor more information.

June 25Rodeo brought to Teton Valley by

the JH Rodeo Company. Event will be at theTeton County Fairgrounds starting at 7 p.m.

July 1Victor Arts and Crats Fair. 9 a.m.

Media Day Balloon Launch.

July 1-429th Annual Teton Valley Summer

Festival. Visit tetonvalleychamber.com formore information.

July 2Hot air balloon breakast. 5 a.m. Teton

County Fairgrounds.

Hot air balloon launch. 6 a.m. TetonCounty Fairgrounds.

Antique and Fine Arts Show and Sale.

9 a.m. Driggs.Victor Arts and Crats Fair. 9 a.m.

Wildfower walk by the HoleHiking Experience. 3:15 p.m. Visittetonvalleychamber.com for details.

Tetonia Rodeo. 7 p.m. Tetonia Fairgrounds.


County Fairgrounds.


Antique and Fine Arts Show and Sale.9 a.m. Driggs.

Victor Arts and Crats Fair. 9 a.m.

Annual Fourth o July BBQ. 10 a.m.Knotty Pine in Victor.

Independence Day Parade. 10:30 a.m.Victor.

Concert at Huntsman Springs in Driggfeaturing the BYU Orchestra, an introductionby Jon Huntsman and special guest Glen Be

July 2-3Teton Valley Little League Tournamen

Call (208) 390-2917 for more information.


County Fairgrounds


Antique and Fine Arts Show and Sale.9 a.m. Driggs.

Victor Arts and Crats Fair. 9 a.m.

July 9Rodeo brought to Teton Valley By

the JH Rodeo Company. Event will be at tTeton County Fairgrounds starting at 7 p.m.

July 9-11Ninth Annual Island Park Library Arts

and Crats Fair. 10 a.m.7 p.m. Buffalo RunPark, Island Park.

July 10Friends o the Teton River Annual

River Party. Teton Valley Lodge, Driggs. Vistetonwater.org for more information.

Teton Valley & surrounding areasCalendar of Events


25/48


HAPI Trails Fundraising Eventat Linn Canyon Ranch in Teton Valley;pancake breakast, Western arts andcrats, demonstrations and BBQ andmusic by White Bualo. E-mail [email protected] or details.

Teton Valley Trails and PathwaysTrail Work Day. See tvtap.org ordetails.

Jl 15Music on Main concert

in Victor 6:30-9:30 p.m. Visit

tetonvalleyoundation.org or details.

Jl 16Rodeo brought to Teton Valley

by the JH Rodeo Company. Eventwill be at the Teton County Fairgroundsstarting at 7 p.m.

Jl 16-18Targhee Fest at Grand Targhee

Resort. Visit grandtarghee.com ordetails.

Jl 17

Third Annual Tin Cup Challenge.Visit ctetonvalley.org or moreinormation.


in Victor 6:30-9:30 p.m. Visittetonvalleyoundation.org or details.



Jl 23-25WYDAHO Rendezvous: Teton

Valley Mountain Bike Festival. Visittvtap.org or more inormation.

Jl 26Third Annual Tin Cup Challenge

donation deadline. Visit ctetonvalley.org or details.





Ag. 1Shakespeare in the Park, "A

Midsummer Night's Dream" atCreekside Meadows, 6:30 p.m.

Ag. 5Music on Main concert


Ag. 6Driggs Centennial Dance at the

Spud Drive-in in Driggs. Visit driggs.govofce.com or details.

Ag. 734th Annual John Colter Half

Marathon and 2-mile Fun Run 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Driggs City Park.

Driggs Centennial Celebration.Visit driggs.govofce.com or details.

Teton Valley Trails and PathwaysTrail Work Day. See tvtap.org ordetails.

Ag. 7Teton Regional Land Trusts 20th-year celebration at Six SpringsRanch starting at 5 p.m. Visit www.tetonlandtrust.org or more inormation.



Ag. 13-1523rd Annual Bluegrass Festival at

Grand Targhee Resort.



Spt. 17-19Classic Vehicle Rendezvous TheTeton Valley Rods and Rides Club hasorganized this event to be held atTeton Springs. Event will eature cruisesalong the Teton Scenic Byway Fridayand Saturday as well as drag races onSunday.

Spt. 18Yostmark MountainEquipment's Sixth Annual HorseshoeChallenge 10- and 20 K races in the BigHole Mountains. Call (208) 354-2828 ordetails.

muSic To your eArS


26/48


A camp for aspiring bluegrass musiciansprecedes the Bluegrass Festival fromAug. 10-13, located at the Grand TargheeResortresort. Using bluegrass musicas the common language, the campsfocus is on teaching individual instru-mental skills, group playing, singing and

jamming. Each day features morning andafternoon classes on your chosen instru-ment, elective workshops, jam sessions

(both structured and unstructured) andevening performances all adding upto jam-packed and inspiring days. Theclasses are generally geared towardsintermediate players, so some degreeof proficiency is expected. Students of

all ages are welcome, however stud17 and under must be accompaniean adult.

One of the highlights of the GTarghee Bluegrass Camp is the mou

jam, when the entire camp studand staff rides the chairlift to the tFreds Mountain for a session of tune

Keep an eye out for concerts

performances throughout the summThe Knotty Pine and Timberline BaGrill in Victor, Alpine Wines in DDaves Pubb in Tetonia and the Trapat Grand Targhee as well as other vearound the Valley. e

Bluegrass camp

File photo

muSic To your earS

ISABEL WADDELL528 Valley Center Drive

DRIGGS

[email protected]

Feature is optional and subject to terms, conditions and availability. Safe Driving Bonus wontapply after an accident. Patent pending. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company:Northbrook, IL. 2009 Allstate Insurance Company

Deductible Rewards. Accident Forgiveness. New Car

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50 East Ski Hill Road

(Cottonwood Corner)

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28/48


Cooru, bubbing mud pots, steamingsprings and more than 300 geysers makethe frst nationa park the mother ode ogeoogic mysteries. Yet in addition to itsamed geothermic eatures, YeowstoneNationa Park aso oers the argest

concentration o mammas inthe ower 48 states. Sixty-sevendierent mamma species ive

in the 2.2-miion acre park, andpreserved and virtuay untouchedor more than 130 years.

But 2.2 miion acres is a ot oground to cover to fnd one o the120 woves estimated to ive in thepark. Seeing woves in the widtakes good timing, a bit o uck,and reay good eyesight.

Fortunatey, the Grizzy & WoDiscovery Center in West Yeowstone,Montana, has cut the odds o catching agimpse o these eusive predators. Thecenter is home to eight woves, which

have ormed into two packs.

I you want to get a cose-up ook atthese species, not ony to see what theyook ike but to see how they interact witheach other and with the environment,then a trip to our center is the one pace

that can guarantee that experience, saidJohn Heine, the centers director.

The centers Naturaist Cabin immersesvisitors in the habitats o the two packs.Foor-to-ceiing windows provide anunobstructed view o the River Vaey wopack on one side, and the High Countrywo pack on the other. Each morningand aternoon, keepers pace bones

and other sme-based enrichments inthe acre-sized habitats or the woves toexpore, which keeps the animas activeand visibe most o the day.

Woves can and do come right nextto the window, said center naturaistA.J. Chebnik. You can actuay be withininches o a wo behind a window.

Inside the cabin, the sta hods twice-daiy Pack Chats about the woves,ocusing on socia behavior within thepacks and various adaptations seenin woves. The resident woves were

a captive-born at other aciities,part o the eort to ensure that thisendangered species did not competeydisappear. Whie they cannot bereeased into the wid, these wovesare as wid as they can be in a captivesetting, Chebnik expained.

Take a walk -or stroll - on the wild side

SHEl WIllIAMS

SVG Contributing writer

The Grizzly &Wolf DiscoverCenter givesvisitors the

chance tosee native

Yellowstonewildlife upclose

One o the huge bears you wi seeresting in the sun ater a big mea

TVN photo

Photo courtesy o the Grizzyand Wo Discovery Center


29/48Teton Valley Summer Visitors Guid

Here you can see wolves acting like wolves, she said.Even if you do see one in the wild, you wont get to see itthe way that you can see it here.

Another threatened species its safer not to encounterin the wild is the grizzly. The centers seven resident bearswere rescued from the wild, either as orphaned cubs or asadults who had become too accustomed to human food andinteraction, and therefore became dangerous. Instead ofbeing destroyed, these bears were rescued and now serveas ambassadors for their species.

The bears habitat is intricate reconstructions ofwilderness, incorporating logs, trees, talus fields, mulchdigging areas, a waterfall and a deep pond stocked with livetrout. And during the summer months, visitors aged 5 to 12can sign up to serve as Keeper Kids, helping the keepershide food in the habitat, then watching as the bears usetheir sense of smell to search out the food.

Even more information on the grizzly is presented inthe centers permanent exhibit BEARS: Imagination andReality, an interactive museum exhibit produced by theScience Museum of Minnesota. The exhibit compares andcontrasts the bear of myth, art, literature, history and folkloreto the bear that scientists, outdoorsmen and researchersknow. More than 25 taxidermic mounts of grizzly and blackbears are on display, in naturalistic settings with examples offood and behavior habits. e

Up close and personal with only glassseperating you from the Wolf Den.

Photo courtesy of the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center


30/48


wolVeS

Planning a visit?

Te Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Centeris open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily,including olidays, troug Sept. 5. Tecenter is located one block from te westentrance to Yellowstone National Park andone block sout of te IMAX Teater inWest Yellowstone, Mont.

Fees cover admission for twoconsecutive days, and are $10.50 foradults 13 and older, $9.75 for seniorcitizens aged 62 and older, and $5.50 forcildren 5 troug 12. Cildren under 5are admitted free. Naturalist and rangerprograms, including te birds of prey sow,are offered several times eac week. Forinformation, visit www.grizzlydiscoveryctr.com.

Keeper Kids

Offered twice daily during te summer,

te Keeper Kids program allows cildrenages 5 to 12 to learn about grizzly beareating abits and to accompany tenaturalist and animal keeper into te bearabitat to ide food for te resident bears.Afterwards, participants can observe owbears use teir sense of smell to searc outte idden food. Space is limited; registerwit a staff naturalist on te day of your visit.

Birds of Prey

Six raptors live at te Grizzly & WolfDiscovery Center: a golden eagle, aroug-legged awk, a great-ornedowl, a western screec owl, an Americankestrel and a peregrine falcon. A naturalipresents various birds during regularlysceduled programs in te teater.

Living with Bears

Let Jewel, a Karelian bear dog, sare tipsabout living safely in bear country. Karelbear dogs are from Finland and aresuccessfully used in te United States toteac bears to stay out of uman areas.

Yellowstone National Parkranger presentations andfeatured staff presentations

Several times eac week, rangers fromYellowstone National Park offer program

igligting te natural and istoricalwonders of Yellowstone. Te centers staalso offers programs, currently includingLewis and Clark and te Wite Bears and Matcmaker, Matcmaker Make mea Matc: Captive Breeding of EndangereSpecies.e

ShEL WILLIAMSSVG contributing writer

Grizzly & Wolf Discovey Center

Discvry CntrPrgrams andPrsntatins

Te center offers manyentertaining and educational

programs tat allow visitorsto observe and interact witte resident animals. Someprograms are offered daily,

oters weekly. Call te centerte day of your visit at (800)

257-2570 for tat days sceduleand to sign up. Keeper

Kids requires an additional$2 participation fee; all oterprograms are included in te

admission price.

Potos courtesy of te Gizzly and Wolf Discovery Center

Potos courtesy of te Grizzly andWolf Discovery Center


31/48



32/48


Proud to be No. 2

Dung and Dunger original blockprints, hand-pressed onto hand-cast

bison dung paper, can be purchased

at Xanterra git shops throughout

Yellowstone National Park. Prints

range in price rom $7 or a ramable

notecard to $39 or an 8 x 10-inch

print, single-matted or an 11 x 14-

inch rame. The nine git shops are

located inside Old Faithul Inn, Old

Faithul Lodge and the Snow Lodge;

Grant Village; Lake Hotel and Lake

Lodge; and at Canyon, Roosevelt and

Mammoth lodges.

Recently added products include

bison dung paper bookmarks

tasseled with bison hair yarn, aptly

named Skidmarks and marketed

as some pulp or your pulp fction;

Pooper-mache Magnets; and

Prairie Ornaments, the deecation

decoration. To preview some o the

prints available or sale, visit www.

dunganddunger.net.

Vacations oten include shoppingor that special something to bringback as mementos or amilyand riends.

Local artisans Victor Bruha andDaniel Hildago defnitely havesomething special or you.

The duo, sel-dubbed Dung

and Dunger, have created a lineo hand-cast paper prints that,perhaps thankully, Teton Valleyvisitors wont fnd anywhere else.

Theyve come up with a recipethat incorporates grasses nativeto the Yellowstone ecosystem ina hand-cast paper. And wheredo they fnd these grasses?Already partially prepared or thepapermaking process in did you guess? bison dung.

Any hooed animal only digestspart o the grasses it eats, so thevegetative matter passed throughis already partly pulped. Aterboiling the bison dung to sterilize

it and adding some post-consumerpaper or strength, the result is aperect slurry, ready to screen intosheets and block print with originalart inspired by the local wildlieand vistas o the Yellowstoneecosystem.

While Bruha admits that a goodmeasure o the appeal in sellingbualo dung paper is the tongue-in-cheek humor that goes alongwith the product, their choice alsoexpresses their love o the pristineRockies and their commitmentto the environment. Artistry,aordability, originality andeconomy are hallmarks otheir work.

Were presenting a hand-cratedpiece o local artwork that cant beound anywhere else, and wereoering it at a price people can

aord, said Hildago.The prints eature Yellowstone

ecosystem landmarks

Continued on page 39

Its a dung deal:Artisans press poop

into paperto makeunique giftables

Photo/Shel Williams

Shel WilliamsSVG Contributing writer

File photo



Heaven.Where Will the musictake you?

You have already arrived in the Tetons,

but your journey is only beginning. Venture to

Walk Festival Hall in Teton Village and the

sounds of Grand Teton Music Festivals

2010 Summer Season will take you anywhere

your imagination can go. Whether your

destination is Beethovens birthplace or simply

a joyous state of mind, the possibilities of this

exhilarating seven-week adventure are limitless.

tickets on sale noW

307.733.1128

WWW.gtmf.org

tuesdaysInside the MusicFree and friendly hour-long concerts

WednesdaysSpotlight ConcertsAn eclectic mix of jazz, bluegrass, and beyon

thursdays Musicians ChoiceFestival musicians perform chamber music

fridays & saturdaysOrchestra ConcerResident Festival Orchestra in concert withtodays top artists

49th Summer Season

June 30August 14

Teton Village, Wyoming

20

10

Violinist Sarah Chang

performs July 16 & 17Photo: Cliff Watts

Be a local for a night!Present this ad at our ticket office

30 minutes prior to a concert to take

advantage of our $10 Locals Rush tickets.(Subject to availability, call ahead to confirm.)


34/48


Art

Teton Arts Council

Camp: Kids! Art Workshop includingcomic book drawing, sketching andnature journaling and watercolors.Ages: For children in Kindergartenthrough fifth grade.

Dates and time: June 7-July 23; eachworkshop is five days long (Mondaythrough Friday) from 1-4 p.m. at theTeton Education Center in Driggs.Cost: $30 per child per week includesall suppliesContact: www.tetonartscouncil.com(208) 354-4ART

Jackson Arts AssociationCamps: Kids art camps, varied ages(includes clay, culture, song andmuch more)

Dates and times: June - August,includes day camps, five-day campsand ongoing workshops (visit Web sitefor details).Cost: Varies per camp ($40 and up)Contact: http://www.artassociation.org/education/childrens/index.html, MalloryMartin (307) 733-6379,[email protected]

CookingInto the Kitchen Cooking Mini-CampsCamps: Ages 6-16Dates and times: June 15-17, June22-24, July 13-15, Aug. 3-5, Aug. 10-12,Aug. 16-19. Tues, Wednesday andThursday 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Cost: $175. Scholarships are availableContact (for both camps): www.intothekitchen.biz, (307) 413-8679,[email protected]

Preschool Little Chefs CampCamps: Ages 3-6Dates: TBA

GardeningMD Nursery Kids Garden ClubClasses: Three different classes:Ages 4 and under, ages 5-8 years andages 9 and upDates and times: Camps run for 10

weeks (June 8-Aug. 10) on Tuesdays.4 and under: 10-11 a.m. 5-8: 1-2 p.m.9 and up: 3-4 p.m.Cost: Free. Pre-registration is required.Contact: Janet Kuntz, (208) 313-3929

Recreation and SportsChallenger British Soccer CampAges: 5 to 14Dates and times: June 21-25

Mini soccerAges: (5-8 year olds 9-10:30 a.m.and 10:40 a.m.-12:10 p.m.

Half day (7-14 year olds)9 a.m. p.m. and 1-4 p.m.Full day (7-14 year olds)9 a.m. -12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m.

Cost: Mini soccer: $80, Half day

$106 Full day $156No scholarships availableContact: Theresa Paradis (307) 353www.challengersports.com or [email protected]

Nikko Judo Academy Summer CaClasses: Ages: 4-10Dates and time: Monday, WednesdFriday 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.Cost: $35/day. Scholarships are avaiContact: www.nikkojudoacademy.co(208) 201-4373,www.nja-adolfo.blogspot.com

Teton Volleyball CampClasses: For middle school andhigh school studentsDates and time: July 6-8, 8:30-10:3a.m., high school,10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m., middle schoCost: $30 per personContact: tetonvolleyball.org,Sue Muncaster (307) 690-3509

Sport Camps USAVolleyballAges: For students in seventh-

through 12th gradesDates and time: July 29-31, morninsession 8:30-11:30 a.m., afternoonsession 1-4 p.m.Cost: $115 per camperContact: Sue Muncaster (307) 690-3

Continued on the next page

Photo courtesy of Theresa P

Summer Camps Making the most of summerin the mountains

Photo courtesy ofMary Woollen



Drostan Orme D.D.S.Gabe Brizzee, D.D.S.John Toenjes, D.D.S.Se habla espaol

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The Learning Academy SummerCamp, The Little Learning AcademySummer Camp

Ages: 3 months to 4 years

Dates and times: Weekdays, Monday,June 7 through Friday, Aug. 20Camp runs from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. and1 4 p.m. each day, with a supervisedlunch from 12 1 p.m. Full-daycampers may use before- and aftercareat no additional charge and bedropped off as early as 8 a.m. andpicked up no later than 5:30 p.m.Half-day campers may use the before-or aftercare for an additional charge.Cost: Half-day (9 a.m.-12 p.m.or 1-4 p.m. only) $20/day

Full-day (9 a.m. 4 p.m.) $40/dayThere is an early registration discountand a multi-child discountContact: (208) 354-7898, http://learningacademyoftetonvalleyblogspot.com.

Teton County, Wyo. Parksand Recreation

Camps: For students enteringgrades 1-6Dates and times: June 14-Aug. 20.

Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. -5:30p.m. at the Jackson elementary school.Cost: $35/dayContact: Michael Estes [email protected]

Teton Science SchoolsCamps: In Teton Valley, IdahoDigital photography (for kids enteringgrades 5-8)Dates and time: July 19-23,8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Cost: $245

Teton Valley Leadership and ServiceDates and time: July 26-30, 8:30 a.m. -3p.m., Aug. 16-20, 8:30 a.m. -3 p.m.; (forkids entering grades 5-8)Cost: $205.

Teton Science SchoolsSummer Youth AdventuresWyomingNewest program is Journey SchoolSummer Enrichment and offers a newspin on traditional subjects.

Examples: Play Time, Service Works,Teton Junior Science School, Summer

Youth Adventures, and a number ofAdult and Family Adventures. For kidsin Kindergarten through 12th grade.Dates and times: June 14-Aug. 27,5-day week-long summer adventure8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Overnight summer adventure:5-27 daysWyomingCost: 5-day Week-long summeradventure: $200-$395. Overnight

summer adventure: $340-$3,700Need-based financial aid is available.Contact: (307) 733-1313, www.tetonscience.org

Valley Community SchoolCamps: Teton Valley CommunitySchool CampAges 3 14Dates and times: June 28 Aug. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday, Wedne

FridayCost: $40-$45 dollars per day soscholarships availableContact: wwwtetonvalleycommunschool.com or call Cyndi or Ambeat (208) 787-0445

Teton Indoor Sports AcademySummer camps for kidsAges: 4 and upDate and times: June 14- Aug. 26no camp July 2-11, 8:30 a.m. - 4 pTuesdays and Thursdays

Cost: $35 per dayContact: Cheri Milne (307) 413-60

National Outdoor Leadership SchCamps: VariedAges: 14 and upCost:Varies with campContact: http://www.nols.edu/colocations/teton/index.shtml

AlternativesTeton Regional Land Trust

Teacher TrunksTRLT currently has five different tetrunks. The trunks are available tolocal teachers to help encouragestudents' knowledge and interestscience, particularly about their loenvironment. Each trunk is full oflessons, field studies, specimens asupplemental materials for interacprograms that give students handon experiences outside the standscience curriculum. Trunk materia

designed for teaching grades 1-8The trunks: Mapping and GPS TruWoods Creek Fen Ecosystem TrunWinter Ecology Trunk, WaterfowlTrunk, Raptor TrunkContact: TRLT at (208) 354-8939 [email protected]

Continued from previous pageSummer Camps for kids

Photo courtesy of The Learning Academy

Photo courtesy of David WatsonTeton Science School



Teton Valleys LeadingOutftter or over 45 years

Some o the most beautiul countryin the world right in our backyard.Let us take you on a trail ride, a

pack trip or even drop you o in thebackcountry or a once-in-a-lietimeexperience you will always remember.

See and eel nature in its purestorm in Yellowstone and Grand

Teton country.

Family Owned and operated since 1962

Beard Mountain Ranch

South Leigh Canyon, Alta,Wyoming

307 576 2314www.beardmountainranch.com

[email protected]

Beard Mountain RanchOutftters and Guides

Trail rides Epic views Majestic peaks Yellowstone

StunninglandscapesCreeksWildlifePacktripsDutchcookingDazzlingstarsWyoming

Drop camps Teton Mountains Fishing Trips

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Bears have been known to come to town to visit, so good idea to be on the lookout for wildlife no matter you hike, not only for viewing but for safety as well. Y

likely to startle them as you come upon them when out has youre really in their yard, and they can become defensis never a good idea to approach wildlife when hiking. Wis very unpredictable, so safety first keep your distanc

Youre less likely to surprise them if you are making anoise as you hike. They are more likely to hear you and on before you arrive. Again, this is something you will wcheck with the Forest Service office about before venturinThey will have suggestions for making your presence kwithout making so much noise that you become obnoxioothers out enjoying their hiking experience.

You should be prepared for inclement weathe

supplies such as a shell jacket, water, matches, and fothat if you are stuck you have provisions. Remember tcheck with the Forest Service about transporting foyou hike so as not to attract wildlife. Also carry sunblocinsect repellant.

Cell phone range is generally pretty close in this and bringing a cell phone or communication device otrail is important not only for communicating with othyour party should you become separated but in case ofemergencies as well.

There are a great variety of trails in this area. ChecTVTAP, Grand Targhee Resort and the Forest Servic

the latest status on each. Get out and enjoy the beascenery. e

Teton Valley hikescontinued from page 10

File p

DAVID J. KHOURY, MD

JOSHUA D. BECK, MD

JAMES R. CHAMPA, MD

JEREMIAH M. CLINTON, MD

HEIDI E. JOST, MD

PETER E. RORK, MD

GEOFFREY K. SKENE, DO

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL

(800) 659-1335 OR (307) 733-3900

Now seeing patients in Driggs at4 PEAKS MEDICAL CLINIC

852 VALLEY CENTER DR, DRIGGS

Teton Orthopaedics will

get you back on the trails



Old Faithul, the Lower Falls o the Yellowstone GrandCanyon and the skyline o the Tetons usually with anAmerican bison in the oreground. Other versions o

the wildlie prints include elk, bears, wolves and moose.Since the papers are each hand-cast and hand-printed,the color and texture in each sheet varies, as does theamount o ink in each impression. Bruha and Hildago signeach o these one-o-a-kind prints.

Beore you ret that your masticated masterpiece willbe confscated at the airport, Bruha and Hildago haventbroken any ederal laws in collecting the dung. Bisondont know where the Yellowstone park boundaries arelocated, and they migrate in the winter months to ranchland adjacent to the park. In late winter and early spring,the artists scavenge enough chips or a seasons supply odung slurry.

We wanted to capture the wildlie aspect in art, Bruhasaid. And it allows them to take a little bit o it back withthem. Its not just rom Yellowstone, its actually beenthrough Yellowstone, intimately connected with an animalthats an integral part o the wild West. e

Dung into papercontinued rom page 32

Dung and Dungers wildlie inspired artwork, printed onhandmade bison dung paper, can be purchased in Xanterra git

shops throughout Yellowstone National Park.

Dung and Dunger artist Daniel Hidalgo uses a hand-crank File photo

bookbinding press to print his hand-cast bison dung paper

with art inspired by Yellowstones wildlie. Photos by Shel Williams

Primary Medical Care

and Specialty Servic

Driggs283 North First East

(208) 354-2302

Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturdays 1:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Sundays noon - 6 p.m.

Victor252 South Main Street

(208) 354-6307Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6

Saturdays 9 a.m. - noon

120 East Howard AveDriggs, Idaho 83422

208-354-2383www.tvhcare.org

Were Yours

for Life!

counseling available

WERE FAMILY!

Anesthesia

Cardiac Stress Testing

Diet & Nutrition Counse

Ear, Nose and Throat

Emergency Care

General Surgery

Gynecology

Home Health Care

Laboratory Services

Medical Imaging:

CT Scan, MRI, XRay

Fluoroscopy,

Mammography

Neurology

Orthopaedics

Pain Management

Pharmacy

Physical Therapy

Urology

We offer comprehensive cl

services! Walk-ins Welcome


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Summer Festivals at Grand Targhee


41/48



42/48


Big Hole BBQRoadside stand, Driggs

Brandin Iron GrilleGrand Targhee Resort, Alta,Wyoming. Open for lunch anddinner. 307-353-2300

Bunk House Bistro285 N Main, DriggsOpen 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Friday through Saturday and Monday, 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, full breakfast and

lunch for around $6.50 Cowboy cuisine,homestyle cooking. 208-354-3770

Burger King1095 N. Main, DriggsOpen 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.208-354-3184

Fresh Cut Deli182 North Main St., Victor.(208) 787-5550

Forage Bistro and Lounge285 E. Little Ave., Driggs. Open 3 p.m.to midnight. High-end dining with awide selection of wines and microbrews.

208-354-2858. www.forageandlounge.com

Guadalajara355 N. Main, DriggsOpen 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday, 12 to 8 p.m. SundayPrice range: $10-$15, Mexican cuisine.208-354-9000

Headwaters Grille75 Headwaters Lane Victor. Open12 to 8 p.m. daily. New Western cuisine787-3600

The Knotty Pine58 S. Main, Victor. Open 11 a.m. to 2a.m. daily. Price range: $8-$25. Westerndining featuring live music (call aheadfor music lineup) 208-787-2866

La PalmaRoadside bus, Driggs

Latinos Delight220 N. Main, Driggs9 a.m.- 9 p.m., dailyMexican and American food.208-354-2718

Milk Creek Grill95 S. Main, Driggsbreakfast and lunch, 7-2 p.m.Mondays through Fridays.

8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays andSundays. Price range: $5-$12.208-354-2333

Miso HungryCaf and Coffee House165 N. Main St, DriggsLunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, Dinner starts at 6 p.m.208-354-8015

North End Bar and Grill110 N. Main, Tetonia208-456-2202

ORourkes Bar and Grill

42 E. Little Ave., Driggs11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday. Price range.$7-$17. Family and Sports Barand Pizza. 208-354-8115.

Pendls Bakery & Cafe40 Depot St., DriggsOpen Tuesday through Sunday.Coffee and pastries, lunch.208-354-5623

The Royal Wolf63 Depot St., Driggs, 4 p.m. - close,daily, Food served 4 to 9 p.m. Burgers,

pasta, steak. Price range: $7-$20.208-354-8365

Scratch185 West Center Street Open 11:30 a.mto at least 9:30 p.m. Closed Tuesdaysand Wednesday. 208-7875678

Stonehouse Italian Cafe and PizzeriMain Street, VictorOpen daily at 5pm208-354-0200

Subway of Driggs131 Valley Center Drive, Driggs.208-354-7827

Subway of Victor420 S. Main St., Victor,6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday throughFriday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday,

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.208-787-9111

Teton ThaiNorth Main street, DriggsColter Building208-787-THAI

Timberline Bar & Grill31 W. Center St., VictorWestern dining208-787-2639

Tonys Pizza & Pasta364 N. Main, 11 a.m.-2 a.m., daily,Pizza and pasta, Price range: $6-$12

208-354-8829Trap BarGrand Targhee Resort, Alta,Wyoming.. 307-353-2300

Warbirds67 Airport Road, Driggs/Reed Memorial Airport, Open 7 days for breakfa7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Open 7 days for lun11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Afternoon layovermenu Tuesday through Sunday, 2 p.mto 6 p.m., Dinner, Tuesday through Sday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 208-354-2550

Wildlife Brewing & Pizza145 S. Main, Victor 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.daily. To-go pizza and microbrews.208-787-2623

P laces to eat in Teton Valley



Summertime FamilyFun at

Burgers Steak Shrimp

2 Large1-topping

pizzas

$17.89

345-8115

11am-10pm 42 E. Little AveDriggs Dine In Carry-Out

Pizza Special

Happy Hour4 p.m. - 7 p.m.Mon - FriFree Peanuts



Auto Parts

Kirkham Auto Parts

(208) 354-2700 - Driggs

Parts Service Inc.(208) 354-2778 - Driggs

Auto Repair

Driggs Garage

(208) 354-2326 - Driggs

Grand Auto Body

(208) 354-3577 or

(208) 399-2577 - Driggs

Sewell Auto Repair

(208) 354-3299 - Driggs

Sues Roos Inc.(208) 787-255 - Victor

Teton Valley Auto Repair

208) 787-2874 - Victor

Trail Creek Auto

Repair & Towing

(208) 787-3090 - Victor

Banks

Bank of Commerce

65 E. Wallace

Driggs, ID 83422

www.bankofcommerce.org

(208) 354-8633

Key Bank

(208) 354-2355 - Driggs

Wells Fargo

(208) 354-2200 - Driggs

Transportation

Teton Valley Taxi

Taxi Bill,(208) 354-2728

[email protected]

StoresGas Stations

Basin Travel Stop

(208) 354-2787 - Driggs

Basin Travel Stop Chevron

(208) 354-3110 - Driggs

Classic Stop

(208) 456-2220 - Tetonia

Phillips 66 Evergreen

(208) 787-2973 - Victor

Victor Gateway Station

(208) 787-4427 - Victor

Emergencies 911

Idaho State Police

(208) 846-7500

Wyoming Highway Patrol

(800) 442-9090

Teton County

Fire Dept.

(208) 354-2760 - Driggs

Teton County Sheriff

(208) 354-2323 - Driggs

Accomodations

Best Western

(208) 354-2363 - Driggs

Cowboy Roadhouse Lodge(208) 787-2755 - Victor

Fox Creek Inn

Bed & Breakfast

(208) 787-3333 - Victor

Grand Targhee Resort

(307) 353-2300 - Alta, WY

Kaspers Kountryside Inn

(208) 787-2726 - Victor

Pines Motel

105 S. Main Street, Driggs

(208) 354-2774 / 800-354-2778

Super 8

(208) 354-8888 -Driggs

Teton Mountain View Lodge

(208) 465-2741 - Tetonia

Teton Valley Cabins

(208) 354-8153 - Driggs

www.TetonValleyCabins.com

Teton Springs Resort

(208) 787-8070 - Victorwww.tetonspringslodge.com

Teton Teepee

(208) 353-8176 Alta, Wyo.

Doctors

Teton Valley Hospital

(208) 354-2383 - Driggs

Driggs Health Clinic(208) 354-2302 - Driggs

4 Peaks Clinic

(208) 354-4757 - Driggs

Teresa Lerch, CNM, FN

PC

(208) 787-6585 - Victor

Victor Health Clinic

(208) 354-6307 - Victor

Pharmacies

Broulims Pharmacy(208) 354-0057 - Driggs

www.broulims.com

Corner Drug

(208) 354-2334 - Driggs

Towing

Newdale Towing

(208) 354-4196

Serving Teton Valley

Table Rock Towing

(208) 354-3578 or

(208) 709-6636

Serving Teton Valley

Trail Creek Auto

Repair and Towing

(208) 787-3090 - Victor

Wreckerboyz

Free junk Car removal

[email protected]

(208) 354-8805

Teton Valley Services



SVG Photo/Lisa Nyren


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ChurCh direCTory

G Sp CatlcCc

245 S. Hwy 33, Driggs, ID (208) 354-8960Ofciated by Fr. Jose Gonzalez. Massheld Sundays at 5 a.m in English, 6:30p.m. in Spanish. All are welcome to joinour Catholic community every Sundayor the holy Mass in our beautiul churchat the base o the Tetons. Religiouseducation classes or frst through twelthgraders Monday afternoons from 3:30 to5 p.m. and Fridays rom 5 to 7 p.m. inSpanish during the school year. For moreinformation call (208) 624-7459, e-mail

[email protected] or visit ourWeb site, www.uppervalleycatholic.com

Ttn Vall CmmntBbl Cc

265 N. 2nd E., Driggs, ID (208)354-8523Sunday School starts at 8:45a.m. with Morning Worship at 10 a.mwith Pastor Jim Otto ofciating. Youthgroup or seventh through twelthgraders meets Tuesday nights from 6to 9 p.m. AWANA meets Wednesdaynights at 6:20 p.m Teton Christian Schoolis or grades kindergarten through high

school. For more information call (208)354-8523, e-mail: [email protected] orvisit our Web site, www.tvbc.net

Vct Bbl StBaptst Cc

Services are held every Sunday morning at11 a.m at the Victor City Hall CommunityRoom, 32 Elm Street, Victor. Pastor RayHatfeld conducts the services. BibleStudy classes meet Sunday evenings at6:30 p.m. For more information pleasecall (208) 787-0269 or (208) 390-0269 ore-mail: [email protected]

St. Fancs f t Ttnsepscpal Cc

Providing a banquet o spiritual

nourishment or your soul. Join Rev.Chris Roberts or services every Sundaymorning at 10 a.m. Sunday School isavailable or preschool through fth gradechildren. Day care or younger children isalso available. All are welcome. Locatedon Ski Hill Road in Alta, WY. (next to theAlta School ). Phone (307) 353-8100 formore inormation.

o rm Cvnant Cc

This is a small, multi-denominational,protestant church which meets everySunday at 10 a.m. in the American LegionHall on Wallace Avenue, in Driggs (next to

the old courthouse). A nursery is provided.We warmly welcome visitors and part-time residents o all denominations.Our Pastor is Steve Gilmore, M.Div.,and we have a traditional protestant

service with amiliar hymns and songs opraise. For more inormation, please call(208) 456-3060.

T Smmt s Lftng Ppl upf Jss Cst

WANTED: Live audience, musicians, allages to participate in recorded worshipevents used to manuacture live andinspirational Christian CD and DVDs.Meet Sundays, 10 a.m at 2301 N Hwy33 (Old Bergmeyer Showroom), Driggs.Find out more at www.LitingPeopleUp.com or call (208) 354-8822.

The Smmt Tanng Cnt(STC)

is Liting Families Up through FamilySummit meetings using event andrecreation learning experiences. Fordetails and to register for next event visitwww.LiftingFamiliesUp.com or call (208)354-8822.

Cc f t Ttns

Pastor Ian Noyes holds services Sundaymornings at 9 a.m at the DriggsCommunity Center/Senior Center, 60S. Main St., Ste. 200, Driggs. ChildrensSunday School will be oered. For more

information call (724) 372-1156 or e-mail:[email protected]

LdS Mtng TmsAll are welcome to attend any of the following meetings:

WARD ADDRESS PHONE # 2010

Tetonia I 209 N. Main 456-2612 11a.m.-2 p.m.

Tetonia II 209 N Main 456-2043 9 a.m. -12 p.m.

Driggs 221 N 1st East 354-8824 1 p.m.- 4 p.m.

Driggs II 221 N 1st East 354-2765 9a.m.-12 p.m.

Driggs III 221 N 1st East 354-8297 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Victor I 87 E. Center 787-2445 9 a.m-12 p.m.

Victor II 87 E. Center 787-2256 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Victor III 87 E. Center 354-8865 1 p.m.- 4 p.m.

Spanish 87 E. Center 10 a.m.\

Young Single Adults (18-30 yrs.) 580 E. Ross, Driggs 456-2308 10 a.m.1 p.m.


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When it comes to financialproducts you have options

Whether you want to save for the future, secure a personal loan, utilize exclusive onlineand telephone banking services or enjoy the convenience of our ATMs and local branches,we have a solution for you. Call, click or stop by and talk with a banker.

Jackson Town Square Jackson West The Aspens Teton Village 307-733-3737Driggs 185 S. Main Street 208-354-2200

2010 Vistors Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2010 Vistors Guide